924 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b52742668df82941d328e22344ee6ba.pdf 177f715fb5a45730be60afe81c485913 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v If f Soroe think towns seeking new the losers inJZL Athletic AssociationSOFT BALL BANQUBZThJ first soft ball teanf banquet, I ME PINCXNBX DISPATCHNote,Wednesday, September 12, 1956Mb 44tfcureie lossgovernor and the in niatory, honoring Pinckuey teams AU hld lt Wednesday night atthe held last Wednesday night atmade an TU0 p m in the home economics ware Due pebble by the profit of thedi reto layofflayoli pthe time donjey ,,ame The dinner wasre , MWsatcn v receive ad Mei had expired, h McH HetalYoung EUme Sn and BarManufacturers Assn were membersGirlsmatt weie driving Q the county teamof Michigan to, Do, Winger, Brandon Whiteout , , a eloomy picture j and Charles Hewlett wbAp umpiredthere were OTd Albert Shirles R K Elliott and97,000 more Henry Hauck who tended gate at over last year1955 than in the 6 games played at the lighted bere The employees of tthe Mich Seamless Tub Co, South Lyon went n UJU Jr AlbertMade8 8rt0 and 1000devotions Jftiay eveningC9nieaion, Friday evening aftera strike lastweek when their contract expired Tha issues are senior,ityvacation and holiday clauses and recognition of unioa stewards 7JU j ReV Donald Eaton of Mulberry, re lhe 80 Ind, is the new pastor of the itSt Andrew Evangelical Church atDexterGary Sutcliff, 13, of Waynedrowned at Clear Lake, near Chelsea Sept 2 iast , froMDrowned Sunday Nite WPimn Moon, 17,sn otaiul Carrie KUpatrick Moon of UiKi ,l,inrl was drowned at Strawbor eriy Lake about 530 P m Suadu new mo Current CommentU last a question that ha 1 ii Jy di cussed is to be testedsuHennonMe utuirdh turers Assn stagedawfclfe firing of their gripes They 30 were thereSeveral members of the team could not attendDon Wing i nn further unemployment legi er rve the invocation Ye editorsaid no furtherne cyirculated ws master of ceremonies and intro latmn was needed and j d , themembers of both teams nn further uneno furtherne circulated ws master of ceremonies dnd j d , themembers of both teams the ma b dd in beThe total Chelsea school enrollmartwas 1318, an increase of 69 irThe Stockbidge Lions Club entertained 17 Gregory business men at Civaiy Mtnooaiu ChurcftKev Era Hchj, PastorS Supt WaiterWonfcif 10 iU was the owner of aboat and was out on the lake wiih it Sc was u friend James Cook otLakeland Moon was alone SandraKuhn, 15, anil Carolyn Sowers, 17, were n Cooks boat Just what hupPeoples Meetingdinner iast week Mrs Irene Cobb has purchasedthe Dave Robb house on North Clinton St Stockbridge Brief Sun The funeral of Glen Bishop, 6G, 800ucnal ChurchKev J W Winner, faatorbunday School Whi 830tiu d is not deal but in some waythe two bots came toether One versiun is that MuOns boat tipped over j on Una His body did not come up Ltue ScTlie S in the Cook bai escaped injury taU police aud sheriff dcptwere called anl tie lake drugged byaid of flood lights to no avail Theycaiiie back Monday morning but thenu boy was not recovered until 5J pupils fioin a school not in their disirii1 We know a lot of schools resolutionsLedge, Mich 19 diconsolidate with thatAtan edict that itwould accept no 9th grade pupilsct schools not in their consodidationdisu ct The 7 districts had naplace to yyMorning Worship 1046 a iThurs prayr meetingat the church atWeoL choir practicequestionair among the ina Amburgey responded in be of Gregory was held there Sept 2ttrt girls team and Wesley Dr and Mrs Glendon Swartho half of thp girls team andReader for the boys teamAlthouji this is the first girls leaguePinckney ever had they made a goodfew saidout of the state So far no new un employment legislation has been enacted The net results of tthis bickering a 7 have prevented some new in team lost the title by and Mrs Glendonnd son have returned from Europe j he will resume his position as The tmw ChurchM3 Wet between Mai0 and p m by Deputy Sheriff Charts HarJs Tlie body had a bad head100 wound Dr Charles llack of theP F L nsing slate poli o pi funnedRevinday Schoolassistant professor of ccommunicatreeoiVwinning half their games for ion at Michigan State University, JfoSgw7siilp r on and 7 lost record The boysj The Lansing Chamber of Comm youth Group , Pastor941 a at1050 AMgamefrom locating in Michigan, their season record was 13 won andtm sDecialists say Mich 5 lost wll stage a tour of Livingston Evening Serviceconnty Sept 2GThey will have lunch j Xhurs Prayer Medngat Bishop Iake and be in Pinckney i Jr Chair Practce Wed Sr Ooir prakt Wadat 240 for 15 minutes Mary Jane Tasch gave it favorably economically citation of the poem Casey at the EmU, 6 Murray 0, who ranU 7 to industr y an d Bat made immorta l b y th e lat e D e IVrnil deal va s cause d b y drown ,in TliLr o wa s a cano e a t th e s iic io f li e acii 1 cccupic d l y two , Ia 1 y ,Jitm y Colb y an d v know n i7 0 r i a s Pog y bot h fro m Detroit , 30i p ui Th e decease d wa s a junio r in pinc k 80 0 p ML no w iriv h schoo l an d a n onl y cliid I40l i P r A nfv, rclyn , die d a t th e a e o IT months i They ha d bee n send i Ledg e fo r 60 years h o vy hise1 Jes e Parks , a Lans in y lawye r an d staite d sui t in theKatu n count y circui t cour t t o forc eirju l Lcdv e t o accep t thei r 9t htrad e pupil Supt Beagl e sai d th dsiu 1 ha s n o roo m fo r thes e extr aKiji U tha t th e schoo l populatio nlia r juupe d fro m 120 0 t o 270 0 in 10 uv Tlui i there is th e arguemen t 1tha t thes e 7 district s di d no t pa ybu t th e leader s ma y no wth e alread y publicize d issue d by,bot h sid a indispute , count y leagu e pre sdat a id nt vva s th e speaker H e outline dn t th purpos e o f th e Howel l sof t ball league s in w,hjci i 5 differen t leag uc s pla y ovei y nigh t a week for 8 gas station a t Flemin g Rd an d Gd River , wes t o f trowell , die d o f r esuit s fro m fal l fro m a ladde r whil eworkin g o n hi s buildin g Aug 2 9 Barnar d schoo l o n Chilsn nr CONSERVATIONA lat e sprin g I p an d Sund fa y H e praise d bot h Pinckne y team s fo rcause d a 15 percen t J tbei r goo d showin g thi s summer h J ie sprin g cdioi in pheasan t productio n bu t th ehunter s ar e expecte d t o ba g a 1,000 ,Ofl0buus in Michiga n thi s fall The Thum b distric t ha s suffere d th ether e bein g onl y a 6 percen t dro p inhatche s ther e thi s fall I n 195 5 Evely n Brow n o f Pontia can d Berth a Harri s o f Newcastle , Pa too k ou t dee r huntin g licenses Eac his 8 0 year s old Velni a Brotherto n o fGran d Rapid s wh o too k ou t a smal lgam e licens e is onl y 11 Ther e ar e stil l 2 7 rar e whoopin gcrane s aTrve Th e numbe r fel l t o 1 6in 1945, went u p to 3 4 in 194 9 an dthe n fel l of f again Th e bird a ar etected Dee r huntin g license s fo r bot hregula r an d specia l season s wil l g oo n al e Sept 15 29000,00 0 pin e tree s ar e no vavailabl e fro m th e conservatio ndept B y a specia l orde r froith e dept the Thornappl e Rive r t o tak e min now s an d wriggler s wit h seines I n Minnesot a a n experimen t i s be in g tried , Th e duc k seaso n ha s bee ncutQrS5fray s an d hunter s ma y tak eon e extr a duck Bennett ha s bee n identifie dHowell , hig h schoo l athletic sib r 3 0 years , an d know s th e gam efror u al l angles Jac k Youn g in behal f o f th e team smad s y e edito r a presentatio n o f 2dres s shirt s an d a ti e fo r hi s effort s FRANK HENR Y JOHNSO NFran k H Johnso n wa s bor n inYatc s county , Ne w Yor k o n Ma y 10 ,187f , th e so n o f Henr y an d Oliv eR d ha s vote d dow n a proposa l t o b e J ,iinson H e marrie d Antionett eVlir funera l is at th r SwarHru tpieifi l lloni e Thursda y a t 1200 p in , Jiovs Cieme r oi Millor d an di r,iiu s o f hmiliir g officiating Bu rii l ihteiion g Memoria l Pnr ko n TJ S U 3annexe d t o th e Howel l school Fran k Pearc e Jr o f Silve r Lak eMowers o f Pinckne y Januar yMos t o f hi s lif e e wa s1aha s bee n appointe d a ranke r in th e farme r survivim r beside s hi s wife lllal ,cjiri Pinckne y Recreatio n Area ari 2 jaujrhten Mr Bcwi e Har t schoo l i,oi d a t hi, h cA t a specia l election eas t hal f wc U o f Tus ,on , Arizon a an d Miii t Calle d to orde r b th e Delh i schoo l distric t vote d to Wald o Tilrru s o f Flint 4 sons , Henry 1 lla yr NTCY SCHOO L B o f Iinikn vhoo l Sept b y Presiden tbe annexe d t o An n Arbor Th e wes twil l b t annexe d A o Dexter Willia m Coope r jrjfl f Howel l an dJoyc e Seege r o f Hol l wej e inarr ie d a t Angol a Ind , las t weeksponsorin g Softbal l her e an d move d Marrie d n t Kingdo m llai in Lawr inAlbert o f Howel l an d Herber tBattl e Creek There , is a siste rin ffe w Xor k state Th e funera l fa s hel d a t th e Swarthou t Funeiu l Hom e Saturda y afte rth e banque t b e mad e a n annua l a f el l hs t week by Rev GeorgGap,pr e noo n Rev J W Winge r officiatin gfair Th e ladie s wh o pu t it o n wer e sidin g ministerJacquelin e Franklin , an d buria l wa s in Pinckne y Ceni3 tgive n a vot e o f thanks daughter o f MrsErrn a Frankli n an d cr yTh e followin g member s o f th e th e lat e Harol d Frankli n o f Howel lfirl s tea m wer e present Vern a Ho i to Spence r Rathbu nben , Mildre d Kellenberger , Mar yKruhn,Virg AmburgeyKath y WilU e J mo t Shirley , Franci a Higg s an d DEMOLA Y INSTALLATIO NMidg e Th e followin g boy s Th e count y DeMola y wil l intal ,M Sh l MARRIAGE ANNOUNCE Dr lh e manias 1 o f Jenn y Lyn d Par mabe , dauuhu r o f Mrs Vivia n Le dt o Ldwar d Brownso n o f Mr s,, Supt o f School s reporte d tha to j the , yste m is shor t 1 teacher s an dthe y ai o diffiul t t o obtain Motio n nad e an d secondc l tla on e an d possibl y tw o teacber s b evvi to Laisin K fo r Drive r Trai nim r instructio n in orde r t o teac h th couii c a s require d l y law Ayes ail ,Nay s none Carried Motio n b y Kennedy , supporte d b y1onnti 1 1lii i al t peiunnc f eniployi db, vRober t Lgelei na s bec n announced The y wil l liv o wit h th e brTde i mothtea m members Ma x Southwell , Ar t th c followin g officer s a t th e Howel lThirault , Jo e Jefffeys , Bo b Ambur I Masoni c Temple , Saturday , Sept 1 5 i H i land Lake f,ey , Ra y Moriarity , Wesle y Reader , at 8 0 p Kcniut h Fry,Jac k Young,Do n Burn an d Bo b Darrow Th e team s wis h t o than k tho3 ewh o mad e th e banque t possibl e an dals o thos e wh o donate d food ,SEPTEMBE R CALENDA RLIVINGSTO N LODG E NO 7 6F A M Sept 14Fis h Fr y 5 to 8 p m r T Sept 15 8 p m Pas t Master s t oHunter s wil l pa y mor e fo r mum g A Degregtwnthis fallFiekl shotgun oads No 1Wi M, Percy Ellis j S W,Read J W, Joe GriffithSD,Vedder J D, Fred Swarat Sec P W CurlettChaplain,OtLo Poulson StsClifford Miller, Henry Hauck, Win Baughn, ClareMilto Tiler, J, H, Hooker No 2WM,,Geo GardnerjApronT I mor 22 cahbevloads 4 on akorts and 110 onlong and otber amunltioa iicordingly ac mM Councillor S C , J C Treasurer , Scribe MarshallS D J J Senior Steward J unior StewardOratorAlmoner Chaplain BearerStanley Cameron CIUFTOXASCHENBRENNERDuane Liverance n , , w Cieorpe Aschenbrenner, son of Mr rhool ystcin be uivei a cost n increase of 10c an hour Thisto apply tj teacliers or nevvlyployed 1vlp , Ayrs all, ew xchflolsWhatever verdict is ren 1IITI it vP jirobably be appealledto e supreme court mowTne byii sing of the civil rightsmaIf as it relates to desegregation r tlv schools by the 2 big politicalpilies in their conventions mt iiMi it up to the courts to edience docs not seem to be workingout v smoothly in the southcourt decisions so far order deseff reuaiion and attempts to enforcehav beenmet with violence and mob rule anrl in Kentucky, Tennesee,Lmiiaikt utu Texas it was necess1MV to call out the militia to restoi Hr and jiroUicL property Marhave been injured in the riotsiil be eiy many years before de retatci schools in the south aiiicippteu fii tlie meantime Vice Pr idint Nixoi is soft pedalling fhl ie A yeai ago he hailed the slip,reme coin desegregation decisioltivat Kepublicun victory because it s writieti by hief Justice Warici, jiiiitfd to the supreme courtby President Eisenhower In Texaja ihgio wlo married a white mei I1T of the VVAFS and his wifeixvii ordered to leave the stateI iiian iacs are illegal in Tsxas ThpcSi stated the girl was from MidScJOol onrollnient vvas rejiortidit 70 pupils sis compared to 75 j last year The small drop is owingto the opening of tlie parochialschoolNext year will see ii up pgmn Mike Meend Mrs junUs Achenbrcnner sr School bord instructed AdminiRobert Parkjr J vnK marriel to Rose Crafton of Ann tiativc Staff to make for,us avail David Blaney, p A jY at nOvcll Friday Justice able to bus drivers to report defect Ralph Tichenor SLiniey peviak performed the cere iVe conditions on busses and arrange Je Cook vpy, The couple were atteneded j vith service stations for their Duane Phillips L Robert Aschenbrenncr, brother reckon Meeting adjourned im but did uot give her nameCOMicky Gray of tne proom and Elizabeth Penpae, John Foerster, of Ann Arbor The dinner was at the Bob Weftzki parrn CupboardBrightonThe prroom Larry Snowgold s o war veteran and is employed Thomas R Bonier, SecyTEACHER RECEPTIONSixty, five prjrents nnd teachersTom Bunce , at tne Detroit Die Set here The attended the reception held by thTom Brian for the Mich Bell, Ann Arbor Mothers Club for the teachers andWJLLIAW COOPERWilliam Cooper,80, son of Stephenand Maria Kennedy Cooper, was bel j w Winstin Baughn S D,found dea din bed by his wife, the Clare MillerJi T,Lawrence Baugbnformer Sadie Harris at 530 a m , Sec Clifford Yller Chaplain, Onathis morning He had been all right Campbell StS Norm Miller, Clydeat 200 a mRetiring from farming Fisher Joe Griifith Wesley Reader lst,John Wakeffield, jloy will live in the Junior Doyle school boar Friday nihtThc teachLuJ, John Burg, 3rd Donald Ball,4th , apaytment on Unadlla St which es were presented with Duane Haines, 5th Charlea Harris, they hoe been furnishing6th Ron Damman, 77th, Don Mason j Organist Larry VanSlambrook iCamburn S W, Merwin Camp Sentinel Lee BenjaminThe district officers will install Thc DemocraNEWSswept Maine Monday relectin a governor for the firsttime since the civil war They alsoseveral years ago he moved to Pinck ney A brother, Thomas is deceasedThere are 3 neices and 3 nephew3 The funeral will be Saturday at930 a mi at St Marys ChruchSCHOOL ROBBED AGAINThe Pinckney high school waswaa robbed again Sunday night for about the 6th time Entrance wasgaced by getting on the roof andforcing a window in Mrs Stackablesy ige Thpsafe was opened by pry off the door 60 in book money wastaken Druscilla Murphy, the clerk,had banked most of the money Fririay The robbers lighted papers tosee to work by Tiler, J H HookerXo 3 W M Paul Ciylett S W,tJack liannett J W, Norman Miller SD, Cliff Miller J D, Ross ReadSec, Glenn Slayton Chaplain, Merwin Campbell Sts, Herman Vedd er, Percy Fllis, Lawrence Baughn,Win Baughn Tiler, J H Hooker w apparently elected bothHOME EXTENSION CLUB men As Maine Goes So Goes theThe Pinckney Home Extension Nation is the old time sloganMaineClub meets with Miss Florence and Vermont were the only stats to Preuss Sept 19 at 73 p mAnyone vote Republican in 193i Maine Re wishing to join phone Mrs Ralph publicans had appealed in vain for i Hall TI 3 3205 or Mrs, Earl Schu President Eisenhower to visit the man iA 3 3049CARD OF THANKS state ,Accordng to the Detroit News allis not harmony in Michigan Republi J circlesLast April at the request buttonairs by the welcoming comniitee Mcsdamcs Bea DavisIEizabdh Colone and Helen Walton Tep, coffee and cookies were serverd from a beautifully decoratedtable, a pastel floral renter piece was highlighted with wrought ironcandelabrum and chrome, tea servie viOi its construction Besides it Those who poured were Mesdanies eludes the proper name for The host laid plans of micemen Kae aft aglce said the Scot toet, Robert Burns many yearsThis was illustrated in northenMLhigan recently On a certailimit stream the dept had bannc wcvm fishing A certain fishei decvided to test the law so he can cf WIJIIIIS and went fishiUu, He was psomptly flung in tllasiile When his case came up ,i d c tlirew it out of court N lucausc law was unconstituti it because prosecutor haH dfaup the compliant wrong So the COlljstiiutionulity of the law is still ujtetedThjfeDetroit PVee Press does taprove of the resolution adopted the Republican state conventionnane the Mackinac Bridge thehoue Bridge It adds the piv saw it and had nothing tO Jre Tesemer, Hazel Root, Kenneth of construction is a piHoyl, Ruth Brovsky, Jane Simpson, j name which indicates where tileMrs Louise Schuman was hostess, is During the fit of enthtThe balance, of the evniiin wis j over Cien MacArthurs returnsnnt in enjoying acquaintonances, Koifa Detroit named a bridge I the general The name wasFOOTBALL CHATTER , 1 i, e and the bridge is still By Don Winder I Uu 4iclle Ue Bridge60,000Sept 18 FC team practise 8 pm j wjsh to take this means to thank of postrnaster Gen Summerfield 7U L 1y IR JUSt around ilP s d ll haveThe picnic scheduled to be held atth U of M Fresh Air Camp Septhas been postponed as the Cuver will be using the camp until Nov 1 Alonzo VanSlambrook W M Cnapter 145 OES, the Rainbow witn a great fanfare of trumpetsGirls and my friends and neighbor thev iniported Hal Short from Ore vor the lively gifts, cards I received on to yn theh ,1 at ft sai I Mrtafor shrill always remember you Mrs Callie PlutnmerPINCKNBY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinekaey King with Mrs, Carson Hollingsworth Thursday, Sept 20 at 130P na SecretaryPeaches Peaches HALE HAVENSThe Crne Orchuds LIRRARY NEWSKIWANS NOTESgonaryof 25,000 a year He has beenfired for tangling with Mayor Cobo At state convention the mayor delnandod Frank Padzicski f Dearbornfor state treasurer to get the Polishby Adams Of special interest Llv of chiSftn Kiwanis to be held in help the ticket Padzieski woncomer for Pinckney high schooto open her football season here en , iSept 14 at 70 wirhSaline Hornets The strrtinK time is half an hour earlier this yearAl nanso ihere s J chango in schedule The andBoysville game is here Oct Hth in an Ptitioililave Con MacArthur named tMt J J 11 c a idate for U Sn ve , n k stateThe nomiy cove ,on We doubt that crowding 80Deirocrat candidate BesidtSa v eral has been out of theingston and Ingham county albumof pioneers donated by Mrs Peter3 Als a selection of books given by tonby Mrs Marr of Howell and Mr is at the Hotel ODPII of Ann Arbor Sept 16 to 19 The conven over Adee Ferguson by aAldrich Locke of Fen lSPECIAL NOTIGBThe Brighton Township Democrat speakersare Dr Phillip Wemette of the Uni versity of Michigan and EduardWerner of the Detroit Federationof Labor The musical numbers arethe Chrysler Chorus and the CassClub wiU meet at Pine Lodew Brigh the CaTSIer Choruston St IS At 80 1 Technical Ensemble ampaiffii and the mayor said1 ihey smcai theil conservativea liberal to offset theof there Lets HOC a good at f Vlayor Wagner of New Yitendance out on Friday night Your reporter has een uitcfev practise session of the Pinck lvc the past 4 ney Prntes There nrc 10 out for res used him as a eatspaw the team I have boon asked what t beat Presidentj kind of a team they will have this tno nomination ycat Im no exjiort but I will say fl and relations between pponcnts as nn1 the president have nothard as they do their teammates in dial since then, practise they should go a long WAy AI hove power to see that you areno longer campaign mr , ate ,p, , 4 ,, , n , v , hairntan Feikens ha ncun, t , The best suggestion I offer Ls to Dirk Kennedy who h4 that Short has beentransfKentucky 1out Friday niht and form dicitis operation cameyour own opinion H Joe boscital FridayVi jJJ,i,HjKJL,t sTH E PtNCCN I DISPAfC Wednesday, Septembe r 12 , IM SNote o f 4 8 Yea n Ag eLoui s Drye r wa s ove r fro m CM se a as t week Jo e Kenned y i s lo w forem m i th e Stockbrdg e Bcta fFo r th e pric e o fa clothe s line yo u ca n dr y 1 8load s o f laundr yin a n electri cclothe s dryer An d youl l neve rhav e t o struggl ewit h backbreaking ,oldfashione d lin edvyin g again N o wonde r smar tan d thrift yhomemaker s say You can Live Better Electrically 9Base d o n a n averag e pric e o f 90j S s i e Charitie s Boar d a t th e Mich i Stat e San Thursday E e a mem be r o f th e San boar dFran k Stephens , brothe r o f Mri Floy d Jackso n i s on e o f th e mstru c tor s a t th e Detroi t Conervator yIff THEATREWVMM E LAK EFriday , Satmrday , Sep t 14 , UTRIBUT E T O A BA D MAN Wif eJame e Caii y an d Do n Dohbiw san d Stephe n M e N all ymniN O PLAC E T O HIDE Colo r b y DeLux eWit kDavi d Bria n an d Marsh a Hun tColo r Cartoo n THEATREHowll , Mfe Ai r Conditit dTuea , Wed , Thur , Sept 11 , 12 , 1 3Joa n Crawfor dl aAUTUM N LEAVES ui cA monumen t wa s e t u p fo K yTompkin s i n S t Mary e Cemeter yUtb t week Th a Pinckne y baa bal l tea m ha sha d photo s taken Ahyon desirin gon e Be e Fre d Read Morle y Vaugh n ha s enrolle d a tth e Detroi t Colleg e o f Medicin e in etea d o f th e Universit y o f Mich iSun, Mon , Tuee Sept 16 , 17 , 1 8Marily n Monro e an d Do n Murra ytoBU S STOP I s Ciuemaeop e an d Colo rFeatorett eCartoon NewtWednesday , Thursday , Sept 19 , 2 0Tyron e Powe rPotatoe s ar e wa y u pbringin g L0 a hushe lTh e Bosto n Idea l Stoc k Co i a a tth e oper a hous e 3 night s thi s week St Mary s churc h give s a pedr opart y a t th e Hote l Tuome y Frida ynight Lunc h an d a sof a pillo w wil lraffle d of f I t i s mad e o f line n banfl kerchief s Rev Fr Commerfor d go ti n Ireland Admissio n 36c Card s ar e ou t announcin g th e mar r CRASH DIVE i n Techatolo rNoveltie s Lat e New e CartoonSYLVAN Chelsea , Miefcia nFridny , Saturday , Sept 14 , 1 5 Friday, Saturday , Sept 14 , 1 5Dbl Futur e Prora nRichar d Widmark , Trevo r Howar dRU N FO R TH E SUN ,i n SuperScop e an d Colo rAls oFranki e Lan e an d Luc y Marlo wI H E LAUGHE D LAST i n Technicolo rColo r Carton Sunday , Monday , Sept 16 , 1 7Willia m Holde a an d Ki m Nova kVicto r Matur e an d Jane t Leig htoSAFAR rta Cinemacop e an d Colo rfues , Wed , Thur , Sept 18 , 19 , 2 0Cartoo n n d Travello go f S T Urune s o f Topeka,K n SUE WORE A YELLO W RIBBON sa s t o Effi e Readin g o f DCDVOT , Co l ln T 1 lco1 orad o beu 15 Joh n Wayn e an d Joann e Dr uTh e engin e ha s arrive d fo r th e t th e Gardne i Electri c Ligh t Plant an d i s bein g installsd Charle s Foo , a Chines e student ,talke d a t th e churc h Sunday H e i sfro m Howell Nat e Watter s o f Iosc o wa s kicke db y a cow las t wee k an d i s unabl e t owalk ISE E OP DETROI T EDISO WWANiE D A SALESMA NT O SEL L BUICK S I N THI S TER R 1T0 K WIT H O R WITHOU T EX IfcRIlNCK MUS T B E WEL L KNOW N AN D A GOO D WORKER L8A D FURNISHE D CAL L I N ITilSON D O NO T PHONfi TH E UVINGSTO N MOTO R SALSYour Bnick Dealer Howell, Mich Dr W W Maddenai Buildinff, Brighton, MienOPTOMETRISTTiic and Thurs 930 to 500 by AppointmentEast Grand River AC 6254 iGi LA IkiSwCHAMPlONSKiP0 Sorters 100 Lap Race j Plus 7 Other EventsSAT NITE, SEPT 15Tns 630 1st Race 830Jackson Motor Speedway 1North of Jackson on fRaces Every Sat NiteRain Date Sunday Niter ir Sin, Mon, Tues, Sept 16, 17, 18TRIBUTE TO A BAD MANin CinumaScope and ColorWithJames Cagney, Don Dubint and Stephen McNally Wed Thur, Sept 18, 19, 20bLISBONin Naturama and CartoonWed thru Sat Sept 19 to 22 HIGH SOCIETYin Yietanin and TeekniceWrBinf Crosby and Grace and Frank Sinatra ,sC10 Driveh THEATREi 5 8 8 JACKSON RD Rte trriday Saturday, Sept 14, 15 COMANCHEin Cinema Scope and Color WithDana Andrews and Linda Cristal REBEL IN TOWNwithJohn Payne and Ruth Roman CartoenSunday, Monday, Sept 16, 17 ARTIST AND MODELSin Vistavision and Colorerry Lewis and Den MartinMrs Marvin Shirey, Anita andDavid, Mri Julius Aschenbrenner,Mary and Debbie spent the weekend in Bluffton, Ohio with the form SANTIAGOeis grandmother, Mrs Lena Bixel n Technicolotwho celebrated her 92nd birthday With Adah Stevenson, Democrat presid Man Ladd and Rosana Podestaential candidate made a triumphal i Cartoentour of Detroit and Michigan Labor fDay and was very well receivedThe lues, Wed, Thur, Sept 18, 19, 20press says he could not have picktti a better place to appeal for the labor vote as 93 percent of the labor class in Detroit is unemployedand 89 percent in the stateJ l3S5t f Adding MachineType Writers STRATEGIC AIR COMMANDWithJames Stewart an June AllysonalseGIRL RUSHin Vistavision and Color withRosalind Russell and Eddie Albert OirtooaRIBBONS AMD CARBOV MACHINES SALM A UTAA ELECTRICOLD AND NEW REASONABLELivingston Office Supply ABLEMI SOUTH mauPHONE HOWSLL ALL W0R QUARACTHBDPHONE U P 86 t CLIFFORD HAINESDON UffBANYs WWiHavwtemVJi aw 7r iVit1, JFAU SCENE AT SCHOOL SECTION LAKEMECOSTA COUNTY Full Color Reproductionf rsent upon request Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WA1CR HEA11NG ANDWYLIE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPH9NE 63 HOWELLTAXESI4 Discover the natural beauty of Michiganenw he natural 1ness of Michigan brewed beerIViichigan Drewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan sTHfl PINCKNET VTLLACH TAXES ARE NOW DUB A2tPATABLB AT MY HOMBMONDAYS AND SATURDAYSHELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer T DPPAfCH, September 12, ltfatfaway AJoin the Olds paradethe time to trade 4or Rocket OldsmobHere1 the number to keep you really in tune with the times ItaOldtmobiles budgetpriced Rocket Engine 88 Itll be sweet music to yourears, too, when jon discover how little thi big beauty actually costsSo rf yoove been WOlffng to make your move, notes the time NowyonH receive all the benefits of the Fall sales season Gome on in get our generous appraisal on your present car Let us show you how easyit is to go over to Olds right now M HOLIDAY COUPEYOURS ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILI QUALITY DEALERSCAREFUL DRiyi SAFELY216 West Grand River ve HoweB, MichDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE Phone 514LOOK LOOKCOME ONE resied AlfalfaGives Extra Tons Of Hay Per AcreTrass S,YddfeWet SoU ipCommittee, m citing tests Wisconsin soUs specialistsHay yields are higher with good y 7 soil careBranchha ,c continued for each of remain in the SoUtwo or three tons of hayno added investmentse More Fertilizer iai farmers used 575 481 tons H fertilizer last year to menus1 crop yields per acreuiui cJt costs of production, repr he Middle West Soil ImrvaoTnt Commiee, in a Plant Food Institute eomSa1154 31,staFtostiH TJn various Qi nois, 897 750 IoW575481 K con sin, 228 Kansa 452i Missouri, 649, Michigan, r74,197 WisTinnosota, 313, SU1 Nebraska, , wll,1 idkota, 48 643 and South Dakota, il,381 tonsFarmers in the Corn Belt to rn usiritf six times moreI in, ,,Zcr lan they did back in iK says the committee Inthat year, fertilizer use in the 13slates totaled only 1,048362 tonsEASY WAYTO WIN10,000JNTER THE K DWS YOURHOUCOWER CONTESTut rcaJ th ftxct sheet,thrn fitp a minute to compifo eiury bVmk Grandprix J0,000200 otherprizes every moath throughooptcmher Van fct 1and entrv blaaftsMMM your applionra dlr orDETROIT VDISONLOOKCOME ALL Spaghetti Dinner THUR, SEPT, 20 In Stock Latt Model and MakesWE TRADE GUNSInsulated Underwear 2895 Open Sundays MILL CREEK SPORTING It AT 50 P M AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HAILOur Udy Of Fatima 8IMI I VA THB PINGEMXT DIBFATCH Wedaesday, geyfctr If, HIik i , SCHOOL NEWSFirst Grade, Mrs ThayerWe iave 32 boys,and girls in theroom Our committee areihost, RexHaaks hostess, Linda HutchingsIjor, Ray Lelouik, Gven Hudsonflower, Btverly Peele, Carlenc Me Cartay, Carol Curts, Rodney Darrow Bathroom, Darlene McGranahaii,Barbara Trusasler, David Jonee,Dean Haliburtoo, Terry Reason ibrary Linda Steffen, Susan Lentz,Ricky Wilson, Diane Roth ScienceBonnie Makis, Ricky Oury, BruceGyd supplyGoforth, Ronnie teeWe start book reviews to send to Kpoly We hopt with as brary work and hade are making cardart Seefeld who hase will soon be backFourth au Fifth, Mrs Gouleta baby sister has a Merciav Biliie Shirey ml Eddie Williamshave new jackc , Cheri Schmidt has mies Cantrelis dadPauline Stapletonvjsited her father at Dexter Sunday Dennis Haas s 10 years old Sept10, He got a pen, and someBooth Jerry I at Plummr went to the RodeoPatrick, Keaay d Pennv Brenningstall sawMarine Quesenberry aI lawu ajia 2 der while out riding,i David Shirey went to Indiana toWe are readinc Fun with Betty heIP celebrate his graad mother1 91and Bob books Scott Carver is our j st birthday member on the student ocuscil adBeverly Peale, alternate Ricky Ouryand his folks took their 2 dog hunt Our room officers are Pres, JaaFifth Grade Mrs Millerif ,Ray Lelonik helped hi dad plowCarol Curts has a baby brother,Keith Beverly Peale went to the zoo, Rodney Darrow went up north to Lake Michigan Ronnie Makinsaw a black bear up north His lain er shot it and brought it homeTheywill have the skin for a rug Darlene McGranahans grandfather has anew car Dvane Baxter yellow babyducks, Bobby Potter a new puppyDennis Booth saw ducks flyingbackwardscott Carver wants a raccing boat Hia dad may build him oae when h x older Becky Read brought 2 tree toads to school Shehas a kitten named InkyFirst Grade, Mis KilmerWe cut out fathers and coloredthem Our caterpillar hasground in the flower pot We drewthe trucks and tar pouring machin that worked OQ the roads We havebaby animals mily Miller, a call, Dianne Haines a puppy, Linda rttoae4 kittens, John Black Hxbuim,, bwy Bennett rode on a ferry boat, BeckyHerrrs cousin visited her, PawieiaKIKU savr deer feeding her lawn, Larry Klein and JJeTuue Achftuueimar saw oia deer too,Second Grade Mrs RooKeBihy PuckttU dog has pups, Timinie Sprout hurt his leg and had 3 stitchea taken, Mary Staple ton has jcrayons, tablet and new clothes, Wingei jacket and jeans, Toby jana Bernice Curts, 2 new dogs, Linda Wegeaer new clot4 9A, rrank Zezulka new panU, WillyMeyer u nation wagon, Jimime ghua lathers tractor got stuckway had to get the wreckerLinda Cloufih wtnt to Niagara Falls hi vacation, JeiX Davis to Kaut JurdanSecond and Third, Mrs JoJuisonBetty Piicketts dog had 6 updJack Slayden went on a picnicc Sun dayMarc Beyers has new neighborsMcGregor Rd, the Peal familyRhoda Baxters dad bought 4 steer3 Charles Gehringer and Jiramie Piiemade a stump towa Bcbbi Cushas a hunting dog John McNauga ten has a new nephew named iorhimFourth Grade, Mrs CampbellThere are 27 in our room and wemade a good start on our school work, Carol Tauriainen and Davidioar were elected to the student council and Mary Wylie and JoftnWalton alternates for 4th gTadeThe class officers are Pres, Paul GrayVice Pres, Edward Fisher JNc,Cheryl Meyer Treas, Russell Strunk Now w choose our commit Shirey Vice Pres, Judy HainesjSecJjhn Dinkel Treas, Karen Down, ing Our commflower, Beth Minock,duting, Carolyn Pendergrass, Bonn ie Kuhn, Monitors, Cheryl VanNornan, Judy Bekkering, librarians,Caludia Elliott, Carol Froelck ,wastebasket, Johr Naylo r, Larry Baerwald Dennis tfhunn Most of themre new students this year We are seated in groups of 6 There is 30 iner grade Today is Karen Downing birthday and tomorrow Karen Rowell, We are sorry to hear about Mrs,Rooks son who has rheumatic feverand Mrs, Johnson who was in a car accident We made them birthdayand ret well cardsFifth and Sixth Grade, MraHeaton We have 13 5th graders and 186th graders We electedPat Borow ski of the 5th to the student counceil and David Otwell of the 6th alcil and David Otwell of the Cth, aleson and John Biery, John is from the Cooper sihool, Garden City, Heis a 6th grader We are studyingMars Our weekly reader had an artide on it We observed it in thesky and listened to radio reports We elect oiiicers todaySixth Grade Mrs TaschWe are working on science, Ronnie Haines, John Holben and GaryDavi are done with telegraph setsWe are also doing one on Egypt, fcione are half done We have allftf our text books here now Moat of us like spelling best, In arithmetic we did pages 1,2 and 839Mrs Tasch has been readng us Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain We read ofthe Suez canal ia our weekly read,er and the cave men of long agoSeventh Grade, Mrs CarrWt have3 new pupils in our roomJackie Bennett, Judy Goforth andLuella Naylor,We are, happy to have Mrs Carr as our teacher Our roomis sorry to hear that Billy Moondrowned at Strawberry LakeiiEighth Grade, Mrs Morris We are getting settled down Wecant sleep until 9 oclock any moreWe have a full schedule and home work afterwards Our books are notall here yet Our Pres is James Wylie, Vice Pres,, Linda NashSec jCarol Miller Treas, Christine Jar lowgki Our desks are changed ill Iaround We Ike our teacher Mrs Morris Our room now has 22 girlsand 16 boys Our deskss are nice and we are trying to keep them that way Patty Huhman, Susan LaBelle Pinckney vs SFOOTBALL SCHEDVLS U Saline to Stpt 21 Boys Vocational fthet 88 Dexter hereOct 5 Boyivillt thereOct 12 Harjttand hereOct 19 Manchester threeOct 96 South Lyon her Nov fc Stookbridge henTHIS ADV IS SPONSORED BYTHE FOLLOWING MERCHANTSLEES GULF SERVICE PINCKNEY TAVERNTHE HADDEN RESTAURANTLYLE JONES DRUG STORE GENttLE HOMB CBNTBRSTATB BANKMOTOR SALESPRODUCTSJifXBTHOUT FUNERAL HOMBTHOMAS READ SONSHOWARD READ, BulkierPINCSNBY KIWANIS CLUB TEDD1RS MARATHON BTATIONRITTWl TV nd RADIO 0LAY1T flARDWAAlROY CLARK E KENNEDY STORB STANLEY DINKELFARMERS FEED AND SUPPLTITC COMMON SENSEAND 5000 SOUND CEASON,v TO USE OUR FUEL OfL T EViRY REASONCOMFOCTALLTHE AUCTIONLOCAL TTKOrMARKS II ,5416 PAmftSON4AKE ROAP m I will sell the followin personal propeity at publU awtioa at waf hoMf leeattd iles Sout h o f 6rtfr yo r mile s Southwes t o f Pinckney Fro m downtow Pinekae y g e let h Pattexso a Lak e Rditaj r o Wic kto p al l th e way Thl i i t on e e f th e fe w oppertufiitie i ye m wil l har e to fe th w Hel i t e atten d A tootie asale Sat Sept I SSurt t t 1 M P U Kkup6 Room s o f Househol d Goods , Smal l A V f fc v r fs t JSt iTm wcJ 46 V XJuw v Electiomasttr Tmbletop ElectrieStcvt General Electric ft RefrigertorSunbeam Electric Toaster Full Cupboard of Dishes,scme fancyPots and PaTis,,Kitchen Ware and Glass Ware5 pc Black Wolnut Bedroom Suite Bd complete, Nite Stand, ChestDressing Table, Lamps, MirronOddDrawers, Throw Rugs, 8X10 RugDressing Tsbts, Long Mirrors3 Floor Lamp Foot Stools Food GrindeTfHoortr Eeetrt 9wteper, 12 Odd Chain, I Electrie IsopsDrop Leaf Breakfast Table tad 4 Chairs, Several GoeksjAqr RocketDrop Lni Breakfast Table aid 4Chars, 8x10 Rugood Plrlor Chair Brass Bed, Spring and Mattrees3 pc LTving Room Suite Throw Rugs, Television Stand, End TableSmoking Stand, DresserOdd ChairsCber of Drawers, Library Table Wicker Rocker, 9x1 Rug, Army CetParlor Rocker, telt Cftloalal Bo Bed Iprtnff aad ICattrtaa,Stool, Coal fleating Stove,Clothes Wringer, BoxSmall Tools, Blow TVch, pHflaChiiola, Washer, Bart, Saw,Socket Wrench Set, Haek Fish Poles, Pott RotoAcoep Shovel, Bench Vie Odd Bits, Pipe WMinaow Traps 6 Cord Store Woodany otar artfelee too ai ST MARYS SCHOOL DEDICATION HELD SUNDAYIht new parochial school at8t Marys Church, Pinckney waa dedicated Sunday Over 600 peoplewtre present 100 school children SAarthtd ia the parade Also the al tar boys 1 priaiti and 24 mntfifhop Aben ot Lansinc put on the consecreation service and grave thebenediction Monsignor Fedawa ofOwosso and Monsisrnor Mayettte si Flint were present Also Rev Fr,McQuillan of Detroit and Rev FrKokovich , Lakeland and RevKeithLedwidgt of Daviion DUANE MEYERS, Actier, PLHowen799Dinner was served for the prieateat the rectory and for the nuns at the school haU 112 children are nowenrolled, in 6 grades and 7th and 8th grades are to be added laterThe teachers are 3 nuns Sister MaryFides O P and Sister George O P lay AeW is JUtherine LaPraA TERMS CASH AND CARRYGuy C Michaels, E F CARPKNTM, CUffcSPATCHWednesday, September 12, 1956UNGERJEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED G IIISHOESGROCERIES DRYGIKENNED GENERAL STOREto ie or mortgage the Jatereet f Ella Newman of Ann Arboraaidwtato in certata real eetate de1 Vted at the Ben White home lastThe Probate Court Ser the County de8cHbed in her petition for the pur weekpase of paying debts and expeeeiit la vrderea, That notice thereofSTATE OF MICHIGANof Uvingstea Albert Mrofka who recently graduated at Michgan State left for LosAngeles, Cdiforna, last week wherehe has a position in the draughting room with the North American Ar WaysThe Earl Murrays and CliffordBakers of Buck Lake spent LaborDay week end at Niagara Falls andwith the Leslie Stolls of Livonia at tended the Henry Stoll reunion atOttawa, OntarioMvs Eloyse Campbell sang lastWednesday at the 50th wedding ann iversary of the George SniveleysMrs Nina McDaniels and her moth, er Mrs Wm Brown of Chelsea wereaso thereThe Larry LobdellsAnn ShirleyReason have started to build ahome on Mowers Rd, west of theJoe Plummer home,Mr and Mrs J Hepner of ViroBeach, Florida, were Thursday diun er guests of the M J Reasons They jgo back to Florida this weekAlbert Shirley and wife called onMrs Roy Wright in Gregory Sunduy,C J Cliiiton and wife were Sunday guests of the Vern Fish familyin Monroe Mr and Mrs Vern Clark entertained Sunday at a christening uiniui jfor their baby, the Waiter ClarKs Junior Doyles and AJ Boboiis ofPinckney, the Charles Hosiers and K Varner,s of Milan WHY ACHECKING ACCOUNTFor convenience, safety, spending control, andprestige, our customers have checking accounts here Its the businesslike way to pay bills, keeptrack of your budget, and save time and tripsGives you a good record for income tax proses,too Make your deposits by nail if you fa tb Matter of the Itaeaes of Glenn fiinchey, Deceased At a seamen ef aid Court heldAugust 22, 1956 FfreseatiBenoitbfte Hiram KmitbJttdge ef PreeateNotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased ace requir ed to present their claims in writing aad under oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thereof ipon FrankHirchey of iiexter MkhiganWaah tTaw County, fiduciary of said esetaxe, and that such claims will beheard at the irobate Office on pctober 30, 1956, atep A M ft it Ordered, ttotice vaereotbe given by implication of a copyhtrei for thrfea weeks consecutively yrerieua to said day of hearing in tnePiBclsnef Dispatch and that the pettotsaer cause a copttf this notice tobe eerved tpon eaci knowu parly in registered mail, return receiDt delaterest at his last known address bymanded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or by personal service at least five 5 pi or to such hoaring Smith, Judge of ProbateCtleatia ParainJ,Btfister of ProbateDeputy Register of Probate VanWhtkle VanWink 1 , AttorneysSTATS OF MICHIGANProbate Court t M tarn wunty of LivingstonAt a session of said Court held onthe 15th day of August A D,1966 If th Matter ot the Mat Lucia Dityer, Deceased Present, Honorable Hiram R Iknllh, J udge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Rose A Ward, pray, fsg that administration of said estate be ranted to Rose A Ward or sons other suitable personand that the hairs of said dactasedft dtarr ined, will be heard at theProlate Court on September 18,1956 tan A UIt is cdered, That notice thereoffee given by publication of a copyMnof fct three week comecutivelyla he Pi ickney Dispatch and tba petitioner causa a copy of thk noticet b d h k t be given by a publication hereof foxthree weeks consecutively pregiettsto said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be serv ed upon each known party in interestt his laat known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyvslestaRegister of Probate,A true copy Helen M Gtarid John Boyer and wife visit3d hissister, Mrs H Webber, in Wasseon,Ohio, last week state fair in Detroit last week Asostate far in Detroit last week Also Allen Dinkel and wife The Albert Dinkels and Gene Dinkels had dinner at the Country Kit chn, Mason, Sunday and cayed onthe Floyd Weeks family at GrandLecge M1 aAlberta Close,Mrs James Badgrero of Linden and MrsMay Spratt Rt Louis, Mo, called on the AlbeitDinkels Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mr and Mrs W F Close and wife attended the barbecue and programMesdames Mary Kennedy, Marion at Beam Acres near Durand lastKennedy and Dorothy Kennedy were Thursday night given by the FlintS fl ZrKeith Bradburys of ChelseaSunday at the L J Henryhe Perry Browns of Ann Arbort pe opyto ba gen 3d uyon each known partym interest at his last known addrts Arbor TuesdayMr Helen Berry and Mrs Lelia Monks of Lansing called on the Ir jvin Kennedys Sunday and attended J St Marys school dedication Born to Bob Kennedy and wife of ailed on the Ralph Halls SundayDetroit Saturday,twins, a boy and Mrs lola Hall attended a Homeeiri Bob is the son of Frank Keni Demonstration administrative nieet at Howell Saturday 6 Tommy Read has gone on a weeks Eddie Brest, wife and 2 children trip to New York and Massachusetts Huntsville, Alabama, vsited Mrswith his grand parents, the George ThW las wld Ml Thressa Coyle attended aMrs Margaret Burns etertaned birthdaJ Party Saturday at theSunday n honor of her husbandry ho f ert Ganger of WillamBurrs birthday the Jack YoungDon ton fr Davld Grainger and forBurns, Kenneth Fry, James Bums e DrOiitJoe burn, families Jf V1 u MJ Pt RURobert Meabon and Dorothy Boy n of Howell, Lynn Hendee ander returned from Lovells Sunday f60 attnded the state fairwhe they spent the week end JP 1t j The livin Parkers spent the week AJbrt delle jr of Detroitend with the George Parkers in Sag TJK, L Shouts Sun Mi3 Julius Aschenbrenn ere on a trip tonorthern Michigan last weekThe annual Ware family reunionwas held at the Tom Ware home on Saturday 24 were presentMr and Mrs M E Darrow andMr and Mrs George Thompsoon caied on Rev and Mrs Ray Baskusat Chelsea Sunday Winston Baughn was in Cincinatti, Ohio, last week The Harold Porters called at theOlin Robnson home SundayThe George VanNormans called ndJuyon Mrs Grace VanNorman in Jackson Saturday George VanNonnaa and wife called on Mrs Callie Plummer at StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Jerry Mrofka and Lee Hollngsworth return to Alma college Saturday to resume their studiesMyron Hughes and wife are discontinuing their plumbing business and moving to Sarasota Floridaabout October 1 x and Mrs Durwood Moyer of HOMES WANTEDfdian, Mex j An Arbor and Earl Simoas of Miaregistc i ed mail, return receipt d ictn and White boys and girls, Pro I Florida called on the Lester MsWMMM, ii least fourteen 14 days tesiant and Catholic, ages 1018 yrs a prior to s oh hearing, or by personal aeed foster homes where they can 1 e Ernest Chanyi family were jerrice at least fire U dav nrior cQme of y Sunday visitors of the Edwin Sproutye eoon axing iamiiy2 Smith, Judge of Pebmte arc appealing, mixedup ehfldren Itrue coi yPelesta Pa shall ef Probate inf Merlin Amburgeyr were and need patience firmness and un Detroit Sundayj deistanding Availability of woiA Ih following attended the Brogopportunities for older teenagers , an family reunion Sunday at the K is desirable Couples under 65 with of c Hall in Howell Mrs Eleanor younger children preferred Board Lcdwdge, Mrs Deaise LaRoa, the rate 3600 a month plus clothing, Rocoe Yarboroughs of Berkley, the RAT F MICHIGAN I Hie ProlM Court tor Ae County med al and dental care Apply Mich Hubert and Desmond Ledwidge fan of Livingston iganChildrens Institute, 1447 Wash ile of Royal Oak and Gerald Led, Phone No 3209 la the M rter of the Estate f iJBenn Hinc hey, Decoaaed mmmmmim At a sest n of said Court, held on Antiut 22, 1956 Pwtent, 1 oDorsbleHiram R Smithlodge of Prbate 1 Kotiee is hereby given ThatII penone interested in said cUtt ditd to bf aid an4 wifeWm directed to appear bef ere saidprobate comt September 18,1956 at m A M to show eaoee why a Uten amto sw tause why alicense FRY FISH FRY FISHAT PINCKNEY MASONIC TEMPLEIf, SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 5e to m p MFerJeefU ejf New Seats for Lodge BeeaiFRID THE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE HOWELLPINCKNEYAll Deposits up to 10,000 insured by Our Membership in the FederelDeposit Insurance CorporationMaynard Clarks of Manche3ter and the Russell Clarka of MauChester called on the WalteW Clarkfamily Saturday iiMrs Sadie Moran entertainec her bridge club Tuesday v I The Merlin Amburgeys attendedthe state fair in Detroit last week j Mesdames Roberta Ambuisey and Dorothy Head Stone gave a,shower at the formers home for Agatha Henry Thursday nitfht 21Jerry LelwMge and wife aremvinj into Mrs Jeanette McDonnels home at Pettysville MrsMcDonnell has fakon a position as house moth er at Michigan State UniversityMary Ann Campbell,dauthter of ,Roy Campbells returned to Royal Oak last week where ahe will teach in the commercial dept, in the high schoolVfc Elmej Phelps of Stockbridehas finished his boot training at Ft Lewis,Wash, and is spending his furlough with his parents He lcavea this week for Ft Baifour, Virginia to attend enKineerin schoolRobert Seofeld, 8, son and MrandMvs Robert Seefeld Betty Bauhna 4th rane pupil in the elementary school here was taken ill with polioFriday and is in the polio ward atUniversity Hospital, Ann ArborWe understand he was taken in a lightformKenneth Allen and wife of Howail and Lester Stormont and wife ofDetroit called on the Floris ClarksSundayMesdames Mary Eichman andMa ion Russell gave a party lastThursday right honorog Mrs Eliz abfth Cqjones birthday 31 were presentMrand MrsFloris Clark and MrsCacia Chambrlain attended the Flowe Show at Havelock Gardens, Fow Itirville Friday Dinner was servedn the Methodist churchRoss Read and wife spent theweek end with the Jack Schneideis in Colchester, Ont tTTie Fred Swarthouts of Howell entertained at dinner Sunday the Ward Swarthouts of Jackson, Har joid Swarthouts of Birmngham, the Larue Morahs, Mrs Guass and DrBrown of Detroit, Dran1 Mrs Deanof Lansing Fred Read and and wife of PinekneyLouis Eisele and ytfe of Albuquer jque, New Mexico, are visitinp MisEmma Vollmer Sunday jjuests were Wilbur Eisele aftd wife of Fowlerville and Shirley Smith and wffe of Mt Pleasant nd Mrs Clara Kennedyand fliildren of DetroitLee Lavey and wife with thaJack Sharps of Lansing spent last week in northern MichiganMel vin Totz and wife and MaryKarnea of Detroit and Wayne AtLee and wife catted on the Bob TascnTasvh family Sunday 1Ona Campbell and wife were Sunday viators of the farl Lentz family in LansingThe Merwte Campbell family spentSunday wfth the James Hall family in MarionJack Doyle and Dick Kennedy andfriends called on Dick Wylie SundayAl Nisbtted wife and GeraldHenry of Detroit spent Saaday wttk ioners Grocery6066 PINCOEY ROADality Merchandise LOWPR1CESBeer and Wbie To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLtKS FLOWERSPhone KowellLUMBER AND BUlLmNG SUPPLIESEverything in Sherwin William Coal and Fuel Oiland Building Hardware , E HOEY SONSPhene HA 68119 DexterGuaranteed Mutual lite Insurance Company J Jakubcvski AGENTPHONE UP 8 9 1 f Ii vri Ir BENEATH OU FEEt LZTS SIVE ATHOJ6HT TO PROPte WHAT 1TO10,000ENTER THE HDWS YOUR HOUSHPOWER COKVESTJust nad the fact ehc1, then tnke a mfrtotc to r mplete entry bVark Jpnprize 1Q,QQGTQ CKprizes every mm lit rr , September Frr fact K ct and entry blarVn yoir appUar rr ar orDETROIT 0, OIL CO, i 3g THE PINCINSY Wednesday, September 12, 1956IASTER THAN GAS IUGE MASTER OVEN I Mot of 5 YeanThe attendance at the HowellFair was cut by the depressionthis year The Detroit News Gir plane was there and took up pasegeis Pinckney lost the ball game toHowell 6 to 1 Hatiow Haines auCarl Gallifan pitched for Iincknejand Vern Wiltse for Howell SUr bridge beat Williams ton and the took the title by beating UowefStephens pitched for them Marion Reason shipped 100 coto New Jersey last week4 cars with 25 cows to a car There is a hiavciv of cows in New Jersey Here farmera cannot sell their milk 100 attended the HendeeVv as i1 t Kit Iiirer Krimm of Pinckney w ktf t ltwt enc iu of Lake Fruity rfy,, on of Uicii Kry MMV J ,i i ys die 1 He lui 1 liv il in D iioit 5M , an iifaii le paralysisit the Ann Aib r and De clioo will be 1sed for f HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERTlu Pinckney SanitariumHay M Duffy, M D Piackney MichiganCU 1100 A M to 200 P M, Except Wednesday aon, Tues, Fri, Sat 100 to 800 P M LAVLY JPUNBA UOMBDon C Swartfcwri DirectorPHONE C P im G Re7ckho, SiLlJ i uMKi RibJiio Vesi Grand KivwHONE U V LL V MJW SELL AaaOCl A 1 h SURVEYOROffice ailVfe East Grand RiverPhone IW1W Howell, Michiifan Lj U VS oii Public Service ieauiis A title and is com iliiid this wetk Their,lviry ill, formerly cnnii M who pitchoi aiies for Pinckiney t DENTISTTelephone Ofiic3 135 Residence 814 by Appoimneatflowell MichiganBERT WYUE,i thlower s ffigggSiI m mm hone 8ALE3 A SPECIAUT YC A 3i S eIM0wot t G 6 uni t wo t ttt d I n G E loborotorte s egoins f th e targ eiritf r e n tac n o f fou r leadin g ga t jtovi Teste d in accordanc e wit hitrteo n Standar d Ato c eWcHi e rang e tests , th e G E yni Lrugii t 2 ciuar uWON r t o O boi l ove r 20 faster , Also , on e quar t an d 2 cup s o f wate r tW j th e G E uni f wo t faste r aver y time Ga s bumer j wer e teste dca l condition s wit h burne r inpu t o f 12,00 0 Bto pe r hou r larg o ertifigtio n tgndordi NOW Al t G E RAN6E S AVAILABL EI N 5 MIXORMATC H COIZAZ orWhit Lovel y kitche n colors Cruvir y Yellow , Turquois eGrcon , Cade t Blue , Peta l 1 r , WooHn o Brown ,o r White As k u a aUou t ru r g colow iuDtbvil teamArnol d cit AniDios e Kenned yOihi i1 Jac k Reason ,MVIZ ii Meyer, Bill Meyrr, Jiil h l,tjn, Cieraid Ciinton, rivi Hiiincs, Jake Haines, Paullii,1, Lloyd lJmd, Rex Smith jio official school attendance this fyorii i 21b thu1 hi,liest on record W C iririee and son, Cecil are L kj Jacfi Iair ibis v ek with itheir iU1, Jii KouUe ait kns his ,i ho c there iJic n laih sfhoo will oen herber Otvj reaiti at Dansvillle on 233 Uxkadllla S pinckaeyWatch Repairing Gold Watclwr vVaich t add aih v PRoger J tarr Ageacj irrB tNSURANCf COVEAGBEdith RCarr 1 4 2 MILL STv Mich Phne UPPteal tstdle, Homes, Lakeuines Oppoitunities Ymr Property Ah MUarald Reason 209 Northu P TELlVUiONPrompt ana Coirteous UP 855 12S Webster DR J E CAMPAUOPTOMETUSTEye ExaminaUontWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chiton Road, tfiai HJ at Phooa Bribtoii AC 7itlE SWAS 23955you SAVEf THE LAVEY HARDW AMDONT SAY BREAD ivi,Cis fn Chapter 145 0 irfey atuiilod the CountyAssi ,n at liriyliton Tuendny, Gillisie of Pontiac handei do n a decioiun aftctintr town ibtjjt is thiat townshp treasurersdu not ha1 to pay the Covert roadlav until they collect it o louy MandtllSawFiliug ShopLAWN MOWER SHARPEN ING G1 15 2 1 Riverbank KLJiand LakeSAVINGS FOR RENTCompletly modern 6looms and bath apartment, newlyFUi HALLl Sveet Corn now for dwouited rontact Mrs Oscar Beck yovf freezer 20c a dozen 10iJ East M 81 phone up 8,5533Frank Pcaice, Siinchfield RoadPhone HA 640G7FOR RENTJU ps Lairs nturnishedapartment phone UP 8 i90 FOP SALII Dinette Set ChromeWmc UPttown 85541 FOR SALEBeautiful littfe SpinetIMao, name biand,full keyboard forj lfcsprnsible party, just take over low monthly payments of li0Write, credit mr 0854 West 8 Mile Rd1 Detroit 19 MichWANTED aartfor houspkeping service Rf FOR RENTYieor around home atertnees PO Box 159 Pinckney Lake Call Mrs Helen LawPlione Howell 48KMary WolterREAL ESTATE RROKERU oar plonc WFOR SALE Baby Bathitiera, TeetrBaie and Stroller Also a pair 4 u rninrs end a 12 ft our top boat U hat reHly irot me the raisewas my Savings Account Lccal enough The thrift habit stirs up ambition increases yourj poise and seltf confidence makesyou worth moreWhatever your present situation,funds set aside in your Savings AcFOlc PAL 1 rAuc isom nouein pood coruiUon,modern equipment, W Mieisy tonns a at J26St or Pboor UP Main FOtt SALE 1947 Ut4 4 doorZL incn Emerson TV Bt,j Amounces the opening of a new ham Gentile UP 848 S j Branch Office at 132 W Main St in FOR RENTA room Would also PiiMrcy Your listings of all Real like traneportaton to Ann Arbor atJ Estate appreciated and handled by 10 p m 5 dayg a weekour experienced efficient staff Phorje UPton 83369 PinckaejrMary Wolter Broker,7421 Lake Rd Phone HA 6 8188 FOR SALEMens Hnttr Overcoat Henry Krahn, Salesman Riso Ladiea flair SUelat the Pinckney Office UP 8 3130 A 68451GROCESUJMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICECLARKS count will improve it Week by weekand deposit after deposit, youll be tctcr prepared for extra needs emergencies opportunitiesStart saving this week with thisbank X FiST NATIONA L Bank FOR SALEFeeder PigsPhone HE 64067 jFOR SALE35 Aeet of Hay25 acroe of OatWANTEDOdd Jobs Have Tractor Phone Up 8 972S caJl at 8381and Trailer Yard Work and Garden ineeFedeiIot Iniarporutlm oar Federalanee CnrpbratloAll Deposits Insured Up to 10,00day DexterUP 8 5611BEHAVE BUYER ,PROPERTY, ACEKAGB OBFOR SALE Beautiful Ceramic i SURBURBAN HOMES IF YOUGiits Selling at a Sacrifice Prict,WaU Plaques and Omamets 7545 M3J East hHamburg 1 V ANT FAST CASH CALLmile Bast fWANTEDWashing and Ironings,,Will call for and df iverPhone HA 69583FOR SALESmall year aroundhome or cottage with garage, bass,ment at Portage Lake, SwarthoufeC TASCH,i TELEPHONE Normandy 8907B Normandy 24503330 So Main Ann Arbor tteal EtaUCompany, Realtors FOR SALEPleasant fiv roomhome on corner lot in god locationin Pinckryey Call UP 8 3271 for an appointment to ee propertyI Cove Immediate paasession1 Call UP 8 3234 WANTED Trenchiugs, Footing, end Septic Taanlcs to install1 Mike Harnaak jr phorw UP8 S26OJUE3 AUlu PAATS j R L SORRELLwldtog SuppUM Auto Partt U l3UIUUilL AutbttOtlv Glass Sbld arid Water Wells a4 Pumpn Installed Al1 Makes if Pump Serviced1018 East Grand RtaerPhoa 151 9855 DezterPinckpey U Howeli Michigan Phone HA 694MORDER YOURVow qm pRBVnit mu f Jt buy trap t tO0k lut Is Urge cnoucftTbkltt aaMr VtUi I can offer jrou luuat X Up 0 toot ncasurtmiMwidth a UM lMtbr Md color your 4e m W fix Uthlum mwMi to MM aft MMASOI SHOEDIRECT FMM FACTORI 9y ordrrtnt ftnflfc mi tpneM tomer Servlct IMft ttua our fMtoifcyou m your ts M from traab autock JOT i miiyd THK anaotjwvoaina xtI rrr TOO yiiwmnt rta fo jJtHorttelphon tfo jJtHorttelphttafc ft K VIMJACK Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPFLYCOMPANY vJ 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 12, 1956 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-09-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56fdc258f053c0e4929c7ea61a1a315e.pdf 23e5649fe52cdedbfe1f311f083e30de 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. 79 No. 37—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday. September 12, 1962 Single Copy. 10c Old Timers Football Game Engaged to Be Played October 13 The Old Timers will play their annual football game here on October 13. Plans call for a color guard, cheer leaders and the Pinckney High school band in a. pre-game and half-time ceremony. The committee this year hopes to make the event a spectacular one. Named to the committee are George Roth and Howard Thayer of the Kiwanis Club, which sponsors the game each year; Wesley Reader and Don Gibson of the High School; Jeny Mrofka, Capt., Gerald Darrow and Julius AschecbrsRner of last year's winning team; captains for "62 and lames Lavey. The above named committee will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the high school gym. First practice is called for Sunday, September 16, 3 to 6 P. M. on the high school field. All former P.H.S. football players are invited to participate as is any man, living in the area, who has played football. Basketball to Organize The organization meeting of the Pee-Wee Basketball League for '62 will be held at the high school gym tonight at 7 o'clock. AH sponsors, managers and league* officers are asked to attend. V ' 2-**i y£&? *hz l&i°\Jtt h*il five j ^ j grade boys phy«i> WSm ended in tournaments with trophies awarded to winners. Spectator attendance increased at each game. Anyone interested in sponsoring a team this season is invited to attend also. Coaches are needed. Griems to Observe Golden Wedding at Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of 3233 E. M-36, wish to anfvounce the trngagernent of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Mr. Daniel Samuels, son of the Joseph Samuels of Ferndale. Judy is a graduate of Pinckney High school and her fiance was graduated from Ferndale high school. He is employed as a construction worker in Ann Arbor. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Griem Swarthout road, observed their golden wedding anniversary yesterday, w e r e feted at an open house at Alcomo's Hall in St. Clair Shores on Sunday. Many friends anJ relatives of the Detroit and Mt. Clemens area were there to greet them. The Griems have lived in the Pinckney area for the past twenty years. The Griems were married on September 11, 1912, at the Presbyterian parsonage in Mt. Clemens by the Reverend Forest Stitt. Mrs. Griem is the former Maud Snyder. They are the parents of two children. Mrs. Elgin (Leona) Eggert of Mt. Clemens, and Leonard Allen Griem of Livonia. They have two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Friends in the local area will have an opportunity to greet the couple when they hold an open house at their home this Sun- O.EA CALENDAR Initiation; Sept. 14, 8 p. m., Masonic Hall. day, also, from 2 to 5 o'clock in theafternoon, — — — — Mr. Griem, a retired Detroit Edison employe, and his wife are in good health and enjoy gardening as their hobby. "Marriage," says Mrs. Griem, "is a give and take thing in which the partners have to work together." The Village Squires, square dancing club will meet September 15 at the elementary school at 8:30 p. m. A work • shop will be followed by dancing until 11:30 p. m. County OES Meeting Set The Livingston County Association of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday, September 18, 1962, at Howell Masonic Hall. The session will come to order at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mable Kuttler of Fowlerville, presiding. The feature of the afternoon session will be greetings from Mrs. Doris Waldo, worthy grand matron, grand chapter of Michigan, order of the Eastern Star. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Reservations should be made by Sept. 14th with Mrs. Myrtle Hewlett, Howell. The evening session will reconvene at 7:30, the installation service will follow with Mrs. Bonnie Henry of Pinckney becoming president for the ensuing year. DR. BARTLETT SAILING CHAMP Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit and~iher Commodore of thcTHuron- Portage Yacht Club, Portage Lake, posted a first, second and third in three races Saturday and Sunday to win the Michigan Regional sail championship sponsored by the St. Clair Sail Club. Dr. Bartlett scored 81 points. Finishing fourth in the events was another HPYC member, Bruce Jones, with 66 points. PEGS TO HOLD FIRST MEETING OF SEASON The Pegs will have their first meeting of the season on Thursday, September 13th at 12:30 at the home of Miss Florence Preuss, Patterson Lake Road. Parents Announce Marriage of Nancy Nash, Dale Meeden Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of 7510 Pettysvilie RdM Howell anMil te marriage of their daughter, Nancy Grace, to Mr. Glen Dak Merdcn. too of Rev. and Mrs. Merle R. Meeden of 222 N. Court St. Howefl. The couple were united in a r i v j i U ceremony performed May 26, 1962 k Hktoo, Mary- 9 at the First Baptist church in HoweU. The bride b a graduate of Pinckney High School and attended Michigan State Univer* sity. Mr. Meeden is a graduate of Howell High School and Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids. Pennsylvania. He hat been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn entertained Sunday for t h e i r daughter, Jeanne, on her first birthday. There were thirty-seven guests to honor the young lady. Sunday guests at the George Holt home were the Jerry Mulligans and the Weiss family of Berkely, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves and sons, George and Louis; the Walter Overhardts and son Eric and daughter, Ellison, of FarmiugtoiL Mrs. Delores Tokash of New Cumberland, West Virginia, b a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Kiner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson of Whitewood Rd., are moving into the residence recently occupied by the Rolfe Gustafsons on E. M-36. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter took their daughter, Scharme, to Lansing Friday where she attended the State Convention of the DeMolay. Scharme is the DeMotay District Sweetheart, an honor she won last year, and represented the Livingston Chapler m Die convenooiL . Glen and Nancy greeted their friends and relatives at a receptioa held Sunday awarded a teaching fellowship at the University of Illinois. They wiU be at home at the Nagle Apts., 307 West Clark St, after Sept 12th. and Gary, Dan Van Slai an dson, Jerry, and Norman MeJby attended the DeMolay Stale Convention in Lansing overdie week ead. Pinckney High School 1962 Football Schedule All games start at 7:30. Friday, Sept. 14 — Hartland at Pinckney. Friday, Sept. 21 — Manchester at Pinckney Thurs., Sept. 27 — Ypsi- Roosevelt at Ypsilanti. Friday, Oct. 5 — Whitmore Lake at Pinckney. Friday, Oct. 12 — Chelsea at Pinckney — Homecoming Game. Friday, Oct. 19 — Dexter at Dexter. Friday, Oct. 26 — Saline at Pinckney. Friday, Nov. 2 — University High at Ann Arbor. Friday, Nov. 9 — Ypsi-St. John's at Ypsilanti. Annual State Police Public Auction September 20 Diamond rings, a portable The auction will begin at 9 fisJungr^shai^^l7rin^_,Ty.set> ^a. m. arKi continue until all washer — these are some of about 2,000 items which will be sold in 464 lots in the Annual public auction Thursday, September 20, at Michigan State Police headquarters, South Harrison Rd., East Lansing. Sailing Season Comes to End The 1962 sailing season of the Huron-Portage Yacht Club ended ^on tabor~Day following the final event, the Labor Day Regatta. The members will m e e t again as a group the day after Christmas when their annual meeting will be held. At this time the season's champion will be announced and trophies will be distributed to various award winners. Winners in the Labor Day sailing competition were: Flying Scots - Earl Merriman of Plymouth, Dr. Virgil Haws, Plymouth; Dr. Avery Bartlett, Detroit. Lightning Class - Denis Stevens, Ann ArDor; Dr. Robert Bird, Wayne; John Meyer, Detroit. Rebel Class . Tom Ehman, Ypsilanti; Dr. John Bartlett, Detroit; Tony Lott, Detroit. Snipes - John Swisher, D e - troit; Lew Barstow, Detroit; Leslie Douglas, Detroit. Cruising Class - Bob Cutting, Ann Arbor; Dr. Edward Dietrich, Ann Arbor, Dr. Richard Coleman, Ann Arbor. Dinghy - Lee Davis, Pinckney; John Towsley^ Pinckney and Bob Wren, Ann Arbor. includes stolen, confiscated or found articles whose owners could not be located and the personal effects of persons who died in state institutions without leaving heirs. Among the items are 30 boys and girls bicycles, r a d i o s , watches, tools, car accessories, hunting, fishing and other sporting equipment, typewriters, a phonograph, a recorder, a multigraph, clothing, and a microscope. Probably the heaviest items in the group is a 350- pound metal safe. Net proceeds of the sale go to the- state treasury. After deduction of advertising costs and auctioneer fees the auction last year netted $2,199. Wholesalers to Call Here On Sept 19 Pinckney will be visited by a caravan of members of the wholesalers and distributors division of the chamber of commerce of greater Boy Killed While Riding Bicycle Stanley Basydlo, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo, 8996 Pettysvilie Road, was killed late Monday afternoon while riding his bicycle in front of the Cecil Hooker home on East M-36. Stanley's bicycle was struclf by an automobile operated by William J. Vanata, lft, of Prymouth. Stanley, a St. Mary's7 school student, had just started his fifth grade classes last Tuesday. g Business establishments in n i n e towns in central Michigan will be visited throughout the day. Members of the greater Laosing chamber group have made similar good wii tours throughout central Michigan catting on local business firms to say "Hi 4-H Rifle Meet September 15 The Pinckney 4-H Gun Safety Club will have a shoot on Saturday, September 15 according to John Lundin dub leader. An members of the Pinckney 4- H Gun Safety Club are invited to attend. The shoot wOl he held in the county gravel pit on Parley Rd, north of M-36, sunk* at 1:30 pjn: j la Piockney wiM be met by Village Pret. Stanley Dnkd, Police C h i e f Bob Egckr. tioa should meet Mr. Luadio at IKK) pjn. in front of the township hall m Pinckney. At this meeting the dub will decide on their program f o r t e MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan voters enjoy a po sition unequaled in most states. They are able to hear ihe results of their polling in a matter of hours after the ballots are cast because of the extensive use of voting machines. Secretary of State James M. Hare reports the use of automatic voting machines has increased steadily through the years. This November, only about 635,000 registered voters will use paper ballots, while the other 3.O75.OOO voters will have machines at their precincts. • * • Of the 5.199 precincts in the state. 28.4 per <ent or 1.477 units, are "paper precincts" while 3,722 are "machine precincts," Hare said. "Despite the widespread use of machines, only four of Michigan's 83 counties are completely mechanized," Hare said. These are Bay, Kalamazoo, Muskegon and Ottawa counties. "There are a number of counties, however, where less than 1C per cent of the electorate use paper ballots," said the Secretary of Slate..,. The State Corrections Department operates basically six institutions which annually house upwards of 9.000 persons convicted of a crime. Included under the department's jurisdiction are the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, the House of Correction and Branch Prison at Marquette, the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Cassidy Lake Technical School near Chelsea, a medium security institution at Ionia, and the Detroit House of Correction. hr addition several prison camps and a 100-man probationary recovery camp for youth- SAFETY ON THE JOB Pinckney Dispatch ISO Dexter Street ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinckrwy, Michigan Publi»htd Evfy Wednesday by C. * . lavey end I. W. Doyle. Q w w t * JllZABtTM A. COlOWt, Editor Second clew poettg* at Pinckney, Michigan Ihe-column*. * t lhi& papa* Mm en open ffirym wh9*i #*••.!•&'• »P*ce, o/ammetkal, legal and ethical con»idefatiom are the only reVricttbm. Subscription rate*, $2.00 per year •« edvence in MichJgen; 12.50 in other »tate» and U.S. Poueuion*. $4-00 to foreign countries. Si» monthi rate*: $1.50 m Mtch»gen; $1.75 in other state* and U.S. peuewion*; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscrfptloni taken for l e u than six months. Advertising rates upon application. The Michigan Chapter of Associated General Contractors of America, in cooperation with the American National Red Cross, is in the process of establishing a state-wide first aid training program for 1,200 supervisory personnel and thousands of other construction workers. Pictured above is a simulated accident situation demonstrating emergency first aid techniques taught in the 7-week Red Cross course endorsed by the Building Trades Union Council. Ira Polley was the first to resign. • • » Polley, a native of Alaska, became head of the Department of Administration in 1956 when he was appointed by Williams. He was reappointed when Gov. John B. Swainson took over in the executive office and was confirmed by the State Senate as required by law. Polley, with a long background in educational circles, now is leaving State Government to take over the full-time job of executive director of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents. ful probationers near Traverse City are operated. ervising probation services. This involves better than 5,000 per- The controller denied that his acceptance of the Council post had any connection with the political future of the incumbeni Democratic governor. "This, did. A I ^SJ^HLegfslanve ~ ATt charges the department with the responsibility for carrying out the state's adult prison, probation and parole systems at the order of a commission appointed by the Governor and under the administration of a director named by the commission. Female inrnates are confined at the Detroit House of Correction. A few male inmates also are placed in this institution to assist in general maintenance and operational requirements. in addition to those-incarcerated under state law, the department is responsible for supinen In 1960, even before former Gov. G. Mennen Williams announced he would not seek a seventh unprecedented term, members of his top staff started leaving the executive office for private industry and self-employment. After the announcement was made formally, the staff vacancies increased sharply. The tenor of concern over the forthcoming November gubernatorial- elect ton may be seen in similar occurrence in the present administration. State Controller my decision." Polley said. Polley described the new post as "a challenging assignment which promises to be less of a multi-purpose job than my present one." The executive director's post for the Council was created a little more than a year ago when the members, presidents of the nine state - supported institutions of higher education, decided they needed to present more of a united front. • * * Polley's present post involves many varied responsibilities and is viewed as a position of power. Notes of 48 Years Ago Rev. A. T. Camburn will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church for the coming year. Rev. J. W. Mitchell has been transferred to Ann Arbor. R. K. Elliott of Swanton, Ohio, is spending several days on his farm here. It was the former Grieves property. The Elliotts plan to move here next spring. Wm. Murphy attended t h e Democrat State Convention in Detroit Wednesday as a delegate from this section. Joseph Greiner starts n e x t Monday for Sandwich, Ontario, where he wilt take high school work at Assumption College. Last week William Peters was ran away when frightened by a passing auto. He was badly cut and required the care of a physician after the run-away. James Roche has purchased one of the first 1915 model Overland touring cars. The Steve Aschenbrenners entertained at a family gathering at their home on Pettysville road on Labor Day. A cook-out and a picnic dinner was enjoyed by 15 guests. It is his office which draws up the Governor's budget recommendations for the Legislature. COFFEE Coupon & 3.00 Purchase FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. PETERS Skinless Franks Ib. 39* LARGE SLICED BOLOGNA ...Ib. CHOICE Short Ribs of Beef . J b . 39* °0LE PINEAPPLE JUICE 4* OZ. ELF Pieces MUSHROOMS - 4 OJ. Cans CORONET Jumbo STUFFED OLIVES . . ! ' £ KRAFT VELVEETA Ib. loaf DIXIE BELLE SALTINES 11b. box Opee Eveeiaejs 'til 9:00 — Saedey, 9:00 turn, te 1:30 p.M. Telepeeee Meckaey UPtetta 0-9721 Piackaey, Mich. PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., Sept. 12 thru S*t., Sept. IS Hamburg Township Board Official Meeting Minutes Meeting called to order at 8:05 P.M. by Supervisor F. Shchan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. The minutes of Jury 23, 1962 were read and approved. Communications From Mr. Kenneth L. Letsinger regarding a trailer at Dunlavy Lake. Laid over to new business. Preliminary Plat submitted by Mr. Robert Gould. Laid over to new business. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, August services $258.00 E, McAfee, Aug. services 208.00 E. Rettinger, Aug. services 125.00 Wm. Backlund, Aug. services 10.00 M. Bennett. Aug. services 10.00 C. Radloff, Jr., Aug. services 20.00 Detroit Edison, T.H., Annex & street lights 65.70 Mich. Bell. T.H. phone 11.11 Bennett Brown Insurance 10.00 Register of Deeds 15.50 Dorthea Greer, County Treasurer 7.10 Phillips Petroleum T.H. Gas 12.60 Motion by Rettinger Supported by Bennett that the bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. Robert Gould submitted a sketch of a 5.4 acre piece and asked the boards* opinion on his proposed subdivision. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that the Board give tentative approval subject to the provisions of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett that the Clerk stand instructed to order a 6000 lumin street light installed at the north-easterly corner of property adjoining Hamburg Drug Store. Motion carried. Mr. Harold Courter, Hamburg Township Constable, was instructed by the Board to make a census of all House Trailers & Mobile Homes in the Township as provided for by Act 172 P.A. 1958. Mr. Osborne and a group from Haarer Subdivision appeared before the Board to plead for a change in the existing Hall Road. Motion by Becklund Supported by Rettinger that due to public interest 1. Approve the closing of Hall Road from the railroad to the south-end of Haarer Subdivision. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Proud Project Joe and his friends com- sure it's free of rocks, which ment & special milage 102.60 H. Courter, Constable milage 45.90 Pinckney Typesetting 9.00 Doubleday Bros. & Co. 29.73 Hamburg Hdwe.. T.H. supplies 18.51 Hamburg Fire Dept. 300.00 Pinckney Fire Dept. 380.00 Rockwell Mfg. Co. (voting machine) 1659.29- Geo. Brumon. Cemetery labor (2 men & supplies) 116.50 No. 2 G. Brunton, Cemetery labor (2 men &^ supplies 116.50 Election inspector & School k. Jennings. Election Ins. & school 30.00 A. Lindsay. Election Ins. & school G. kirk. Election Ins. & school W. Todt. Election Ins. & school P. Riopolle. Election Ins. & school M. Burke Election Ins. & school C. Na>h. Election Ins. & school B. Baker, Election Ins. & school 30.00 G. Strass. chairman 32.50 T. Winklehaus 25.00 W. Backlund, chairman 27.50 I. Mav 25.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 pleted a project recently that made them feel mighty good. As for me, I'm so proud of them J'm ready to b could cause ricochets. Pace off 50 feet to the firing line. As you can see, the target is a simple-frame of shooting range for the youngsters in our neighborhood. How? It's easy. Here's the way to do it. Safety comes first, so find a vertical hill or blurt at least 30 feet high, or cut it to nearly vertical yourselves. Make area a few inches deep in sand. Before you start, check the local laws on outdoor shooting and secure permission from property owners— and that's all there is to it. A wise neighborhood investment, believe me! 2. Approve the relocation of Hall Road to the rear lot lines of Haarer Subdivision. 3. Agree to any condemnation proceedings that the County Road Commission may wish to take. 4. Make no committments at this time as to monetary c o n - sideration. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 11:00 P.M. Next meeting, Sept. 24, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg Township Clerk SEIDLITZ 175 COLORS... ALL AT ONE MICE DECORATORS HOUSE PAW! WWT£ |80 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 598 WHITE ARMOR HOUSE T f 75 PAINT 7# " PORCH * FLOOR ENAMEL H0USE Com* by Today for BIG TOP BARGAINS LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Main St., Ph. UP 8-3221 A man's best friend .. . oan be his TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR w .£•> M I BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say ft wM F/ower*" A Savings Account can.be a dependable, faithful friend. It protects your funds, gives you a good return on your savings and is always available — there when you need it. A Savings Account is also a convenient and businesslike way to build a cash reserve for your future needs and opportunities. Open—or add to—your Savings Account today. McPherson State Bank mS*n*M Shut IMF TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING HOWELL. MICHIGAN In proclamation of the Baha'i-sponsored World Peace Day as a state event September 16, Michigan Governor John B. Swainson is shown with Baha'i World Faith representatives (left to right) Dr. Allen L. Ward, educator author and lecturer for the Inter-racial Service Committee; June McKee, Secretary of the Detroit Baha'i Assembly; Eulalia Barrow Bobo, sister of Joe Louis and speaker for the National Teaching Committee; and Marvin Hughes, Chairman of the Highland Park Baha'i Assembly. In recognition of world peace as a cherished goal of people everywhere, requiring not only a high degree of moral rectitude and justice in social and administrative activities, but aisa^eam^ete4*<£©dQ«^^ in dealing with peoptef of different ethnir greop, Gov. Swainson proclaims World Peace Day in Michigan as members of the Baha'i World Faith join in national observance of the event. Albert Shirley and Earl Ward, Jr., got a huge black bear during their hunting expedition near Munising last week. Homer Abnev\ operator of Abney's freezer plant, -estimated -4he -bear ^weighed 375 pounds. Eight couples of the Village Squares are attending the square dance called by the famed DECKO in Ann Arbor tonight. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 12, 1962 A HNOUHCU4 G . . . THE NEW LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR The McPherson Oil Co. (Succeeding Hollit Swarthout, effective Sept. 1) Ike Yliet For Prompt Delivery 24-Hour Service UPif no answer call UP 9792 I I ' > CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Program for Homemakers Home extension groups will start their program for the year with a training session for officers on September 19 in the Methodist Church in Howell. Council members and our new county chairman, Mrs. Howard Nichols, will assist the county extension agent in a kick-off session for the coming events. We have several new council members to help carry on the work this year. Mrs. Gus Mc- Creedy, Mrs. Godfrey Hards, Mrs. Steven Laszlo, Mrs. Everett Nichols and Mrs. Kendall Hoisington will start their duties as council members. Mrs. Bert Bair will serve as vice-chairman for the county. Each year the Extension program is made up of a variety of educational experiences and activities for women who wish to participate. Both rural and urban women participate. Lessons vary from year to year. For those ,who study with us over a period of years there is an opportunity to learn many things. This year we plan to study the problems of families in a changing society, with emphasis on parent-teenagers -GonflictSu^.This. is one part £ at living which have been given in the past few years. Consumer protection, insurance for the family, care of modern fabrics, refinishing furniture and interior design will be included in this year's program. As life becomes more complex so does the job of the homemaker become more complex. Today's homemaker must be a student of psychology, a nutritionist, she must underituary MRS. CORA WHITE Mrs. Ben (Cera) White, a lifelong resident of Putnam township died Friday morning at the Bonnie View Convalescent Home where she had been a patient for nearly six months. Mrs. White was born August 25, 1878. in Putnam township, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Caffery Devereaux. She and Benedict P. White were married here on July 12. 1911. He died on May 10 of this year. The couple lived on their farm at 8883 Haines Rd.. three miles west of Pinckney for the past 42 years. Mrs. White was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and a member of the church Altar Society. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Newman and Mrs. Jo Fourner, both of Ann Arbor. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Mary's church with the Rev. George F. Horkan officiating. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Reardon are announcing the birth of a daughter on August 29 at McPherson Health Center. It's a girl . . . fourth daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake. She arrived on September 5, at McPherson Health Center, weighing 5 pounds and 15 ounces. Her name is S a n d r a Rene. Three sisters, who w e 1 • corned and mother and new baby home on Saturday are Bonnie, Debbie and Virginia. Birthday greetings go today to Louis Kourt, Kristy Demos and fsli tomorrow stand family financing such as the use of credit, insurance for the family, family investments, legal phases. Homemakers can no longer afford to ignore the problems of government, society, public health or safety. She can no longer be a weaver of cloth and a preserver of foods, with no thought to the community around her. The Extension program aims to help women to become better informed in areas in which their participation is greatly needed. Many things can develop through this program. A better understanding of parliamentary procedure, experiences to develop leadership, an opportunity to give aid to others, participa- N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KING'S BARBER SHOP .m. Daily tion in programs for the health and safety of all, these and many others are all woven into participation in the program, if the homemaker wishes to accept a challenge. The Extension program * has been called an open door to more abundant Irving. Many women have found this to be true. The door is open to any woman, but she herself must decide if she wishes to enter. PALO VERDI FARM Cedar Lakt Rd. UP 8-9988 CANNING & FREEZING SPECIAL U - PICK TOMATOES $1.00 Bushel CORN 75c—5Vi dozen (Bring Your Baskets) MELONS Closed Mondays SQUASH Golden Delicious "MAKE KXTRA MONIV FOR YOUR GROUP OR VOURSBLP" Mitchell has a thousand ideas for any group, churches, schools, women's groups, scouts, PTA and men's groups. DtttettU (taimtt Kowg Riduuub HAT PARTIES Latest Style, Ladies Hats. Twice the number of hats you need, all on consignment ALL ONE Plf ICE . . .•a.SS TULE PRIZES WHOLESALE TO GROUPS Mitchell has candy, greeting cards, household Items, Christmas decorations, fruit cake, cookies, and numerous other fund raising ideas. i' *> LU r < •• i > s r Dave Slagle, W. H. Meyer and Anna Marie Tasch; Friday, William W. White and Tom Jeffreys; Saturday, Maurice Darrow. Sunday, September 16, Faye Ann Vosmik, Tuesday, September 18, Ann MarieJRead and Cindy Diane T ^ GREETINGS CO ••7 ,V 7 MILF ROAD AT JOHN P I : /••', G P . ' ^ D P!»ER AT OAK.VAN e-eoso NEWS NOTES FROM . . . HA URG LeRoy Erdman returned home from St. Joseph hospital on Thursday, where he had been a patient for about one week. Mrs. James Boyd of Lakeland will be hostess at a dinner party for the Past Presidents of the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters, on Wednesday, September 19th at 6:30 P. M. at the Dew Drop Inn. Mrs. Lester Case of Strawberry Lake was another patient in St. Joseph Hospital. She had surgery and is now at home recuperating. Patrick Burke returned home Thursday from a business trip to Rapid City, South Dakota. Mrs. Francis Berg of Detroit spent the week with Mrs. Burke while her husband was away on this HOWELL THEATRE Ho well Phone 1769 trip. Labor Day week end guests of the Burkes were his sister and brother-in-law, the William Amolas, their son Dennis and daughter, Mary of Detroit. Other guests of the Burkes this past week includes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Careccia and daughter, Camille, and the Jack Lynch's, all of Detroit. Sunday dinner guests of the Lester McAfees were, the Duane and Ivan Waterburys. On Mooday, Mr. and Mrs. McAfee drove daughter Leslie to Alma where she will begin classes at Northwood Institute. Robert Haarer, son of ths Harold Haarers of Silver Lake returned to Eastern, New Mexico University last week to start his second year of college. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs of East M-36 had as their guests this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs of Columbus, O. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti were Mr. Tepattis' cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J ' e u - Gakita-oi- AJlen-Parlv -Mr. 9742 Zukey Drive on September 12. Potluck luncheon at 12:30. A silent auction will follow the meeting. Hostesses besides Mrs. Schaible are Mrs. Peter Retinger and Mrs. Gladys Kirk. Hamburg Rebekah Lodge will hold their regular meeting on Sept. 19, at 8 p. m. at the IOOF Hall in Hamburg. Soil Compaction Limits Yields, Cuts Crop Income A FEW minutes spent in checking soil's tilth and structure with a soil probe or spade can pay off in better yields and income in years ahead, reports the National Plant Food Institute. "If you have to push hard with your foot on a spade to dig up soil between rows, it's a §ood chance that corn plants on't have root room for top profits,*' says the Institute. "By overtilling seedbeds, farmers can lose the benefit gained by a good fertilization jprograntv, - _ Sept. 12—13—1 V5 «rn- w o r d t o r alt.14 k i s GEROIUMO! Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 16—17—18 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 p.m. continuous Three Shows Sunday at '2:45—5:45 and 8:45 p.m. Two Shows Monday & Tuesday at 6:30 and, 9:15 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Sept. 19—20—21—22 Academy Award- &AXTACJX One Show Only at 7:30 p.m. Regular Admission Prices from Calumet. Other Sundav guests were Mr. and Mrs. Coyle Fisher of Birmingham. Mr. Frank OUen of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sweitzer of Detroit and Mrs. Clara Rettman of St. C lair Shores. A wonderful time was had by all on Sunday when they tied 3 float boats together and made a trip around the lake, the men had their musical instruments and serenaded residents of the area as they went, among iho se~~se~fe n atfed~~ were 3Tr 7~a rid Mrs. Jim Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morgan of Lakeland are announcing thj arrival of a son. Michael Clarke, who made his appearance at Mc- Pherson Health Center on Friday, September 7th at 9:45 a. m., weighing in at seven pounds eight and one-half ounces. He is the grandson of "Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Morgan of Lakeland. Clarke Morgan is on a week's fishing trip to Canada, accompanied by three other arden: fishermen. Regular meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters to be held at the home of Mrs, Schaible, also packed at plowdepth ."Actually, compaction from tractors and machinery is greater at plow depth than at surface." Compacted soil prevents roots from pushing down for nutrients and moisture. There isn't sufficient oxygen exchange, because air is slow to move in tight soil. Drainage is poor, water ponds or runs off instead of soaking in. Needed moisture often can't reach thirsty plants. Agronomists r e c o m m e n d these steps for correcting soil compaction, restoring structure and tilth_ andmaking_soiLloQse, porous and mellow: 5 I—Put back organic matter. This means plowing down corn stalks, grain straw, and legumegrass crops. 2—Add enough nitrogen and phosphate to decompose crop residues, build up soil. 3—Use only enough tillage to make a seedbed in the row. Then air and moisture can penetrate root zone. FASHION FROCKS INC Women's - Men's & Children's Clothing NEW SEASON WARDROBE AT L O W P R I C E S IF INTERESTED — CALL AC 7-2867 CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE *£f>AI* chain i o n lawn mowers, wattr pumps and tlcctric mot©* WC SHAVEN lawn mown and iow» (Hand, circular, chain) WE SELL ntw and uttd fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMIURGEtS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH FRIES — MALTS — SHAKES — M H A — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — Add To Profits, Save More Time, Fertilize In Fall FOUR profit-building ways to use fertilizer this fall are suggested by the National Plant Food Institute, based on Midwest college suggestions. Top-dress l e g u m e g r a s s meadows with fertilizer late this summer. Alfalfa and other rotation meadows need a good supply of phosphate and potash after the last cutting. This helps insure growth recover. It gives plant roots a chance to store up nutrient reserves to survive the winter. F e r t i l i z e winter wheat at planting time this fall. The seeding will have a better chance to take cold weather in stride. Where soil and moisture conditions are such that some nitrogen may be lost, you can use a starter fertilizer with just enough nitrogen to speed early growth, then follow up in spring with a nitrogen top-dressing. Add the fertilizer this fall that you ordinarily would plow or disc in for corn or small grains next spring. Agronomists say there is little chance of nitrogen loss where the sub-soil is dry and there is not enough rain to move nitrogen out of the root zone before spring. Top-dress bluegrass and other permanent pasture with nitrogen- phosphate-potash fertilizer. Fall-fertilized pasture can yield more protein per pound of grass, more forage per acre. Mrs. Tiilie Berry of Alta Mae Beauty Shop is spending a twoweek vacation in California. CO*«T« HSM - AND CHICKEN DINNERS TILLI'S DRIVE-IN K B TAKEOUT WNNOS — PHONE HA 6*997 OPEN 5 m -11 11 9347 McGregor toad weekdays PORTAGE LAKE . 11 spent the summer' in Lakeland are spending a few days this week at the Harold Henry home before leaving for Fort Myers Beach, Florida, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stormont of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Floris Clarke home. Post Office Will Not Pay on All Lost, Damaged Mail "There is a general misunderstanding among the mailing public that indemnity will be paid by the Post Office Department on all lost or damaged mail," says Postmaster L a w r e n c e Baughn. According to the postmaster, patrons are often disturbed when they present a damaged parcel to the post office and find that no indemnity will be paid unless the parcel is insured, registered, or coliecton- delivery (c.o.d.). "Although every effort is made to protect all mail while it is in the custody of the postal service," the postmaster said, "unavoidable circumstances occasionally occur which result in mail being lost or damaged. The only way mailers may reduce the possibility of financial loss on valuable items is to avail themselves of those services which pay indemnity such as registered, insured, and collectbn- delivery." The fact that indemnity is not paid on ordinary mail, however, does not mean that the post office has ho interest in situations where ordinary mail is lost or writing to the postmaster or they may be made orally by calling at the post office. If the complaint concerns the mishandling of mail, the envelope or wrapper should be submitted. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams were called to Jonesboro, Arkansas, last week by the death of the former's grandfather. This year marks the beginning of a physical education program for boys in grades four through eight in the Pinckney elementary school. The boys in each grade will have one one-hour gym period per week. Mr. Don Gibson is their instructor. The boys will travel by bus from their school to the high school gym for the class. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindland and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of the James Whitleys at the Whitley cottage at Base Lake. The John Colones were Sunday guests at the Henry Kurck i n Royal Oak, The o o iy lianllleSr ^Postmaster Baughn wants it to be known that reports by the public of loss, rifling, delay, or damage to ordinary mail are of the greatest value in finding and correcting faults in the postal service. Complaints concerning the postal service may be made in the former's niece, Susan K. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Irene Jack were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shutt of Buffalo Hart, III. Mrs. Jack travelled with them as far as Dayton, Ohio, when they left and visited her brother, Orville S. Rogers, there last week. P L A Y L A N D WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAYS AN«D SUNDAYS THRU SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 11:00 A.-M, TO 11:00 P.M. DANCING BILLIARDS — SEE — Our Display of New Wall Plaques 4025 Patterson Lake Road Hell, Michigan JOHNSON SALES & SERVICE We Still Have Some FALL BARGAINS LEFT Come in and See for Yourself SAVINGS GALORE on New and Used BOATS & MOTORS MAKE YOUR BOAT & MOTOR STORAGE RESERVATIONS N O W ! Ted Cobb Boats & Motors 9653 (Niw —Johmon Soo Horn Motor* — AffcaMM TroWor CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOUDAYS \ LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN THE U.S. DEATHS AT ALL AGES DEATHS BELOW 65 YEARS USEASES Of HEMT & & 0 0 0 VESSELS CANCER ACOOENTS NEW HOPE FOR HEARTS THROUGH RESEARCH 1 14.80 MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION NATION'S NO. 1 HEALTH ENEMY are diseases of the heart and blood vessels* which, as shown in the above chart, claim over 921,500 deaths in the United States — more than the combined total of all other diseases and all other causes. For information about Heart and Blood Vessel Diseases write the Michigan Heart Association, 13100 Puritan, Detroit 27, Michigan. NEIGHBORING NOTES Registered voters in the Dexter School District will go to the polls on September 11 to vote on two important issues. The Board is asking for authority to levy two additional mills for operating costs for a period of one year and for a $575,000 bond issue for the construction Putnam Township Board is defraying the expenses of the librarian and four Library Board Trustees to attend the Governor's First Conference on Libraries in Lansing, September 19, to which they have been invited. We wish to thank the Ladies Aid of t h e Congregational church for a gift of twenty dollars, ten dollars for the library and ten for the librarian. New this week is Gladys Tabor's "Stillmeadow Road" a delightful, warm-hearted book of country living. Because our library news was too late for last week's paper, the "period of forgiveness" during which all overdue books may be returned without fines has been extended until Sept. 17. The Writer's Club will rneet September 13th — Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the library. The annual hornecommg last Sunday at the Webster Congregational church marked the 128th anniversary of the church. The speaker of the day was the Reverend William Hainsworth, former pastor, now of the Community Congregational church, Pinckney. Funeral services for Danny Young, 43. of Ann Arbor were held there Saturday. He died in an auto accident on Maple Rd.. Ann Arbor, early Thursday morning. He was a brother of Gene Young of Pinckney and a prominent building contractor. His widow, Martha, and two children survive. First frost: frost was reported in many areas from Gregory to Manchester l a s t Wednesday when the temperature dropped into the low thirties. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knight who will observe their wedding anniversary on September 15. A messote from the Treasury of a free people How to speak out for Freedom today Free men have never gone in much for silence. Even before the first thirteen States became United States, men were speaking for freedom loud and clear. Today millions of Americans speak out for investment in freedom. While you're saving money for your own family's future, you're helping Uncle Sam tend to the business of keeping men free today. Why not speak out for freedom now? Buy Notes of 25 Years Ago In the finals of the state amateur baseball tournament at Battle Creek Monday, Jim Moran, former Pinckney pitcher, now with the United States Steel and Wire team, relieved Pitchen Browen with the bases full. He struck out one batter and the man on third was caught stealing home. This 9-8 victory put Moran's team in the American Baseball Congress w h i c h will open Sept. 18 in Battle Creek. Mrs. Gertrude Eman, 84, died at her home near Petoskey Sept. 5 following a brief illness. She was the widow of Putnam pioneer, James T. Eman, for 50 years a prominent local m e r - chant. She was a daughter of John Robinson, Sharon township pioneer. Surviving is one son, Frank T. Eman, a wellknown Detroit attorney. Mrs. W. Vail, Mrs. Clare Palmer and Mrs. Lulu Lamb have been named delegates for this fall to the Kings Daughters convention in Jackson. Louis Schuhhard, 60, died at his home west of Pinckney on ried by the wind and set fire to a barn on the Cliff Green farm nearly a mile away destroying that also. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke (Elizabeth Leach) of Gregory a daughter on Sept. 4, at the Pinckney San. The Roy Dillinghams returned Sunday from a ten-day trip in upper Michigan and Canada. They were accompanied by their niece, Mrs. Charles Parker of Lansing and Mrs. Verne Burkey of Detroit. The Robert Stackables have returned to Frankfort where he will resume his duties a£ princi- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose and family and their guests, Terry Rowell and Jay Root, were Labor Day guests at the summer cottage of Mrs. Rose's sister and family, the Roy Wests, at Irish Hills. Mrs. Clare Palmer and daughter, Mrs. Bill Austin, and Miss Druscilla Murphy were among the guests at a linen shower honoring Miss Dorothy Schwalenberg at the Jeanette restaurant in Jackson. Miss Schwalenberg is the bride-elect of Philip M. Murphy. They couple will be married on September 22. Mrs. Walter Kuhn of Detroit a group of members pal of Frankfort High for the 4th year. The marriage of Miss Hazel Burrington of Tarrytown, New York, and Virgil Martin, son of the James Martins of Pinckney took place in Tarrytown on Sept. 4. SCHOOL'S OPEN 6 AKO HERE'S WHERE. PARENTS' BB3IN THEIR LESS0M5 ALL OVER A6AJM We ore still learning how to improve our product and its delivery to your job. We ore not merely content that customers recommend us to their friend*. •-• veteran. " "*'" The big barns on the farm of Dr. W. C. Wylie caught fire last Sunday morning and burned to the ground with all their contents. Dan Driver, formerly of Pinckney. is tenant on the farm. Sparks from this fire were carsufnlrTer Ifiirie af September 6. Enjoying the potluck dinner and the day's outing were Mr. and Mrs. Bates, the Joe Simpsons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bader. Ruth Brady, Gladys Williams. Mary Grandon. Nancy Mattricks and Rose Smith. THE HOTTER THE WATER.. THE CLEANER THE CLOTHES Aa QKTitC Water Haater M w n W h e t water! REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its b e s t . . . REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency and • . . REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually at 160° without heater life. More exclusive advantage*, too! anywhere, boy U A Savings Bonds. Every m S«vi»fft fi Bond you boy kan where you work. LS.MVMCS imtktHfiTtmkUm! i4mmm$tm$rHiem vfA*4r*tkrttftirttcmrttUVUtMket-t tT*k*ei Jerry Hollowa y will remai n in the W. A. Foot e hospita l in Jackson for several days following complicatio n from recen t surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermor e are traveling in Norther n Michiga n and Canada . Mr. and Mrs. Max Milbur n and daughte r of Jackson and Mrs. DeWate r of Webberville were Sunda y evening guests at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshal l and family. 1893—196 2 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHQNt Mrs. Garth Richard and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs, Russell Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson and family were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robeson and family of Rives Junction. Mr. and Mrs. John Gay of Wayne spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy Shellhart; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shellhart and son of Jackson joined them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonnell of New Boston were Sunday dinner guests at the hom e of Mrs. Net - tie Shevrovich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodg e and family and Mrs. Grac e Rockwell spent several days in Norther n Michiga n near AuGren recently . While ther e Mrs. Rockwell, her son-in-la w and granddaugh - ter. Lloyd Hodg e and Melani e caught 75 perch in Lake Huron , one prize catch was 12 and V2 inche s long. Mrs. Paulin e Riggs remain s a patien t at the Osieopathi e h o s - pital in Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Dewey of Florid a were Saturda y afhora c of Membe r F.D.LC . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGA N Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead and childre n left Frida y for Traverse City and Houghto n Lake, where they stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Ramseyer and Joel. Pete and Ben Howlet t anJ Dave Marshal l left Frida y of la>t week for Sault St. Marie , where they will board a train for a trip throug h the wilds of Ontario , to Oba. Miss Nanc v Kvscr of Holt -wt№~a—guest—of— Mrs. Nettie — Shevrovich and family Sunday . Last week Friday Mr. ami Mrs. Dale Marshal l left for their THE BUSINESS an d PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Corr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Cor r * 14 2 Mil l Stree t Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-313 3 Mor y Wolte r REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portag e Lake Road Tel. Dexte r HA 6-818 8 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M . Duffy . M.D . Pinckney , Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11^ 0 A.M . to 2:0 0 P.M . Except Wednesday s Moo. , Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:0 0 to 8:0 0 P.M . L. J. Sworthou t BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages , Garage s 129 2 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-323 4 For Genera l Machin e W o r k - Dies fc Fixtures, CALL Georg e Taasle y UP 8494 6 Pinckitey , Michiga n MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN Y BHC ALIEN ROSt AGENT Wiltse Eleetrieo l Servic e ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 600 0 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555 8 Life Insurance e* Phom 663424 S HCMW * . UP t-318 4 120 7 todurd el 7 Penenon Ik. M . Monument s One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monumen t Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N PHONE Fl 9-077 0 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Sworthou t Moder n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phon e UP 8-3772 Fred C. Reickhoff . Sr. OPTOMETRIS T 12 0 West Grand River Howell, Michiga n Phone 35 8 Residence 61 3 Rea l Estat e Farms, Homes, Lake Propert y Business Opportunitie s list Your Propert y with Geral d Reason Broker 10 2 W. Mai n Stree t Phone UPtown W56 4 Lovey Insurance AUTO • HOM E O BUSINESS Phone Uptown S-322 1 11 4 wfawt M S M Sweet hom e in Minn. , after having spent several days with their parents, Mr . and Mrs . Clarenc e Marshall . The mothe r of Mrs. Earl Shiftlet of Patterso n lake passed away recentl y at her hom e in Redford , funera l services w e r e held Saturda y in Redford . Rev. and Mrs. Ramseye r and son Joel, spent last week at their cabin near AuGreu , house guests while ther e were the Russell whkeheads ; dinne r guests on Labor day were Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Hodg e and Mrs. Grac e Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bradey and family of Mancheste r were dinner guests Sunda y at the hom e of the latter s mother , Mrs. Ethe l Clark. Mrs. Bea Lambor n was hostess for a farewell luncheo n on Wednesday in hono r of Mrs. Lillian Ackerman . Mr . and Mrs. \ckerma n will be moving to Denver , Colorado , Septembe r 22nd. Jame s McKuh n is confine d to his hom e with a strep infection . Donni e Nichol s is recuperat - ing at his hom e here following an automobil e accident . Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc e Efiithre e weeks tour of the Tuesda y evening. Welcomin g them hom e was the Lloyd May family, the Pete Jasket family of Chelsea , and Mr. and Mrs. Bumpu s of Plainfield . Mr. Ferri s Caskey and Mrs. Netti e Caskey attende d the funeral of their sister and aunt , Mrs. Clara Pon d Tuesday. The funeral was held in Fowlerville. Mrs. Stephe n Barbou r of Ann Arbor spent last week Fri - Barbour . Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Read and daughte r of Portag e Lake were Sunda y evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall , Mrs. Grac e Rockwell, Ferri s Caskev and Mrs. Netti e Caskev attende d the annua l Smorgasbord ,at Cam p Crile Sundjy, in Unadilla . Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Grang - er of Howell were Sunda y evening guests at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Holloway, and family. Man y from here attende d the silver wedding anniversar y open house Sunda y honorin g Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Kunzelman . The party was held at the Stockbridge Legion hall and was given by their children . Jerry Kunzel - man and Mr. and Mrs. Arman d Behund . of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Milto n Dyer of Fowlerville called at the hom e of Mrs. Josie Dyer Sunda y afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray ind daughter s were dinne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Richard - son, Sunday . Local Items The Matteso n family reunio n was held on Labor Day at Bishop Lake with 61 relatives and 7 guests attending . They came from Lansing. Livonia. Detroit , Brighton , Pinckne y and Colum - bus. Ohio . The Curti s family marke d ano - ther annua l reunio n on Labor Day when they met at the farm Hom e of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Hal l with 40 in attendance . Jerry Reason, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Reason , returne d to his studies at Easter n Michi - gan Universit y this week. Jerry, a sophomore, worked at Island Lake Recreation area during the summer and enjoyed a week's vacation in Chicago last week. Extra Dollars For Farmers Who Fertilize Winter Wheat EXTRA income can flow into the pockets of Midwest farmers who fertilize their winter wheat this fall, reports the National Plant Food Institute, in citing studies by college agronomists in a number of states. Illinois tests indicate winter wheat yields were boosted 14 bushels per acre when nitrogen fertilizer was added at fall planting time. Ohio and Indiana agronomists report effective yield re- Well-fertilized wheat yields more bushels per acre and extra income when needed plant food is added at fall seeding time; • • • • suits from fall application s of nitrogen , phosphat e and potash fertilizers. Follow-u p nitroge n top-dressing s the next spring >ay off in higher profit yields, should be determine d by soil tests/ ' he notes . "But generally speaking, the use of plan t food supplying 30 to 50 pound s of phosphat e and 15 to 25 pound s of potas h per acr e is satisfactory/ ' w Clinto n Hoover * Universit y of Nebrask a extensio n agrono - mist , says whea t grower s should "set the table for two" when the y fertilize in the fall. This mean s applyin g enough plan t nutrient s to assure top wheat yields and to feed the billions of soil organism s tha t conver t plowed-dow n straw into soil-buildin g humus . Where the fall straw plowdown run s two ton s per acre , up to 50 pound s of nitroge n may be neede d to tur n straw into organi c matter , feed soil organisms and supply neede d nutrient s for the winter wheat crop . Phosphat e fertilizer , says Hoover , should be applied on the basis of soil tests and in amount s recommende d by agricultura l college agronomists . CAFETERI A MEN U Week of September 17 Monday , Sept. 17th: Corne d beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches , fruit & milk. Tuesday, Sept. 18: Hot dogs, vegetable, apple cake, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 19: Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. John Fallooh , Universit y of" Missouri extension soils specialist, says farmer s can generally expect an increas e of one bushel per acre for every thre e pound s of nitroge n they add, where the soil's phosphat e and potash levels are satisfactory. Dr. Floyd W. Smith , Kansa s Stat e Universit y agronomist , says top profit wheat produc - tion require s a fertilizer containin g from 30 to 50 pound s of nitroge n per acre . "Phosphat e and potash use SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michiga n Avt. HoweH Ph. 330 Ho t pork an<T gravy, sifirtf •• wiches, vegetables, fruit, milk. Friday , Sept. 21: Tun a fish and noodles , vege table, sandwiches, fruit, milk. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesdnv, Septembe r 12. 1962 GET YOUR BOTTL^GAS For Cooking , Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-662 1 Pinckney, Michiga n № WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN A% Poid Quorttrl y HOWELL, MICHIGA N "Serving ALL of Livingston Comity " /VOT/CE MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 7 is the final dat e for the collectio n of Village Taxes RUTH RIMER, Village Tred* . 25 0 Putnam Stree t FOR THB BRIDE-TO-BE: In 10 gyp complete line of mvkfttioas, thaak you IDQ lOBOUOOCflMlltS t W6 offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street Prices are right, delivery prompt. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211 . 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111 . GULF OIL products. Fuel OD & gasoline. AJbers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-640 1 or HA 6-8517 . BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howeil, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Lan d Garden s and Landscap - ing, Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: '55 Dodge, engine good, tires fair, $150.00 . Phone UP 8-6670 . 37-38 p HELP WANTED: Woman to do taming in my home or yours. Call 426-2356 . 37c WE HAVE A quantity of rebuilt fractional hp. electric motors. If you need a spare pump or furnace blower motor, now is,the time to get it. $4.0 0 and up. Chuck's Repair Shop — phone UP 8-3149 . 37 - 38p WE HAVE everything we advertise plus 4 times as much as you think we have. Open Daily. House of Rummage, 4485 M- 59, Howeil. 36-4Oc FOR SALE: Squash, butternut, buttercup, delicious. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36 . UP 8-3304 . 37tfc FOR SALE: 2 oil space-heaters ; one 2-bume r with thermosta t and blower, th e othe r smaller. Call U P 8-3327. 37c HI-LAN D Lake, furnished , nice, 5-bedroo m lakefron t cottag e on 2 lots; full basement , boat, dock. $14,000 terms. Call Doroth y Miller, at Clark Real Estate , home r f0x55; 3 bedrooms, priced to seQ. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655 , Gregory. CHILDREN'S NE W s c h o o l shoes, $2.99; boys pants , 79c; girls blouses and dresses, 49c; work pants , 99c. 628 Nort h St., Howeil phon e 3145. 35-37c FOR RENT : Moder n house trailer, 10 x 45 ft., near Big Silver Lake, Pinckney , Lake priv.> boat and garage CalL HA 6-9584. 36c WANTED : Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parkin g lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p NEE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used guns and outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . ALTERATION S and sewing. Costum e jewelry repair and cleaning . Connie's , 642 H a m - burg St., U P 8-3101. 37p FOR RENT : Partl y furnished apt. in Pinckney . $45.00 p e r month . Fo r informatio n call 878- 3121. 37ctf • * - — — — ^ ^ — ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ FOR SALE: Butternut squash and tomatoes. 37-39p SALE: Deep freeze, $80 Aha kitchen table and four chairs, $7.50 . Lucius J. Doyle, Uptown 8-3123 . HOUS E FOR RENT: six rooms and bath, in Pinckney. Call Beck's Marathon Service, UPtown 8-3524 . 34tf BEAUTIFUL CAKES; baked and decorated for any occassion ; homemade batter, finest ingredlentt » prices reasonable. C a ll № 8 - 9 9 6 6 . 3 5 - 3 8 c LOCAL ITEM S Pinckne y DeMola y members , Norma n Melby and Jerry Van Slambrook , attende d the three - day State Conferenc e of DeMo - lay at the Jack Tar Hote l in Lansin g over the week end. Pinckneyite s listed as patient s at McPherso n Healt h Cente r durin g the past week include d Mrs. Pamel a Mahula , D a v i d DuPuis , Mrs. Jerry Speake and Mrs. Darwin Reardon . Mrs. Ott o Schane r remain s a patien t at St. Joseph Merc y hospital where she was taken on Septembe r 1. Gar y Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis of Algonquin Drive, Portag e Lake, has been elected presiden t of his senior class at Universit y High school, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fre d B. Camburn , De - troit , has returne d to her hom e after spendin g thre e weeks with her son and daughter-in-law , the Lawrence , Camburns . Mrs. Vincent Young and twD little daughter s of Lansin g werj Wednesday visitors at the Valbert Reiser home. Mrs. Albert Dinkel was host to the Past Matrons Club of the Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. at her home Monday afternoon. $WEET CORN, squash, pumptfciftft for sale at Jon-Loi Farm, 0 » Way to Hell, 2324 Patterm Ik. R A 3 5 - 3 7 p ZIG-ZAG Singer, in beautifu l cabinet Does designing, button holes; sews on buttons, etc., without attachments. O n l y shghtly used Sacrifice for $71.2 2 or take on $7.12 per moom payment*. Box A, DMSEWING machine — Singer im oonsoif, lice new, with zkcepc S5.1O per month . Cai GR 5-S21K ^ FOft RENT or oa feres, 15 icra of wheat ground. UP 8- 3555. - 37c Top'Dress Forage For Extra H More Pasture PLANT food put on forage crops in late summer or early fall, mean extra tons of high quality hay or pasture next year. "Midwest college agronomists emphasize that alfalfa and other rotation meadows generally need a good fall topdressing of phosphate and potash fertilizer to replace the used-up nutrients," says the National Plant Food Institute. "To obtain the fullest benefits, top-dress right after the last cutting of hay. "Plant food will encourage greater fall growth of legumes. It will also enable the plant roots to store up nutrient reserves. will help legumes withsevere wiflteF AM ftlft growth vigorously in spring." Minnesota soils men say potash does a good Job of cutting winter kill and maintaining legume stands. Phosphate is a good yield builder. DOESN'T INTRUDE .. . It Goes Where It Is Invited PEQHEJUY NEWSPAPttS BECAUSE THEY WANT ' AIL THE NEWS They are as much interested in the advertising columns as the news columns because advertising is the news of what is available in goods and services at the stores they know. There are no gadgets to turn of f the advertising in newspapers. Nobody wants it turned off. Every survey ever made shows that people prefer to have the newspaper they buy contain advertising because the Advertising Is News! The newspaper is there all day and far into the night It is there f01 the whole family to read. And They Do! It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances when the reader asks to be informed. It is there for the housewife to tear out the ads and take them with her When she phops. And She Dees! There are no dials to turn on. There is no problem of turning the dial at just the right time. There is never a question about whether the advertiser's message gets to the reader. Newspape r AdvertbiBf Goes Where It kfanrM I It MHS b#co«M it Is rtat f at ywr c«stM*r* t NO OTHB MEDIUM CAN SAY THAT! KNEY 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 12, 1962 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a1e9c1862ce3116421808538e182c37.pdf 2a2fe9192326bf6994094373b3283175 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. JEROME WINCHEUL, PUBLISHER. I88UID THUB8DAY8. fybscrlptlon Price, ¢1.00 per Year. V ADVaETlSINO BATES ! f rjaneieat adve .tiserae-ts. «5. cents net tuck lor trat Insertion and ten cents ner ificj ten em suoseeuent Insertion. Local no tc*s. j cents i»ei i netor eac4 insertion. S;>ecL9l iaiefe -ox xe«u m advertiaementa jy Uie yea*' pr quarter. S* . BUSINESS CARDS* X5ILCER1ST, - ' MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, • Whips. Bobea. Brashes, etc. Repairing done on sho . coi-ice. Keeps a toil atock of JUaiondBl^ir Lea.be' OU ™ui..a-i,'v on band. ' PtNCKNEVf MlCHKUW. •jtf.W MfiATMAilKET. I>EV EREAUX-SE03',, 1)eaJ<? * i n FRESH Ai\D CtJRED AOIATS, ' Mo--f oo sHor-.K r..-..»i -.PIN i*v 'tv. W;H tee ) liBd. EUROPEAN WARES! CENT TRIP THROUGH EUROPE HAS MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, MARBLE STATUARY, BJtONZES, CLOCKS, ART^QTTERY^ F I N E FANS AND FANEV ARTICLES GENERALTLY, AS WILL -RENDER OUR STOCK: UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE PITECHASER AND ALlJ INTERESTED IN T I E I N S P E C T I O N - OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS. VISITORS TO T H E "ART LOAN'/ EXHIBITION, AND T H E STATE FAIR, ARE E&TEfflALLY hosee \Y<e .'fll 'ng their paoera vlth a jed X o>e* t ils pa*,1":"e »u- •• iii V eese .notice ib at ;;aei.' BC wcinlton eip esw.'._ne..invmoei. AriaeX s'gniles toatlbe co.dancej/ltu on. .i»leauv-e paper will be tinued until siuac ipJou ia renewed ise i)*» erpi ed, and tliat, la actiieeon- LOCAL J O J V - i «_**?: BOEOTTTITHS K E ^ , ^ ' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . T V. BROWN, / ' S H A V I N G P A R L O R , • J * * Alaodealer TlnClgaraand CoMectjonfei^i Second dpor east of Postoffice, PINCKNEY. fnBjE W. S.MAIVN E*VA"E,. . DRY GOODS, FANCY .GOODS, Family Groce) ies, Boois and Shoes, Hats and Caps. ' The fiiicktttoiooii.the corner. HlBEPLE & CADWELL, Dealers In . '" - -ifAtoW^RE^TGVES &TIN W A RE . . , East Main Street, & ^PjNeKNEY, ,-_zzzi • _. MICHIGAN^ 1. E. RICHARDS-ACQ., - , - NEWSDEALERS,' BOOKSELLERS &"STATIONER^, Deafer* Jn i'o >arco ?rf CI^rs^iK'sicRl anC Oitical Goot'* Cioty «5 Je'-'p* <f .'Coys* i. ovelitee Ei,„-.:"Etc. INVITED. ROEHM & WRIGHT,- IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS/104 WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETIUHT, MICH. J3F"S0LE STATE, AGENTS FOR PATEK, P H I L I P P E & W3L CELEB R A T E D W A T C H E S . __WHEATT - Wrr.il v t Br fijle -o" nV >e hfghest market nileefo wheat J _•• , . popnorwoDu: We bfv* sta> ^>d orr Ptt^Mill, Mrl are row p «- pr;ert .o buy Pop'a • ^Vood ' i . n ^ e o t femaZ qoali uie'.—cn» or.Bia.H In^. Call,and see uV. ^tfkett, Aug. 28,1883. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Conie^ticje^»-a . Coi. Mo'a auc JU-' PINCKNET. ft "E, FINCil, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, l^alsomiDfng and Paper-hanging, •> • "GBAININQ A SPECIALTY* PIN^KNEV, ' ; •_ -/^ MICH, E. A. MAN>. Dealer in DKYT G Q O I t e - A N t r ^ n t X E R t B g ; ' Clpthiu^ anil ik«aerHl;Mercham.1i8e, Jiext to L«ost Ollicty " /'INCK^EY, Ax SIGLEU BRO'S DRUG StrtTi/ ORE, . PINC'KNEY, MICHIGAN. I • , • • > i P > - ' " • •'—• -•—-•- - f .. - * - " ' T " - • " • — - — . i - . ^ i - • . .f W B HAVE 0FE.NED ' , '" • A REPAIR "SHpP^ - - - In p^onaectloa with one Bto-e. ;ei?i-ln2 neaJy doae. Gvv* j.a a call- - Cafcii -or j'< e*ajc" leirs. West ol 40.e*j. W; E. hOFF. TAMES T.EAMAN, ' A T f 0 E N E T & COUNSErOR AT LAW ' _ ._;. aid-JT'ttw o£ the-Peace*'' • * -s Office IniheBfick Block, PIKCJSN2Y-. W; *. VANWIUKLE. L ATT0RNEY & COUNSELOR; at LAW ted^OLICITqR In CHANCEBY- ." Ice over Slgler'aDrng Store. ?tNCKNET MARBLE & COLEMAN DEAXEIjaiN. LUMBER^ LATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north of the Brick Store; •'.'.. OFFICE AT j — TEEPLE & CADWELL'S H i l R D W A R E BTOEE.": •. — > ^ - M P I I III II . I *- I ' I i I.I ii i ii in u n a Peslral)le Tote fofHAle, . . A few desirable business lota for sale at reacbc • ble prices. Enquiieof CHRISTIAN 6ROWN. itrtieBlacSBffllJh»'»iop. ' y^~ 4iost—a gold Bracelet, finder Wilt confer a favor by leaving tne same at i,his office. party-ar-gentlemen thought ha could. Societyresuscitate her by biting ner ear. He is^oing about with a poultice over his eye, a; Flavoring Extract* f.esh and rel: a i»e, Vanlla, Lemon, Rose, Straw> e v, Pineapple, etc., at Winchell's D "TiTgf-gtoro', -. Nannow-MiNDED and" ignoraht__perwns telk about people and not things; hunce gossip, the bane of our age. W o noit-'s E ; a < : > , y Co d > l at •e^s D u S o.e. u n d t : way. The school census recently taken shows5195 persons between the ages of 5 and 20 in this district. Saginaw Jebus t r y to run down fthe bi-cyclers. The "bis" can beat them however. Prof. Sprout has a teachers' class in Ms"departmerit of the Union School. Detroit's. ^'Art Loan Exhibition" i$ proving a success, both financially and aesthelkalLjL: . _i Miss Joe Courtnev and Mrs J . Bowers departed for Detroit, • Thursday, of last week. Bancroft, a town about the size ly? Pinckney, has five lawyers -and four doctors. Miss Pot-jer, of Brighton, is the guest of Miss Millie Barnard. Rev. F. E.Peaice is attending conference, at Flint, this week. Stockbrid&e's-school census is £ 3— less than half thatlaf Pinckney. • * Some very.bad bo^-s from Iostfo, stole' a lot of melons from the yard of Mr. MeGee, Wednesday night of-last week', Mrs, H". 0., Barnard returned Monday evening attey a few wee.ks visit with friends and relatives. . . The early ft'osta have sent the price of corn up—and it is still rising. The farmer who has a good lull crib X)f old corn on hand is in luck. "B^mgj>h ^ u f ^ m r m p k i n s , ; says an exahange^-^e^e^^ind,-brother,;per haps no one c a ^ t o compete With you. Taking the Taeelsior's statement as correct, Pinckney has a larger' school population than South Lyon. t ' • ine sectetary of the Livingsion County Agricultural Society, has our thanks for Complimentary ' ticket' to WH^raTadylamfed at a Wisconsin | t h e . thirty-first Annual Fair of that Every Saturday speaks: of thfi Vanderbj It fami ly as rehiring ^om active business with a fortune of $200,000. We pvesume they have a few b jnd ed mill ons of dollars "pin money" ; " oAdition to that $200,000. in ad- Bancroft had a six thousand dollar fire, last week. Mr. Albert Wilson is building a new barn; over 100 feet in length, on his farm, west of town. The Pinckney mills are chuck full of wheat and now the cry is "water! waterj" that^mmodity being rather low. Some of our sport-loving have had very good success hunting for a few days past. ^After October 1st two ce a letter to Canada, but it 3 cents to send one from 0 States. require to the ^^Ir. John Sigler, of Leslie, was in toWn first of the week. * f" Roy BurcH returned from Dakota first of the week, He will start for Wisconsin in a few .days, having accepted a position in a jewelry store^-. The first law-suit that has occurred in Pinckney this snminer is in progress as we ^o to press to-day. ———- ias been en* ^ ^ t'jird tlnpnijjuiii ^\ ion Schoj*r^ \ht Miss Belle Kenned^" has gaged as teacher of tike t' ment of the Pinckney Wnion Mr. Holli8ter . moved in^ns new store, the first of the week. He0 has now one of the best salesrooms in 0w village. 4 :. Biggar reports the grade almost finished between. Hamburg and South Lyon,*while this side oi Hamburg there rema-.ns only a liUle near the Huron fliver^nd,soinething more at the Bergen inarsh. The sink hole' in G:"een Oak is lapidly filling up, and track-liyin&. is pushing along toward the.,westT Surely we shall hear the whiatle />f the A.- <s :\i Grand Trunk locomotive in Pinckney erfe many weeks. '' •' . toot the least of the evils of the ear?/ frosts this year, is t*ie destruction' o. a large pofTion of the sorghum crop. A reouction of the sorgbum crop musi adivance* the "priorf of suga:% A dis-_ cvimioating and - well- pocted' public refuse M. receive "giucose" as a gubstitu'- e for cane sugar. » MX. and Mrs; E. A. Allen retuvned Wednesday, from Oh'o, after a few weeks visit with their daughter; Mars. B r o u g h . . • ' . . ' • . ; . • • • ' •> ~ Mrs. Wagner went to Detroit, Monday, to purchase her fall stock of millinery. . ' ' • . , . Verne R'ehards is having a very severe run of typhoid fever. H,is condition & a little • more hopeful this morning. , _ :' . - ' T?hq; weather prophets have prophesied '^rain^rftF&j^nt-^Ene^-iffTio r a m -—and conse<juently the farmer thinketh big swear words.' ' T* The" usual service will beie^d at the Congregational chnrch Sunday morn- A.surprise .company frem the COB- , gregation and. Sabbath school of M. E. Chureh, met ,at the parsonage last • Monday ereningv . Toward the close of"tberrisitrMr. ;C. Van Winkle rnsde* a-few happy -reaiarks, then presenting. * the pastor with a pair SF handsome slippers from hia Sabbath; school clasSj_ . a n d his wife a purse of money. \ AAer which a unanimous vote wastakf the |i in in MI IMJJ IIBIIIIII'I ,]ffiu For : e v e r ^ m o n t h s past Mr. Wm. Dol'an has been suffering ..from what | Was supposed, to be the effeet of decay- ^d™ teetn on one" side .6f his face, and upon exami*»t»ah of the<~affeeted part the physicians inrdrmed him that a atrgiuul,orppeeriaa tion would be r _._-.-.^i: LOVE OF • COUNTRY.—A* Western stump orator, in the coi?.:•& of one of h is speeches, remarked: / " G e n tie man," if ihe Par-sy-fix Ocean wor an ink stand, and the hull cloude/kcancpy of ifeaven and the level ground of our yearth wor a sheet of paper, I couldn't ^egin tiO write my love of country onto it. RESIDENCE FOB SALE. The lemoeo a o t ST «. ^. CoV 'er. : t t'je -arv e n paxiof u e vi.lhjeo .Pi'c.p*-' xn^X be, so^. en reaaoia_le terms. Pbr .'ur ii,er ia oTwatiga- ai>- pl?to THOMPSOU GRIMES.' r- p ^faa«r«f •ome land in the aortoern part of the btate, I with _lo-eU-my farm of 80 ac.es,'1¾ miles vest of E^ncjpie-, either with 6r withent • tock and tbols, for cash, e*aa-nearly M maf ' ' Sriee. This town U deal»a igfc_MidjwU watered. 7ot &£Sfc*r in •pp^rto. • Good wTrjfer Pyej which y.re.ded CQ bv. e s to tbe a c e , can Jjel-adfovseed or feed, on t ' e fa m of G. W. Cooke, at a reasonable p" ice. 33t4 SHEEP FOBISALR 85 half-breed. early lambs, suitable for feeding. . Also about 100 Grade d Merino' Ewes, good shearers. Time given if required. T. Eirkett. Dover Mills, Sept 13th, 1883. Found, on Main S.i'eet, Tuesday last, a gold'ring; owner may recover same bp calling-orrS5i-s. W. F . Thatcher* ~^ &o easy u >WP is. oa quinfof MONEY TO L O A N - :„ " ei_Jjui^ai-«-ot-$4 C00,-?->d real eslAi.e ^e-L1.' J AS. T, E -__ s-. , A' SMALL sorrow distracts—a great one makes us collected; as a bell loves its clear cone when slightly cracked, and recovers it if the fissure is enlarged. a* be, at a reasonable ,.,, . , , tabfr, with good- bPild- chlldP A gootrho.-se for saVcT eaploFwshT I_qu; -e-^f ^)_VSPA^AUX E:o3'. H E that can please nobody is not so much to be pited a_Lhe that nc^>ody can please. ,A!tkindsof sc globes, etc», at WicIvelVs Drug S'o.e. Hatch's Universal Cough Sy gives your kidneys and liver a j relieve your lungs of a bad QOtfgn, or your child of croup. "" \membranous ctou Cough Syrup is toms of the disease. enaoie Tts-anything that may be needed^ in the joo p."-.;nting line neatly and promptly^ »Ve hope-thj^-improvement m a y ' predated oj tbe-ousinessmen of Pinck ney, or others needing anything of the >und,— J 1 :___' Mr. and.'Mrs,,Dan Jackson will sta t to-morrow, for, Lyons, N. Y,, and will spend, several months * visiting among friends and-relatives at the «a?t. The market for butter and eggs is very unsettled this week. We quote, Bulter 16cts lb: Eggs; 1 8 to 20c doz.; 18c is probably the highest ' lice the' ,€ity market will w a r r s n t r - "Wheat is worth 98c to $L __ Mr. Hpllister went to the. City ta*s morningjm business.. Jas. ^. Eaman has just threshed from 4$ acres, 230 bushels of, Oats that -weighed 451bs. to t h e bushel as they ,eame—from—the sepa-at^. ^ This is equivalent to 78 bushels per acre of the1 standard weight, 32 lbs: Let's hear from Dakota. Mr. W. H. Gardner, ofMoiine,Mich.. Colporteur of the^ American Tract So- A sociaI"witrDe "^iveir at""the resit dence of J. J. Teeple,••'to-mb'/row (Friday) evening, as a compliment to Mrs. W. F, Thatcher, organist of the Conr gregatiohal Church; who is soon to remove to Texas". Mrs. Thatcher-has served the society faithfully for a tTxrnrbei-df^eajKand thit;parVing .tr'ijpTKy, wjtl n-'fiftfih-at thfi TVrpthi^d^st bu''e shouldT.bea hearty onej All a.e in- [ Church, Sunday morning nextj and at vued. . • Within the next week we shall receive di.ect from the factory-a firstclass new job printing press,? which w ' , . new type and other supplies, now c o r a n ^ t o tiand will enable "us-to ao necessary. Thursday last Dr. Mvc Graw, of Detroit, performed the operation which wa^ bo n« weH7and the patient is now imme proteetion'against fiie is one • of the heeds of Pinckney. T h e village has heretofore been ve/y fortunate in escaping destructive fires, but*it is J u s t as likely to be; visited ' by. vhe' dej-troy- * ing element as is any ottter village—^ Infact fire risksrintil is-place,are eon» v^idered uext a hazardous" by the insuranee-- wi-'t&'gy^aot: only because of the rows of-wooden'huildmgs b u t also' because' tbe village- has no means of putting out fires. .It would be well for the Common Council to. take some J measures for. providing at lnaal anm« Wanted—the name of a village that has yet taken advantage of the local option.—Evening News. We spell it P-I-N-O-K-N-E-Y. Our Common Council recently passed an ordinance (under tbe- law referred to) i b r — t h e suppression of saloons.' -vhere were no saloons t o suppress, i u t our "village d a d s ' ' w e n t through the motion aU the same. Gov.--Becrole will compete with the bi^ TJUEQ^kms and short-no: n bulls the ionla County fa;r. Of course will wear the red ribbon when he g the Congregational Church_in the evening: He comes well recommended, ana we1 bespeak for him a good attendance. Will. Jenkins returned from the .North woods a few da ys ago, ana has t v e Petoskey fever (not the hav fever) right bad. He wants to sell bis farm n&ar tnisjyjLUage^/ _We=JisU_k£tli8^4es& so good a citizen, but we think his j u d g m e n t as to location is much better than that of many who go to Dasimple means if nothing more than reservoirs at rortvenJRnfc r ^ n : * a ^ n g Main Street —• ,, : •' _.,. .We have reoerved the-Premium !t_"at -for the Ta'rty First Annual Fair of the' Livingston GoOnty. Agricultural So-'. cie v tobe: held on the grounds at How-' ell,Sept.--25, 26, and 27_th, 1883. ,Thia fair promises to be one of the best held tor years, a-n47aHthatis needed to rxta^e it a eOiUplete success ii that the farmers kota. The Carver Bros, have finished up their five miles of grade west of town and will how help out a little down at the east end. Their grading has- .been very thoroughly, done, and, during their brief residenc'e in this localit/ they have won the esteem of our citizejns generally. We^hall be sorry to see them leave us. The Stockbridge Sentinel complaias of di unken rowdyism on the< 9treets $t usually quiet little burgh. It's since we saw a drunken man ia—because that's his style, but wheth-Lf^8 can't remember how he looked. tat fa npiete is tdat farl^_er», • « - - generally;' take an interest thereineither as exhibitions or'patrons at least to the extent of lend.ng their presence ~- and encouragement to the enterprise. * Agiiculturai fairs, if properly condncted should advance* the interests of the A ming community more cspecially ,_a.Q that of any other class of Indus* €^1637^ A sharprTompetition in"attth& classes of agriculfur^t^pfoSucts^wttlTrv stimulate those products to greaterperfeetioa-^- and perfect produc-spa/ best invariably. A little •tin^re_7anal ;&t ofdiunk< £A ^ t h a t us ^ - .soiong si er he will come put with any ribbon at F 0 ^ citraens think too much of them all depends in a measure upon his a'jrUty to withstand the blandishments of the fair ladies who "judge" the ' ** leTand homema^e^vinegar." Mr. Ashley is reportetl as having said in a speech afew days since, ati.a town north pf>South Lyon,-iithat it was his infcejttion to extend the Toledo & Atfh Aroor rbad from South Lyon northward and that he never had any a.of btiilding it by any other route. the report is true, admitting that he wa&__eljing the truth on this occasion, - «»«y™.*y v* ih^ss(*^eiments made atother'times and Therecan /be no -4n otbe'r places were such as to earn selves to get in that way. On Monday evening last, the voters spent in attending your Tbcal tairt' not pe wasted. E. G. Embler Esq., of He-well, is in town to-day, on legal business. Advertisers will please bear in mind that copy fof tihange^ of their businesi announcements must he handed in as ^arry~~as Tuesday to insure - change same week. — The literary department of the State Universty opens* Sept 25th; the pr»- fersional schools Oct. 1st The Ohio Paper Co's weekly pay TOH^ helps Niles' workmen |700. / ,««WJ V1UU._.B .-»-,..-,>, , „ » . , . THK editor of a childern's paper in district No.-8(Pinckney) met^-Chicago^ received -r letter from "ttrk^r- Universal in the first symp^ No iamily ^rith him the title of the biggest liar in 17 States—and that very nearly expresses the opinion we have had of him e lay. and ,60 cents. this region^ at the school house for the purpose of re-organizing as a graded school. The follo.wing persons were elected trustees: ^ V Frank A. Sigler—one year." Chits. Ba>ley, { Frank h: Brown,) two years. JuSus L v S t b o n ^ l ^ ^ 1 6 ^ ^ Af^er some discussion jit was resolved that the Board of Trustees be instructed to obtain plans and estimate* for anew school building such as they ._ ^ may deem suitable for the district, and .sir," said a young lady to a gentleman wease. JNO J*mi*y^with had, even-' eport' at' aa meeting to be held on who had just stolen a kiss,. n^Ifftthhaattiiis poi^rtoj?gw4thgttt it one | sinoo he began hia bonus opflratinTis in Wednesday evening, Oct 10th, at same all," said he, "I wilrslbon make it plu> subscriber recently, in which was written: "Our little Anna died last week, after reading the last number of your valuable paper." SINCERITY does not consist of speaking your mind on all occasions, but in doing it when silence would be censurable and falsehood inexcusable* DOX'T take too much interestrinrthe affairs of your neighbors. Six per cent will do. "fouR behavior is most singular placet JfalT ^ f i r / — ' x T T V - IT- /r \>v "T" • / » < 1 * X -vr. - / - S i - ' - ^ r <r \ \ -V.V •/>'• >< *rt* *sl -T 1 < senate said sub-committee on •s»ws • OF THEwEEK-ijir^rSciSon":... the convict labor «•• - l system w u & detriment to the working classes ' Convict labor could be better ernploved In con .'structlng l>etter roads throughotitthe country T W "truck" or "order" system U,*"ff»nd oi J } W A N H U U i X i A f * . fr .PAKKKK BKSIGN*. Chief VoelOffice InjpOitdr D. U.,Parker tendered hia resignation, to take effectOei. It'ls understood'that Col. Parker withdraws in* order to ente/into private business which 111 yield -lilra A better income. His ^uocessor ttfBe<*Q.r Alonio G. Sharp, of Tennessee. HeTs, a native^of Memphis, arid served in the Union army as captain in an Ohio regi- He was ulterwara collector of internal e at Kpexville", Ten'n., and was appolatiit preseut ollice by Postmaster General MrJShsTp bears "a high reputation for Tkei'iruck" or and employed capital* ' daas of Work--4 am frtay era., *<?»«• e ^ g y ~ a p a ^ t y , good charts era™! executive ability^ ' v,- ' THAT STAU ROUTE JUKY.' , • vof some days it has been whispered about Watltfngtdh thaJa sensation wan yet in smre "Mflf"Ofg pubUg' -fgf rrecliaattiio n to. the rpcenj star roOtctrials. While many conjectures have beenTlWiilged, it has hot been definitely known wjiat the precise character of the probable revelation was.. It Is now ascertained that t h e acquittal of the principals was secured "by direct bribery and a wholesale corruption of the jury. TjVbabever haa been said of these cases, it has been hitherto conceded that the last jury wa6 au honest jury and reached in an honest way an honest verdict. As time elapsed,' however, therjTIfyn^Tiot^BoHy-e*ca,r^£U£pie-i&h: There is goca authority now for the assertion that the secondJury was tampered with in an . even_ more flagrant and outrageous manner than was the first!. Evidence on this point has been quietly., .gathered and the chain woven - linK byjiuk until it is .strong enough, it is alleged, "wherewith to hang the imilty. . At lfast tkrec of the jurors are believed' t o ' - » e involved. In one particular ea-seTt is'alleged the go-between who acted in the matter approached the controlling spirit of the jury bent on thi6 Infamous errand. Tke ! Juror promptly rejected The "advaBtiea-^aud^deelared that he* would deal with no middleman, . but roust negotiate alone with the princi- He would have nothing to do with It dxconnlct betw.e«n» la,bor Hut men and..»eertaln _ -^.-.--, . izatlon is the w.orktngman's only relief. His greatest evil is intemperance; overcoming this is a large step in advance. The amalgamated association had greatly improved the ironworkers. The high price of ore is a great, injustice to ivon manufacturers; and although a reduction of | 4 per ton was Tecently made, mine owners can reduce further * n d atiU make handsome profit, The condition of the 90,000 coal miners in i Pennsylvania is pitiable in the extreme. Of these 60,000 a>e heads of fAinlUnn: tht>fr wnyt»* n r p . t.itn Inw, a n d t h e "truck"*- system is almost universal there—The M Cept with the .principal himself. It is stated "that Dorsey was fully informed of the determination o n the part of*thl8 juror, and, though much against his will, submitted to an intcrvelw. The,man who arranged that interview is them'ah who baseollected this evidenee.-Kig money was demanded and paid, and the eontrol- 4 t e g Btock ln-thestar route jury thus secured. e The eivdence of this wholesale purchase Is n o * being prepared, and will be laid before the grand jury on-its-tiext meeting.' This will not be tfntil October 8. The amounts paid each juror are known. In some cases the bribe exceeded the amount of the.fecs paid the government officers, whieh have beep se* freely criti els ed as. extravagant. This'revelation will as tonish a good many people and Illustrate how , futile are the efforts of the government to s e - cure convictions in such important cases in the ""fTtotrtat nt fifllnmn'ln * THE INDIAKS "FOR. SHOTS\ * The French Charge d'AffalAt \Vashlngton asked permissionto take 20 Indians to-Paris- -for-e-shibltion. The secretary of the treasury has refuaeiTThc" request.—^cTPetWbltiuus have, a tendency to demoralize the Indians and make them dissatisfied with' their life at the agency. N E W S NOTES DISASTROUS FIRE.. '-1—-EfGTto therag and_paper warehouse of Bre- Co., Cincinnati, destroyed t h a t bunding coal, miners .of England are In much batter condition. ^'Another diaadifintage of-thePeun- I sylvanta-walnaimtra was the iuiuorUtion of foreign laborers, especially from Italy,-to glut the mai'ket and keep them in degradation. •• ' PLEASUKB PAKTY DROWNED. ' ' ^ The schooner yacht Explorer, from Goderieh to Cove Island, was lost, with all hands, on Greenough Shoals during a heavy gale. The,' names ofTthc lost are Capt, Charles Woods, John McDonald, M, Heale and Walter Craney, son-of Albeit Crane,'of Chicago, on a' pleasure trip. THE LAST^Si'IKii DRIVEN. • The cerefeiony ofv-driving the gold spike, which sigjalbjesthe completion s? the Northern Pacifc railway, WHS observed tit Goldeu fpiker Montana, amid the pluudHs of-a great' multidude and the booming of cannou. ThV history of the road, froni the tlme-of its inception In l&io to its completion was &tven by The quarrel took place in the dining room, and the irate and jealous husband finally drew bis revolver, and fired tyvlce-at hl» wife. Both shots took effect, and the woman died the next day after terrible suffering. Kttchey then put a ball into hlaown hefad, and ran out Into the street. The ball has not been found, and It 1» believed"that Jhe doctor's wound will have fatal result*/ MY&TKKIOU8 MtftD«K. 1 "Thft finding.of -the body of MM. Hose Clark -Ambler near her father'is hearie at Stratford, Conn., Monday mornin)K, September 3, Was attended by such peculiar circumstauces as to make it In -some respects a second Jennie Cramer^ase, apd the best legal and detective talent In the, state will likely be employed for the next few months in attempting to solve the rayefry. Mrs. Ambler was the daughter of Capt. Nathan W. Clark, a wealthy and highly respected shipowner. She was about 33 years of age, remarkably bright und handsome, and the nioet popular'woman' in all the country around. She had procured a divorce from Norman E. A nbler, to whom she was married four years ago and by whom shehad one child, now^tlwGyear*old. She-wa^ t o ; have been married in about a month to William Lewis,,a prominent young business njau of Strafford, who was busy building a house t o which, to take his bride, Sunday evening she was with her lover talking oyer their, plans for the fu*urer and between 8 and9 o'clock she started to walk home alone, her father's residence Democratic nominee for Is suffering from nervous „, on the In the death of |l»jury of BOY- >u«use. icd by Judge Hoadley, governor of Ohio, prostration. A collision at Highland Park station West Maryland road, result. ' ' " the brakesman, and the eral others. Gros,8 negll, Thirteen persons wera a collision at Colchester,' day. England's apple crop is years. Over 150,000 people attended the LoBtsvlUc exposition during the month or August. Grace Courtland, known as the "Witch of Wall street,,: has brought suit at Milwaukee to force her former husband to pay $1,500 alimony awarded in a divorce wuit. The captain of a steamer which was in the strait of Suuda duriug the recent volcanic eruptions reports at Batavia that ashes fell on the deck of his vessel to a depth of 18 inches. He passed masses of floating pumice stone seven feet in depth. It Is estimated that 10,000 persons lost lives at Tjlring alone. Nineteen persons lo6t their lives by the recent gale at ProvincetQwfi, Mass. A farmer livtdjr. near Erie, Pa., became insane over religion and-attempted to crucify his son, and sacrifice hia daughter. He was discovered | each time, though the daughter was so badly frightened andhurhed that she has became a If the statement of Judge Lawrence, First Comptroller of the treasury 1* to be believed there are a number of officials in the government employ, who take a vacation of nine months in a year, and draw salary for full tl«*e. The New York Herald proposes Conkling and Ulaine as a harn.ohy ticket for the presidency and vice-presidency. Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.. Is menttoned ao aypo**iW»j liepuhllruiii t-andldate, for "of t l o n ' . u x*~~ .~ . . - r •President VJUard. . The Hon, ,Wm. M. Eyarts ellvffed an address, ofumostthriiin^charae' ter, and .the formal'ex'trcisea of the uay were over, and the Northern Pacific railway Is now ready" for business. • •.. , * • P O L I T I C A L , GR2BSBACKEU8 OV TUB KMFntli: STATE. The New York Greenback State' convention met in Rochester on the 5th., Geo. O: Jones, of Albany, was nominated for Secretary of State, hut declined. Rev. Thomas K, Beecher was then horn touted by acclamation. Louis A. Post, of New ^rk'V waseo'ml-i&tedtoT Attorrtey-General by accUmatlon. <J. LTHaleey, of Uuadilla, was uunnlmousl/nominated Controller;'Julian' Wiune, of: Albany. Treasurer; Edwin A. Stlllman, of O n w i o County, Engineer. Beecher is non-committal, and says: I neither accept nor decline'the nomination, but you>ma^' say if you w,tsh that anybody who wants to vbte .J for me may do so. " " ; , : nlSiSATISFIIiD DEMOCRATS. Democrats of Hamilton county, Ohio, met In convention in ^Cincinnati the other dav, and expressed their iudignat4en^k^U*e-eorruptl<it!' Tmd~rin^ rule of the party in Ohio, and -poini- •ated'afull county ticket. being a short distance from the village. Young [Lawls proposetl to accompany her, but she laughed at his suggestion of danger, saying she was. too strong" and fearless and had been over the road too often to need an eseort. That was the last S'?en of her alive by any of her friends. All sorts of i utuars are ily,lng about. Suspicion Is fast f l y i n g ground toward Norman Ambler, tuV former hnsbandof deceast'd, from whom she • was divorced two years ago Ambler recently w/ote letters'to the deceased urging her. to forget the past and I live with htm again. She refused, being en- \ gaged to William Lewis, a,cousin of-Ambler's. Relativei of Lewis claim that they heard Ambler say that Rose should never marry A PHEACHEUIX THE TOILS. ' .. —T»-H-. Gakiey'was arraigned before a United Stated couimissloner in Cleveland, Ohio for embezzlement knd put under $500- bonds, Oakley has been at the general delivery window of the postofflce ami appropriated and misused postage stamps. He is. a mlnistcr.and has heSs preaching to a flock at -A8htab\ila, O. He admitted his guilt. . . , SHARAN'SSIX. Ex-Senator Sharon # a s arrested at San Fran"^ (iico the other day, on a charge of adultery; as he was taking the-train for the east. The charge was, preferred by Miss Aggie Hill/well known In society circles. The" Hdy^eialms a contract of marriage waB drawn up 4tid agreed to between them ;that in addition shfe loaned him 190,006, t78,tj00, of which he l^ad repaid her She placed the matter in, the^hand* of a man named W. M. Neilson, o|"unenviable reputation,' with instructions tcf claim the balance Of < $12,000 .said to :be_due her, and at the pame time s'wore out a writ charging Sharon with adultery. It is stated that Sharon drew bis" check for the.amount and gave aK.bond for $5,000 to answer the charge Xftaq HiifhaBPa and soon enveloped the Times-Star building ad joiniLg. The logs on the ware house is fully^-rpo'm with a ¢35,000, while the three upper stories of the -T.tiueft.Star office was completed gutted, causing" __ 98 of $10,(KX). The Times St-r was -'not • hindered in its publication, other offices coming to their aid. Nlnejjpersons loettheir lives, allot whom were employes ~pf the ra£ warehouse RAILROAD 1SKIPGE lin»«.ED: The railway bridge across the Mississippi River at Minneapolis, used by the Manitoba and-NorthetnJEaciflc Roads, caught.fire> J o m a i b a n k ( ) f J e f f t .r 8 0 I 1 ) Ashtabula countv, aparks from a pasalng engine. was blowing at the time, and before the flames wers checked the two center spam were cona- ..pletely destroyed and fell iato the river. The foas is about $30,000. It will be some time before the damagfevis repaired-. DA.KOTA'8 DESIRE. The constitutional- oonrenttou -for -Dakota -awembled in Sionx Falls pn the 5th last, with every countv in South Dakota represented: The prohlbltionlBta are holding a convention, ^ n d will make strenuous efforts t o h a j e a prohibitory clause In the new- 18 not likely the onveptlon will decide with them. There la considerable feeling on the aucstion of division of Dakota, the Black illlls elegation standing firm for separation. A reaolutlOB WtM oflo>od for tha appointment of a copimlttee to urge upon the president and eongTeaa of the United States the desirability «f the admission of Dakota as a state into the Union. The session Is expected to last three weeks. ' A 8UOC1S8FTJL MAID. . The experiment of sending a boat modeled ' after the old Maid of the Mist through the whirlpool rapids' of Niagara was carried out D K L T I E r T ^ - y / A DOUBLE MpRDEH. Henry Hertel and wife, German shopkeepers of Savannah, Ga., ypete- found murdered in their store. . Customers went to the store in the morning arid found it closed. Peeping ^th^¾n^h^1Indy^3i^ey-6aw-gcTte^^p^^the^floo^^ in/a poyPof blood. T h e Tioor • w W burst-ln,- atid>he man found lying in the nntidle of the handkerchief tied over his eyes and skull crushed in. Ills wife was found in a caljco wrapper lying on -a sofa l i the. parlor, with her throat ciifcy and one arm nearlyed. An immense drown collected, and the police were notified. Hertel was e-upposed to have a large sum of money. Hertel ami wife were wldUk'-ugffli and higUlj—reypcited Uermins. Sylvester F Fuller,, c.as. hier,, and_ Henry L. SK John, as^lstant_cashier of the Second na- 1 1 1 O V . l i i Ohio, are in the Uuitea States'* marshall's hands in Cleveland, on charge of embezzling 150,000 of the hank's funds. The Irregularity occurred Dec. 18, 188¾ when the bank closed. Fuller skipped to Canada, but returned last May. St. John did not leave. The misfortune was caused by stock speculations. After los- J-lQg his own money Fuller took $14,000 and-St.- John 130,000 from "the. hahkTuntlB. ~ ttessys they will peach on other bank officials, before United States Commissioner White, the president of the defunct batik refused to testify un successfully. The_start was made a few rods above the old landing at 3:40 p m The boat reached the whirlpool at 8:57, a distance of about a mile, and went through the whirlpool, striking t e e Canada shore. The boat was again pushed Into the river, and passed the lower rapids, reaching Lewiaton safely? - No person was op. board. Forty thousand persons oft-^«~f^*u3yBtery banks witnessed the trip. - < » • • ' THS BASDIT ACQCITTBT). til he could consult a Uwyer. _Noah Hosklns, rector, and holder of $L0O0 worth of stock, swore out the warrant. The depositors all got their money, the loss falling on the stockholdersr~ -:" ' A KEVEXGEFCL MISTRESS. The Philadelphia police arrested, on the morning of September 3, a handsome and accomplished woman, giving her name as Emma Beckert, on the charge of murder. She shot and Instantly killed one William Menor, as he was on his way to work, about 7 o'clock. Some days ago, she hired a room. In a house wh+ehber victim always passed on his way to work, so that it Is evident that the deed had been determined on, and piantied-for some days.—±r Menor passed t h e t o u s e s h e fired twice in rapid succession through the window, and at the second shot thejaan fell dead upon the pavement; tuen the woman-fired two more shots af. the prostrate body. -It Is believed by the police that she was the abandoned, wife or discarded mistress of the deceased The case la involved her_claimjL of marriage on the fact pf atf agreement of marriage, as she;*tate8, baring been entered intbxbetween herse.lf and SharOn, holdiug that in point of law It Is equivalent to inarrlage having been consummated. The affair fs openly pronounced a miserable pase of blackmail kept .back until the k s t moment when Sharonnas Ieavffigfor the east;'' ; • I ) B raving maniac. Aasistaut Secretary of ;the Treasury, Hon-: John C. New, is soon to resign. John Connelly, a1 watch man on duty in the treasury department at Washington, shot and killed himself in one of tne vaults a few days ago.'' - ; ,' ,, 1-. . , An open switch at Crescent City, Iowa, on the Chicago <fc Northwestern road, ditched au engine and six cars, killing the conductor and englneef' and injuring severalothjejrs. Mr. Brooks, au alTrbubmcrbf PTteTps;"N;"Y^T has discovered a tailless comet, and the dls cov^ery is verlUcd by Prof. Lewis Swift of Rofihest'er. •* ' • , . Legitimists of France are agitated bepause the Cyunt ot.parla-totik a l>*t»k i*4t at De- Charabord's-funeral. - Stirred-xip , 'steamer "Rlyerd,a cu,lar.has been'issued, ordering steamb<.}at in spectors to be more thorough in their work. Bythe-sudden .falling of a house near Na plea, 11 persona w*ere buried. governor or Massachusctt*. —- - The Shelby, lud., Volunteer names 33 Democratic papers In that state that are opposed to Senator McDonald's presidential aspirations. The Toledo produce exchange has declared, itself in favor of a government telegraph. The New York Tribune savs some ,of the gorges in the Yellowstone couutry are almost as wide lu the breach as the Democratic party in Ohio. An Atlantic c^ble is in course of manufacture in England for an independent company which proposes to send messages from England to the United States for a sixpence. The silver coins to be made at the .United States hiint for theOlawailan government correspond In fineness afad value to the corresponding United States coins, except erne and that is an eighth of a-dollar, or half of the standard 25 cent piece. There a/e to be struck off *500,000 worth of 11 pieces, 300,000 halves; 125,000 quarters and 75,000 eighths. The national bank of New York has brought sult'agalust Fayette Shaw and Bracktey Shaw, of thesusmmdliidnrm of Shaw Bros., of Boston "for #120,000 loaned on misrepresentations thai the firm was solvent. Other banks are brjngiugsuits against the same firm for sinii* lar advances.. - Neither Jay Gould nor any human being connected with aay monopoly or corporation owns one dollars' worth of Interest in the N. 1. more t« do with II %r by. the recent explosleh of the ,le, a^treasury depaFt«ienrt-e4r- I Burlington Hawkeye. . The wasCs of farm hands a r e a l w a y s the Chilllans have so much confldcnpe l n . t b i ^ l o w i ^ i i i 3 U y n ^ l U i e a c ^ q | ™ e n t o* con- F M R B 1 U N A K F A I R S . .• sJLAUOITfERKD SXCURSIO^ISTS At Steglltz near Berlin; ^ i l l e a number of _ le who had e x c u r s l o a j ^ thither for Sunday were pressing forward-to enter the "train for their return, gathered o n the track outside, another train from Berlin, which did not stop •at-that point, c&me thundering along and ran over or knocked to one 6lde aTarg'> number of the crowd before they could get out'of way, killing 39 persona, and seriously wounding many other*. , \ • , F R A N C V A N D CHINA. China has gomf'to war'with France about the occupation of Tonquin. Hostilities were begun suddenly. • ACTIVE CHINA. Hong Kong dispatches or the 4th insL, state that there is a general movement of #troops ^ t h r o u g h o u t tiit> flhlfipsiiiprpptrp, th.»(r nh'jrtrtlvf Ltreatv, with Peru,"that they will evacuate Lima on the 15th Inst. '• • ' The N'ew York policeman, who cluobed ajnan'k) death'has been: held for the action of the grand jury. Several prominent; men in the province of Glrgcutt, Italy, among then' a priest, have been arrested a* brigands. Tl|e small-pox hospital in Sau Francisco Is •tilled with lepers. San 'Francisco papers coun" ael the building,by the government,of a lazaretto on an.island,l where leprosy eases could be re- •ni'oveid for treathiejatf. Ttn tlfbusautl people" witnessed thelnaugu ration ofJGov: Knott of Kentucky, at Loufevllle" ,QW the 4tTi iust. ' ~ ~ ~"' Christian Jackson, a painter employed, in the Grand Pacific Hotel,Chicago, waa killed b y l h e elevator In that-building a few days ago. Hon.G. S. Orth.of Lafayette, Ind., whose death occu-rred lu December,16S2, lefl_alLu^f 'his property7uncondltfon<M!y^ to his wife. Now Asoh^Jby"Blfoxm.exjpiarrla^elhas ,tiled papery contesting the validity of the Willi , Dennis Kearney has announced his intention to fromanother labor organization. ,. •, - 4- Geo. Rankin, eonvleted~of-pension ^fraud* tn the United States DlstrlctCourt at Philadelphia was refused a new trial and sentenced-to.two years' imprisonment. ' - thah the C/ar of Rus'sTar . Juli, Nanat apd other Indian cut-throats are treating forJpeacc'wlth the Mexicans. .J. L. Schevaller, of .New Brunswick, N. J., has-disepviered a-€oating for telegraph_«lrea for underground purposes. H e calls it u lscoinsulat<> r." Hawkeye Dots. gress ^poinvielng C^antnn, which will undoubtejily_be thtrbase from^hlefeTeperatloes against Anam will he directetn—Four thousand soldiers, have left Shanghai for Canton. - Preparatiohs are in T.he wife of S. E. Cal^a;, a^nerchant, of Que- ^ ^ bee, was anxious to be rid of Jter^or±hyi-apuu>e^4-^r.7 u« V,7-r «r«r 17vi> hayiog a voupger'man in view: She administer. ^ y . D e " » n e a - t u t ed strychlne iu hls~c6ffee_ ^ tidal wave drowned 10,000 persons during the volcanic, eruption in the =>Ialay Archipelago. ; . •.. ; .-*'••. The GermatTDTet is blamed for the disaster at StegHtz, because of the-rejection by that body of a bjll to enlarge und Improve-, the passenger depot. '.,,-','• • MarwoodjEntlahd^s hangman, is dead-. It isTt^e!oldT"a\v^T'siuppily and demand. . ' • •. Another royal recruit for themperaircc people. The duchess of "Ediuburgli, it is satd^_nlsJi^Yer known to-smile;' ' ' Tli<ptra'de dollar is bacfc in g o o d society agajn. t i t g all »other scalawags he -knew, how easily. a i i t t l e thing of that kind would blow over. Lower California' is'sayi to. be full of gold a m i / eopperv ^ 6 As the United States treasuryf* "That is all the good i t d O C ^ U S r Qm? steamer brought_Jaeventy-four thousand watermeUons to N e w Tork Cit)7 last Tuesday. There is nb'use for the eh'olera*to»colue to thist c6«»try now. the-Waterriicllon has'weathered it. --JLast week ..three Jhamh,edjgn_d -ninetyftve patents w e n r i s s u e d - f r o m the-oflice at. Was'uiuglou.- We suppose Edison ' got all j^ut'two'bf.tliem. T h e other tw© .nre for things that, noljody; can- ever* u s e . .'•'-•• . \~ ' . -•'. . W. F; (irant, of JIarmony, ,Malnet _ says'he'Tia^ii horse wliich has killed and eaten several of hia lambs. Proba- ..,j _ . animal loose in a Maine pasture and the horse had to eat 'soinethingrr—: _^J._____ _^ ^_ Major Wasson, the" defaulting paymaster, wept When they ahatftd off his. iehde mustache in tljeK^an-/ sas penitentiary- Shouldn't wonder. Thexe are some barbers in Kaiisa» who w o u l d mm ko' aru ircin man .cry1 if, jthny There 1« trouble between the whites and Negroes of 3alveston? Texas, caused by an at- F^k^Jaaies.lSe"li"61ediwtla^rr"biptrlal at -tempt made to organize, a militia company rif Gallatin, Mb., fbr robbery and murder, was de- colored men. clared not gnlltv, by a jury of bis peers. The Verdict is considered an outrage-on justice, and much indignation is expressed In all parts of the state. The bandit was remanded to jail to await trial on the other lndictntents against hlm.- The house of John Everts at Riverton, seven miles east of Springfield, 111., was burned a Jew days age sfra»Tghebe Hyland^jaother-Oi Mrs. Everts, aged 68 years, and two children of-Mrs. Everts, a boy aged 4 years and am, infant feaby. were burned to death. Mrs. Bverta, who was in the yard at the time tke fire was discovered rushed up stairs trying to rescue her mother and chlldrea. She was badly burned and forced to leave them to their fate. The old lady was very fleshy and would not trust herself to go down the stairs which were then in flames and would not five the babe which she was holding, to its mother. J L B P H T X I C A T X D . A colored mam descended into a well in Greenwood, 8 C:. for the purpose of cleanlngl it out. The well had been covered for about two years, and shortly.after the Negro went down tke presence of a noxious gas was discovered by those on the surface, but too late to save the man's life. Another Negro went down to rescue the first, but he-also was (mmediately overcome by the poletraousgaa» A . • . _. thlri'TOtoredtosn now descended. m & s n c c e ^ T ^ g J S 0 1 " 1 ed in tyteg.the second one to the rope, but be- - ° 1 1 ^ ft f M 1 fore he could secure the first one he likewise began to grow faint, and giving' the signal the two men were quickly drawn up, but in an insensible condition. Restoratives were at once applied, and every effort was made t o rethe unfortunate men, but without : _ ; A, DETEKMIXilL STJlClDK. John Stlnson, of LoulsvUleTfcy./a young man who had just attained his majority, was arrested while attempting to throw himself head first from the top of a freight car. He said he had tried to mak.e a man of himself, had failed and was no good, and wanted-to dte. He was taken to jail and within fifteen minutes had climbed to the top of the corridor and threw himself himself ^to-the stone flagging below, fracturlnk his skull, dying fn a few minutes. He had been despondent for some time and the last morning of his life bade his family good-by, saying they would' probably see him no more. ^ ^ progress at all the northern military depots for the dispatch of a large-foree fco-the south,' 'and* reportS-from.Nanking and Ilangeh'QW indicate that arrangements_to forward large bodies''of men to the Bouth have been completed*. Several thousand men are working night and day o n Hwangchoo forts. These forts command the river approach to Canton, and wilTbereHed on by the Chinese to brevent attack on Canton by the French fleet. Dispatches state that the missionaries in Anam are flying before the advance of the Chinese troops, who show them but little respects when tbey fall into their hands/ Two mluflloriarieB and two Anamite* converts w«re captured by Chinesetooope the other day, when the missionaries were badl? maltreated and the concerts put to death. ABC8IX& ITALY'S KING. An article printed in the Paris Intranslgant by Henri Rochefort, abnting^[gteg- Hmnbertf aroused great indignation taroughottt Italy. The article accused the Klnfci&TTiavrBg pocket? ed money subscribed by the French for the —3PF*neh royalists havrrtssued a man ognlifngthe' Count dc "Paris as the head of *the house of Orleans. . The coming report of th^Hill iovestl^ftloncommittee will leflect .sertouKly- on the Supervising ArclrVteat.' > In the case of'« maSiager of one of the southern lotteries, brought against the Postmaster General for $100,000 damages fqr Issuing an _order preventing.the delivery of mails to • eaid companies, the Poatmaster General pleads not guilty, and denl«s any motive of mallc.e, but ^claims that he simply acted according to law. Supervising Architect Hill Is making<prepara-. tions to resign. ' • ' , * ' David -A. Wells helped Villard" drive tn^ golden spike in the Northern Pacldc. - . The first oi Emerson's po6tljimous manuscrlpte to see the light will he "Historic. Notes of Life arid Letters In Massachusetts" 3n4be October Atlantic. A sister of Capt. Webb, recently drownedln Niagara rapidq, became lBsane-wnen she-heard- ~ ah a v e d-Jtifi^— — D u r i n g the past six mouths t w o t h o u : sand rive, hundred and nine miles- of ~; railway have l)een v built . i n l h e United States. - Anp! yet-there are s o m e people in this . c o u n t r y , who .hav«' to walk," wh&tber they go the whole distance or just across the.street. - The gevernment of the ijnited States^ does n o t o w n one acre of land in Ten-" nessee. -We understand that the ejovertiment, as soo.ri as it-'found tbTat it owned1 some Tennessee land; g^aVe it away. It had to b,e quick ftb.out itjlooy__ or the state treasurer w o u l d h a v e got - k j l d - o f i t . • . — ^ - ^ - Isohla sufferers, while he was at the same time urging Germany to annihilate France. An Italian officer waited upon Rochefort arid demanded satiafactiolTforthe Insult to his King, TJuTRoeUefort refused to graaVhim-a meeting. A meeting of the Ischia survivors was held in Naples, and resolutions were adopted declaring that they. weulf" refuse all proffers of aid on the ground that when chariety tsiJfferea them tn order to serve as a pretext for insultsusoiUte — avail, and both died In abont an hour. The body ot-thc first man wao descended, the well was recovered by means brgrapplIngTrols:"" /ARB»T»'a v o w s . John Jarreft, »resldent of the amsjhjNOnftted Menrtattw ?f irrn snfl ^^^^L^L-l''* ***" A DBLtBKXATE MCU0BB. James Donohue, of Cleveland, Ohio, aged 25. deliberately and without provocation-shot and killed his step-father, Michael O'Connell, aged 56. A short time before the tragedy Donohue went to a trunk and took therefrom a revolver. His mother urged him to put the weapon back, but he threatened to shoot her if she interfered. Then he sat on a lounge in t h e sitting roots, revolver in hand. Presently his stepfather, a large man, eame into the house. He saw Donoh u e / a n d walking toward him said, "James, give me that pistol.M Donohue immediately rose to his feet, fired a ball through O'Connell1 s heart, then lay down on the /lounge-seemingly unrepentant—And unconcerned. O' Cornell walked a few steps and fel) dead. Mrs. O'Connell rushed screaming out of doors. A police-J man soon arrived, but Donohue stoutly re-* slated and had to be very severely clubbed before he could be arrestedv lng their King they feel that It is their duty to reject sueh charity, not only from France batfrom the whole^werkh- The standarcldollars Issued for the week ending September 1, 18S3,, aggregateii 1337,497, against'1433,900 for the corresponding period last vear. , Redfleld and Tuttle, two stage robbers, were anged at Florence, A. T., on the 4tb. President Barrlds of Qnatnaala and Presi df nt Soto of Honduras have fallen out, and, the flroapects are' that hostilities will be resumed. of--Ser brother^e deathrand ^haa been found \ drowned in the fiver at Lady Smith, Na**l. '' The nine Irishmen arrestedvlh Glasgow, on the charge of oelng connected with attempts to destroy propertv In that city by dynamite, are known to the police as 'Fenians, and have ] been under BurveDlance^for^ several months. Boston and Cambridge ai e anxloua concerning their water supply, ©wingto the continue^ drought.' • . 'J An underground telegraph cable has been ex perimented with' in Pittsburg, Penn. Tele^ phones were attached, and a conversation was carried on over lorty-three miles pf cable-wire with as much distinctness as over any short Davitt Urgi» Irishman to be calm, resolute and self-controlled, and they will ultimately gain their cause. The Telegraphers' Brotherhood has dissolved connection with the Knights of Labor. The postal telegraph company has begun the construction of new lines which will cost $1,600,- 00Q. . - Some remarkable Indian-relics have b e e n ^ - « . A DOJOMTIC TKAOKDT. Mendota, 111., la in £be highest state of excltcanent over' a terrible tragedy that occurred otherniftht. Dr. J. K..Rltchey, theleaoV lugchyslclan of that section, had a quarrel with bis wife, alleging that she. had given him cause to be jealous by hecponduct at a fipiriU uslist camp-meeting, nekl near there recently. dug up In Forrest Home cemetery, near Chi cago, Including a white mummy, copper ket stone scalpers, etc. The Marquis of Rlpon, governor general of India, has sent an investigating commission to Java; meanwhile subscriptions are being taken In different places for the volcanic sufferers. An uninjured feather-bed was picked up the other day on the farm of Mr. Bally, df Zurabrota, Minn., where it had been blown froni Rochester by the cyclone, a flUtance o r over IS miles. In the case of James Nutt, the slayer of Dukes, at Uiiontown, Parj it is defense will be Insanity. circuit of aerial wIre. John Kellyrthe Tammany sachem, advocates harmony in Democratic ranks in New York in hopes to carry thestate. Ohio and Iowa are the only states holding elections In October this year. 4 The metropolitan industrial league of New York want both the Republican and Democratic state conventions to adopt principles of Industrial policy favored In the league. • Cincinnati's exposition is aow open. at Fair Lawn mine" in tha fatal injury cf —it hasn't b e e n two m o n t h s , since St> Louis was crying that it w a s g o i n g ttf rji&xdro'wned and now it is wailing over t l i e ^ i T i b l e p r ^ B y e c l s o f : a " ^ t e r f a m i n e r - S o m e how yt»u cannot'do a n y t h i n g for that city. It i s ^ q u a l l y , distressed b y the discipline of a fe&st, or the luxur y of a famine. / ' My son, you m a y i n v e n t a n e w elejCfc trie-ligfatr-ye^t may i m p r o v e ttie p h o n e u n t i l v . i t c a n , \fi t a l k e d t o , Y{ may e v e n revise t h e tariff to-«atisfy \>o parties, y o u may write a dozen Bucoesspulbookjs, y o u m a y save a s i n k i n g sfiate,' y o u m a y m a k e your n a m e famous, your house great and your m e m o r y blessed,' and then, you will not h a v e as big a funeral as Tom" T h u m b , w h o rieVer did anything in his life, e x c e p t to g r o w less in fifty years than m o s t b o y s g r o w i n ten. A n d he only did t h a t because h& could not help it. •,' An explosion of gas Bcranton, Pa., resulted two men. The boiler of a steam thresher exploded'at Lancaster, Pa., instantly killing the engineer, and one of the threshers. Dr. J. R. Rlehley, of Mendota, 111., who murdered hi* wife, and then attempted suiclde.will France has consented to settle the Tonquin difficulty by treaty. .- * *" Ex-presldent Hayes Was elected president of the National Prison Association at the last ses sion oMhe American Social Science Association. " Reports from all parts of Russia states that the cattle plague 1« spreading throughout the empire with unabated fury. i * President Arthur and party have returned to-gjahlngyn. „ ^ _ ^ ^ A v W h l a t l e r . . • • - First Issue of the New York Sun, 1888. A box * n . Vermont, a c c u s t o m e d t o working alone, w a s so prone to whistling, that, as soon as he w a s by himseif, he unconsciously c o m m e n c e d . W h e n asleep, the muacles of his mouth, chest* an&TuBglTwere' s o c o m p t e t d t y conca^- tenated in the association, he whistled with astonishing shrillness. A p a l e c o u n t e n a n c e , loss of appetite, and^almost total prostration of strength, convinced his mother it w o u l d end In death.; if ndt speedily overoome, which w a s *Cr oomplished by placing him in the society of another boy, w h o had orders to g i v e him a blow as soon as he began to whistle. x; i According to a report of the, Utah cotnoit*- JTiOOTJustissaed, nearly 15,000 persons have expeetedltbe I bees dlafranchUed on aeeount of j w l y t a m l c •±Vx*i-&.-_& £v;i*. South worth besran to write for Mr. Bonner when he first took charge of the Ledger, and is still a contributor. • - > > > •-L * v +-- +^^ =f 5=52 — ' - - * ' f THJJ S H I P S T H A T S A I L A W A Y . ! think of the sbh,3 that sail away— -The whlta-winged *hlps that sail away, freighted with fears and Wasted tears, Ann lots wo gathered for long, louK,year«, . For the possible rainy d«y; I sleep and dream of the wh'te-wingedships, That Kllde txom thttshores of lite away! That sw iftly glide with the «bblrig tide, „ Bearing my joys to the farther eidc. Oh, ships that ranffih into the past! Are none to return to the port at laltl Shall I vainly wait a* the seaward gate, Beaten and bruised, and'netrred by, fate, CbUJed by the winter'Blast? The ships that carry mv grief, alas! ' Have Bulls of Iron and ehrouds/ol brass! The storm's Impact leaves them Intact, Though hurled on the ragged rocks of Fact, Where fearful breaker* taass! —Portland Transcript. ^ , F o r Y o u n g L a d i e s O n l y . Peck's Sun. Notwithstanding the fact that" young men are being eotitinually l e c t u r m ttoey are not the only cause of all earthly mia ery- T o be sure they sometimes give tbVinoral peace of the family a- regular cholera-morbus AwLst,- but the young laqies very ufj^eu give the moral peace a shaking up. .Parents are, to a.-&ertain extent, a£ much to blamfc^or this- state At one ©f t\$* w***ri«jc places' an «imp ^ t r e r ^ t ^ o u r i ^ J i ^ i«iriked up to the door of the bafcWif house in whioh he tho.ught his «ykl« •emipanion was dressing; *nd, km ~rJMt oB-the same, testily inquirw^iZpaUiii In blazes are you going tt fltce- tfm*'pants on?'1 There was a lr*«fyuler ^ , ^ and a silvery voice repHcK$* VWWfi I get married I'Suppose.'' Senator Eugene Hale recently re- 06iY$4 a*le,tter J r o m one of Jtis coastijuentif which was aiklressei to -Honorbol Hugh J a n e H a i l e . n - • , > of, affairs, as are thej^r children. do not teach them, pspepially'thja -girls, to cultivate a spirit of self-reliance and independence. _They_ don't teach tfoera what it means to t e ^ r o w n on their own resources; and what it :"a to earn an honest living. ' If there is anything in this world that is. t o be pitied, ite~& honseplant of a woman. She is no earth'- ly good. H e r listless, affected .airs makes her anything' but ornamental, and beyond, that she is of no earthly good. She might be taught to play a golden harp in the frweet future', but never having cultivated her, talents in anv direction here, if is questionable . about there being1 a place for her in the angelic choir. To great a number1, of our" young women are brought up to believe- 4bat they are to be taken care of all their lives. Not three-in eight of the ' young woman in this country-are t a u g h t to make a good - wholesome batch of bread, to keep the house tidy, they leave that to "Bridget1 '; to cut, fit and make a dress, but nearly all of t h e m can smga littte, play the piano a little, and those who can t paint pictures can their'cTieeks, so this includes paintiBg. But the happiest mome&ts of their lives are when they are eating sweet meats purchased with some fqofish young m a n & money.. Too many aspire to nothing greater A Bad Case of Kidney Trouble ,Cured. A i u u i t x . Cavuga Co., X. Y.j "• . _ -8 *' $ept.'-2y, 1882." "•*"* Rheumatic Symp Go. • T should have written yon before in .egard to'the-, JiheufflatftT Syrup which you sent me, but'have, been waiting to see if,the"*^esUrtwns^pormanent. I pan confidently say that it has had a very fratifying eftect on my wife, relieving ex of alTpain within ' t i r e e days after she commenoed taking, jt. I also *gaye away one bottieof the Syrup to a friend, which had t h e same effect as on my wife. ^My wife^ias suffered great pain; from rheumatism and kidney difficulty for years; a n d at times could hardly move. She had tried a great many medicines recommended to no purpose. It Js_lhfi_D^lY.j:ej^YJiiat g. ijiahent relief. Yours, ROBUKT S. AKMSTHONO J__ L . . . . - Mr^-Lr H,^I>lumT-^>f-SUoatQrr—14k,- has been elected ajpaemberof the Board of Trustees of Wheaton College, . Important. wEen you visiturleave New. YorkjQttyaave Baggage Exprcssage and Carriage Hire ar*1 stop At the Grand Lnlon Hotel opposite/Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms •fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European Plan; Elevator. Restaurant supplied with thn beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can II1? ? better for less money at the Gratid. Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel4n the city'. -, • . jjnglleh sparrows were first introduced into this country in 1858 by a gentleman named Dubois, in a garden in Portland, Me. — ; . Carbo-lines. j ' than spending money an (^looking s,weet. The latter part ofTEeir ambition requires hours-of patient study and*a free use <>f paint and powper tq. accomplish, and 1 then manyfail, but"doiri; kmrvrit./Thrre may be »ome gratification in this that 'sable jypung man' is getting terribly fooled! ; There are, however, hundreds of sensible,, .young, women iff the -country." Women who have common sense mothers, mothers who know a n d appreciate the duties of WQman. Who teach their daughters self-reliance a n d . independence, thus giving to them that which is far m«re valuable than gprd^and putting them in positions'to meet any emergency. We know not what the morrow may have in store. "Riches and all worldly possessions m a y Vanish, but -With t r u a independence to fall back' on. the, yotjnjgjwbman is fully prepared to meet It.and not drift to the bad »r jrive up, discouraged. Youn£ woman,-you who have never thought of these things,- remember that the true m a n more highly values the friendship of a >yoman of self?reliance and independence thaajche « butterfly of fashion. T h e neat tidy, f e - nced and intelligent w o m a n draws the prtee every time/ To be self-reliant and posted on things, of benefit to you "^hifough.life, does not cut off, but adds to passing pleasures, Think of- these points a n a Took about you for the evid e n c e . Gentlemen are not expected to read this; it13 for ladtefr-^Dly. Full oft we fell the .surge of tears, • * Yet joy has light for all the years. To all whose hair is getting'thin, (jur Carboltne "will keep it IS. —4h£t*nley Browa and the younger of the Garfield b«y6 are roughing it on the Western frontier. '.' . , 4t«^ i n s t a n t l y Relieved.. ABP Laoou'i; of. New Orleans, -La. A jury Jin London^forbade a "wonian the administration of her own affairs> beoause^^f-the peeuliaf bird-like-formation of^ her heaH, which they believed was a n indication of insanity. H o w He Doubled His Trade.. <li Mr. lieu}. W. Paton, pharmacist, Rlofca- Yai&g'e.'lfrass.. saavyjs that the mir- Ja BT> aCTAws1 pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil,, has greatly helped bis other business, - and the sales^f'the remedy h a r e doubled i& pad month'. He keeps a large supply always on h a n d ,,Officers of the Army ""^^htl Navy pronounce St. Jacobs OH, to b e ^ e ^ g r e a t e s t pain cure of the ,age. Rubensteln, t h e pianist', is in St.. ^ e - __ terabure, feusily composing. If there is anything in^tfiis l i f e ' t h a t will give one a loretaste of hell, as some --.represent it, that thing is Neuralgia. I t is the refinement of torture. But there is a simple and inexpensive remedy for it. Johnson's Anodyne , Liniment snuffed up into the head will give' instant "relief. ' Ex-Senator Wiridom was tendered a ' i reception in London the other day. • i M — y i i w i . . . , • • « i i i , ———I...ii • • m Pure rich blood gives us health, long life and a "green old: a g e , " but how few pay~any attention to the state of . their bloodr Parso?ils Purgative Pills .makes new rich blood." a n d taken one a" flight for three months will change the blood in t h e enitru system. » • -If ithetetefnal griefs of every man could be read, written on his forehead, how many who now excite en-vy would appear to'be the, objects 1. , of ptty.—Mfttastaaio. _.^__urrir~: T ._' , CHAB^otTBvilTtK, Vji.—Mr. C. II. Harman, ' President of tfee Peoples' Bank, testifies to the s value of Browtr's Iron Bitters fpr relieving indigestion. . ' wfltes:—IhaVd a feou whohnsbefcnsicKJtpr two yesra; he-has.been attended by our leading physicians but all to no' purpose. This morning he hadrtiis usual speH of coughing, and was so greatlyDrpstrated In consequence, that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of.DR. VVM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS purchased by my husband who noticed your adrertisement yesterday. .We admlnisteredit- accordliig to' directions and he was inst^ ntly relieved r - T h e l W y .who Mimches Green apples ail d»v, doean't thlnlcwhat a time he is going to have at-trfght-r- lie will have a •sharp atiack of colfc^about'mldnlght, and the whole family will be alarmed, if mother ha* taken precaution to b.ave a bottle of PBRRY* D4V"IS' PAIN KILLER where she can lay-her hands on it, the trouble will soon be oyer. HAY ysvBB. My brother Mjron and myself were both cured .of Catarrh and Hay-Fever last July and August by Ely's .Cream" Balm, Up to December 28," these troubles have not returned.—QADUIBL FERRIS, Spencer. N. Y. 6PREVENT crooXod boots aud blistered heels fry wearing Lyon's1 Patent Heel Stiff nera. Of themany refllredles before the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative Sy-stem, thferc Is cone equal to Allen's •Brain Fobdi-it never fails. $1 pkg., (3 for $57 Jk.t druggists, -or ^t .Allen's Pharmacy, 315 1st Ave.,.N:T; ' ' "; . ' - V- ". . HAY PKVBR. I was afflicted for twenty ¾ears with Hay-Fever.:- i u'sed Ely-'s Cream aim with favorable resells and oanrecom' mend it to all.—ROBERT W. TOWXLEV, /(ex- Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. • • .' >. /• > ^ - ^ Look (Oat F o r . F r a u d s ! Thojfmnlre "Bough ODCorri^iim'adoonJy by H. 8. W«ll^l>jrqprietor of •.•RouKh<J'm Rata"), and has Iftuyhtag faoa^«t:ffiftnon>abets. iftc. ferae, potties; COMMONWEALTH, .Wis., July 30,18S3. DR. PEXGELLT : . . ^ • 'Please send me one more bottle of your Zoa- Phora. The one bottle £have_uB«d has dbne .Mfoaders,-L"haverbeen under doctor^' cars more o r Iftaa for 'ftvf>; y'enrs. HAYPJ Riifforfld from inflammation^Ulceration and Prolapsus^; Uteri, weakness and heavy head,, in fact felt worn out, not able to sit up.'' I am feeling just splendid, now, and-thall continued Zoa-Phora itiLcuredjL '_'_' -MHS. N V W , H A M A R . DQN*P<rjJH IN THE y o U S B , . "Roukh o o I U t a , ' clears outrajs, mtoe.fliea. roaches, bad-tmgs. 16c. M*XS1IAN'8 PiCT65mraw~WS»r l - e x i c t h e only preparation of beer-eontainlnf las entire natrlttontf propertlee. It eontainr^poo-maklnff, f&roe-geoertitlnc ana Hfe-sdstalntn* pf»Rartiei^ JnTamaWo for INT)IGB8TION, DTRPIMtA, ner>»q« prostration, and all forms-erf. general •debility; also In all enfeebled conditions; whether the result of exh&mtlon, net- V_0J1B pjpgtratlon. OTergrtrfc nr arnte rtliftanft. ftartte- • r Unjrrrom,pnlmonarycem)lalnu.€A8> New Yortf,. Sold _tpj ularly lrreeul wsLix H A Z A R D .by Dnuortsts, as fromjjnlnaonary cem) lalnts. C A S - > 4 Co., Propriet9rB, " 8TINGIN9. Irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and urinary ComplaUHs, cured by "flacba^Palba." t l . Fraser Axle Grease Is best i n thVworld. liYaxer Axle Urease U b e s t In the world. Praier Axle Grease 1» best In the world." SKINNY MENT^Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and rigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. | 1 . The delinquent tenant revels- m ower'enfiai splendor.—ICihcipnati Merchant and Traveler. " Enrich and revitalise the Brown's Iron Bitters. • "•' -- blood by using If a man cannot.cut the grass la front of his -hottsft he might as Well ,be>vno mower.—New : i a t n y **wimm ^ M J In fever and ague cfiitrlcja, in tropical nnd other regions visited by cpldemlcj and Indeed'ifJall localities whepe the conditions arc unfnvorablo to. > health, this fawous vegetable invlKorant and nlteraUve. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter's has-been found a potent safe guard «»en to feeble connltutlons and frag The balance of foreign trade is largely In our •favor. ^__ -. • • • MARiANNXTriiA.\-Dr.'Theo. West, save-; " I consider Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonicthat lssold.,,_ _ _ Girl graduates in England wtar gowns 'like Upivcrcitv men. DAVIS' Pain-Killer! k SAFE AND 8CBE - BBMSM FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, GERMAI :o:- Sprains — A " & = " Bruises, Boras z _ Scalds, Toothache — A N D — Headache. G R E A T IAN BE! F O R 'IP-AJEN". Rheumatic ne•u* rEaS .l gia, > S* c-i at.i-ca, LumbJgo, Bavitache. Hecdacoe. Toothache, B u r n * . si«'uld»» * r i w i t i l l t j a . . — AfiD ALL U1UEU liOIMI.r I'IJ.NS *kB ACHES, '.-ji-1 ) hy XJrugjUU au>1 l>e»lei*tv • i » ti ..T:. Klilv Ceoi*» but* Direelioiis tu It I.WH,-'"**!**. g THE CIIAKLEM A. VtHiKLKB CO. 'riiirmirin fl ""•'•" »° "^» • Ka!Uaor«. • d - . r . B . A. ~ A S p e c i f i c to9 8 P A H M 1 , CON. VULSIONM. FALLING SICK. N E S 8 . S T . T 1 T U 8 1 > A X C E , A L O O - llOLISM, OPIUM FATING, K I M 8 E ^ i j , UGLY BLOOD D Y S P E P S I A * >'EKVOi:8NES8L SICK. HEADACHE BJIEtrMATISlg - NEBYOE8 W E A K N E S S , NE»VOITS P B O i T K A T I O y , BLOOD SOifLS, BILIOUSNESS., C 0 8TI%JE2LEJ9S. KIDNEY T R O U B L E * and oil IHBECULARITIE8. %3T 1-50 PEB BOTTLB AT DCCGGI8TS. J& . HIBDT, (. A. Riclimaid'Kefcff., Prop,, St. l o s e i t t .¾. Correeponden'c^ freely aasw-ereil by-f4>jg|claTiBi NERVE (iiill FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGGISTS. P A T M TCI T F T ? l » m e w o i M n e a and trusted L - ^ 1 ^ ' ? V i - ' 1 - ' L ' x v r r i e n d o f all wt»,owuma»ore »nd safe medicine which can be freelr usea Inter- **lly or externally wlthont fear of harm and wtth eertalntjf of relief. It* price brings It within tKe" rangB~of ull. ami \i will-annually Bare-many times sit* obat In doctor bills.. Price 26 aud 50 and ¢1 per bgjggt.^JDirBctloDJt accompany each buttle. FOR BALK B3 *sAL L DRtHWHm-H. C A T A R R H n E L Y S SLY Cream Balm ' f f F A M B ^ feftg IN rHAYFEVER! when applied by the lfin«erlnto the nostrils will be absorbed, effeo [tqally cleansing the : * : ^ head of catarrhat virus, causing healthy ee - eretlona. It allays lnflamatlon. protects the membrane of thenasal [passages 'fr6ni * tkfai- [ttpnafccoldircuimpiBte— [ly hedlda the sores and [restores laete and -FEV1 Ti relieved \ige treatment ihorwlll pofllUTely eure. AgT< l«r. Price 50cent*^y mallor at dru«Kls,ts. ELY BROTHERS,Owego,N.Y Began life 12 years ago under the najne of W i t h o u t pafTery,Blmply OQ 1¾¾ p s o d w o r d s of t h o s e w h o h o v e used It. It &as n i a d e meticfi l a ©very S t a t e 1 B t h e U n i o n . ^ J. _ . N, OT A. CUKE A, I ,X , „ . . . .' ~tna neck, swelled nnkleo.al^q.qKtm-T- >iore. thro»t, cBol |mt pal agl ne tnat lwe haincdh sduerset rroeym ethd^ygjfbrers hanlelR Sth ao;* i J and for general BtaMe liniment \\\s the best article beauty, waste the strength, mar the happy nesa and usefulness of many G I B U S A A ' D SOLD Br ALL DHP<JOI*T». Testimonial:) or our Pamphlet an -' Diseases of W©aen- a n d Gbildren " SentfratU. Kvery womin *lx)re 15'ytM'i.S. UotheM, ihould read them. ' Artdrcsi R. PENGELLY&CO 0 7 AX letter! marked pri vat * are read by Dr. PenjeUy only Home It«ir)8. L 1 —"All your own fauJt If you remain sick when you can Get hop bitters that nejer—Fail. -^The weakest woman, sraalleet cblld, and sickeet Invalid Can use hop Litters with safety and peat good. ,. s, • . —Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be + almost new by using Bop bitters. —My wife and daughter were mad« healthy & by the use of hop bitters and I recommend them to my people. - Methodist Clergyman. A«k any good doctor if .hop Bittera are not the beet family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Asrue and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. V —uMy mother drove the parjjyjis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters."—Zrf, Oswego A'wn —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters r and you need uol fear sickness. . i-tce-water "Is rendered barmless and more refreshing and reviring with hop bitters in each draught. # —The vigor of youth for the aged and Inflrtn in hop bitters! j —uAt the change of life nothing equals \ Hop bitters to allay all trdublea incident Thereto." —"The best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefit is hop bltte'rev" —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children*' will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. i —Thousands die annually from some formiof 4sid&ey 4ise£se^&^-sri£bt4isrc~beett yTereuteii " by a timely use Of hop bitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities ^ of the bowels, tajnot exist when hwp bitters are *" used. . _ ,„ • - v A timely.*'* * use of hop -, Bitters will keep a wtiole family In robust health a year at a little cost. _ —J^L^r^u<^.r?^lE^UJDei|]5gpjad.shJJd-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. _ ' ^ —That ind^estioaor^stomach-gas-at1--BigSv— 'tftft'^ week in your own towh. Tenna and W ^ u v ; f r e c . Address H. Hullett k tfo.Fortiand.I AUUny'l^? WASl'E-D-for the best and fii»t« lng pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redu per cent. NAT. P U B L I S H I N G CO., Pblladelptf preventing reat and sleej), will disappear by using bop. bitters. Sinn- "-Paralytic, nervous, tremuions old ladies kifc {.are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop biticr» ~"fc:\ tri <t»Jiiperdayathome.SampteworthT5.free T u L U ^^^AiJdre^sStlnson* Co. Portland Main* A 8UKKCUH18Ior| t o pnnr. T>r pllepsy or fits n 24 hours. Free C28U Arsenal St., 8t^Lohls. Mo « 7 9 « we^STna'cray-iiiiome easITy **> ,COWL-fitfree. Addi made Ooetly ressTrue A Co. Augusta Mfrlaa., P L A C E to secure a Business Educatlan or Spei>cjj-lan Peamanahlp in at the S P E N L K P / X A ^ ""L'SlNBSd COCLEGE. 1 Sttt<At Mich. Circulars free, y CANCER A JPoMitive C'are< Km KsitTe. S o P l a a t c r * . H o F i s t a . > r . W. C. P a y e e , Marehalltoirnlawa C O N S U M P T I O N . ^w, ^ o i ^ n s m l r H . A . LLKnilAJp.* Solicitor of Patents, Washington' !•>• C. riTHend for C i r c u l a r . . ^ Do you Wish to obtain good'ana l a 1 1 valid'patents'-then write to or,eAllIJ H T A TS TCt Upon-l'UO». B. HPHAUL'E b t&Wj 11 l i p II t o l l *t I M M 37 W ^ t f 7 - , n . * a * S J V * * * M Patentsl HPH'AUL'E J»-tSpN» BON, 37 We6t Con-'1 e«a St.. I>etrolt MlDh. Attorney Patent Cau>s». Katabliabod i years; Send for p amp leu free. • V A L U B L f t T P S ^ l T I O N I A L S . • . ,. &VXN A SCHtTiK, Hoarding *" ^aSnthd SSa'.t,ebse tB. t."aUbl leaan,d 1L1e«x Elnaget- 'ori Avei., N E W VC 1«. IsKS. lOIUi, Aug. SpAVIit CCBJ! CO.- A4tSiitii. * We i*«x>ahar-. _.„ jn occasion to put,'* valuable fin rah. In condition for In^-fn'virtK fhe horse his wor>. he •threw orH a curb.-ln cori'sequenceof which I would rav* fold him,-at teat time, tor three himdred da.1- larB.(a>00). or lesB. Hearing of Ellis's Spavin Cure liniment, I tried tt with good resalt. In .two weeks, tfrtrcnfB was KcntrHnd tlre4uirae going sound. 1 put ,mATi. condition ngnin, nhd-ln two monthg wo icld raoe him for aa many thousands as we VaTued~nTmTworW hundreds when he had-' tho curb. The home Is at present boarding at our stable and being driven on the road every day. Wo can safely recommend your Spavin Cure Liniment f. r all bone diseases and callous lumps of any "kind If properly used. ' V Yours, wiih respect, T)VSN A^CHClTK. ' STAItHLN PLACB STOCK FAItM, .' FyltonvlUe, Montgomery Co., N. T., July 'M, IS60. The Kill* Spavin Cure Co—Gentlemtn: Hemedtesreceived lngoddshspe. s e p d m e aglass sign by expresa, to Fonda, well packed, and I think: It win come all right. Also send mo some of those cands with 9 horse head and shoe on. 1 have taken off several curbs.' one very bud:" cured a "ease oT Sweeney and Navicular oujeiise wtui Spavin Care RCd restored several ^orh out '.horses with the Powders. Yours respectfully, , . " Chandler Qulntln.V. S. J. H. Whitson & Son. 24th St., N. Y . lays: "We have used Kllis's Spavin Cure In ourstables for,twp years, and have tried It on thejfollowing. with per- ^, feet success: Fpl'.nts. curbs ring bones, bunches on we have evet "Iwould gladly rccomme'nd your Spavin Cure to all with perfect confidence aa U> tlio result," writes H.C. PfTTy V, S, Boston. . —^SV-a-heUev-oKlns's Horse Beraedi«s to bethebtst artiole* on the American mnrket^L- — Straus* <a Immen. Ea«t 2^th Street. » w York City liryanx S' ^ratton r,TJSiR"S:> UNlvERglTT, . Detroit, is ihe oldest, l t f g e s t , r :110ft thorough and practical, h a s x}:* ino-t* ?bic and t j i p e r k w i e n teadiOT*, finest rooms; and b e t t e r iit-iL^eic-JT w. y, lllarvany ' d l * y ~ jcii.t-Ms t o ' v ^ c in ^lichigari. Jsvk o , r - ., .'.i,:,:-.. a",H ;f>e busirtees men 0 } JJet-'m:., .-"•'•!:( -_<n S c h o o l . Call OT ?eii'J '.'•!• /./.-1.1::,1: s, • j>li, >rth'j>d b y a Prir~:ii • ' '' ';'.':I»T * :- TWPTHIVE YEARS m CINCINNATI^ T r e a t i n f i ; C o n a u m p t i o n , A s t h m a ^ B r n p n e k u t i ^ t 3S"aeal C a t a r r h , Hoi^s t h r o a t , L o w i o f * V o i c e y etntl o t h e r teJVIoste.'1'l X o i n c e - " _ ' __. O B . W O L F E treaty'the above nauied tllnfiaa— by dedicated inhalations; When thus admlnlater* fed, remedies are brought "fa'c4 to raoe" in «onta«t,^ wiLh_the disease; whereas, If they are swallows*_ they mix with the contents of the stomach and never reach the organs of respiration. D R . W O L F E has, by the jndtooos employsMO —of Medicated tohaiatlosg, assisted thousands to & regala their health, many of- whom h*A K*em py*- "Too much canBot be said in praise o"f your m»st valuablerecaedle9.BaayaLangaJrBrQi>., N, Y.; "we have produced results with them such as we have f,jtff*-j;»£££i&lLi- Ht&eraaj&tato do with any others."" ^^ j S«ndHfc-rfr«o t>Ook_0M*8rdmont»Ja^ J Kijamaioo, Mich. our specialtie*. KLUS SfATIN^L'RE tonlMass., and Wew York. City, N. T, escribing all CO., Bos- PARSONS nounced Incurable,'and given up to die by tbetr family physicians and friends. D R . W O L . F E ha ip:cpared a list of questions for si ck people to answ e „ mall. They ai« ai jaaraeter the samt he would ask were he by the~b»djid« of the Invalid. B y writing answers to tha«e q^fwtloag any pne can send an accurate statementof Uadit? ease and receive and use uihaliDf renesuM at koaaf In any part of the Cnited State* or Caaada,>wlU»o«' -Incurring the «rp»n»e and (lUoomfort irf n * m » » t visit to Clpcinnatil Any one reading bit nasa* a n post-oflloe address- with a three oent i n p i m j stamp, will receive aa coooppyy of l i e "Otrealar Questions" by return mail. * of :?-- D R . W 4 L F I has published a medical book tailed A "Common 8ense, Cause and Core of C01 •I , tion. Asthma, etc.," a oopy at whloft BCw4U any body who orders It, by maU, and toalom ^ ,* T X -d.—« address. The book la of great valtfe to any oae afflicted with any iisease of the Nose, ThroeA, Lung*. ' „*" ""^^ '. - / MI^KIE: TVETT R I C H BLOOD, A n d w i l l c o m p l e t e l y c h a n g e t h e b l o o d i n t h e e a t l r ^ B y B t e a i n thTee-mtrath*. A n y ^ j e r . s o n w h o w i l l t a k o l P i l l « a e h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 2 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o s o u n d h e a l t h , If Bach, a t h i n g b e possiblfil F o r c o r i n g : F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o e q u a l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l for e l g h T l o t t o t v a t a m p a . S e n d f b r g r e n l y T ^ I ^ R _ J Q B l r e c r N & CD.. H U S T O N , M A S S . " "' iOROUP; ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E t r y I M E N T a i J l instanr Uneously relieve these terrible disease*, and witw^osittvoiy ear* nine cases oat.of ten. Information that will nuve many lives sent free by mail.— Don't delay a moment. PreveiiUoii U better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT {^«W3a'7<y&. ->- "raljris. Influenza, WreLonjre, Bleedlnjr at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Couph, Whooping Coiwh, Ihr..!,1" Rheumatistn, Chrornc 0t«rrh«a,.Chronkj Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, l>Me*s«s-of the *-»>iv} u. ' U m e Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHSSON <te Co., BOSTON, MASS. b I i 11 1 I ! An Errgmh Veterinary Surgeon andChemlit. now traveling In this country, says that most < of the Horse and Cattle ^Powders, sold here are wonhlest trash. HB*says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure aod . ^ immensely valuable Nothing on earth will mfcke hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders, rol to 1 nlnt food. Sold sverywhere, or nent bv msil for 8 lett^r-itxmrn. I. S. JoHvsfis & Co., D R . W O L 7 K has also pubUshad another kook 0 « pages entitled "Light a e o u v t t e H o u a > w ^ I # * " tn," which every healthy person as weO. as" ought to read. This book has a speoial l o t e r s t l a " persons who have weak lungs, or any^ymptoasa a t Consumption, Asthma, BronchrsVa, or Seintto any address free by mall, on raettp cents In postage stamps. / Address. B R . N . R . w n i . T t 14« Smith St.. e t e d n n a * MAKE HENS LAY Dose, 1 ttasp'n- BOSTON, "" DAV1U ^ V ^ I S O N GRANITE STA - * ,nNUM£NTAL A w o ^ H H K 1 1 O I 0 K S S iloframns, while as a euro for indigestion blltousnoss and kindred complaints, it is without a rival For sale b; Druggists and _ em gen oral y. ATENS ^ J W T E f f f f i K g j ^ M a c h i n e ever invented. "Will knit a pairof stack ings with H £ B l . and T O K e o a p l e i e ^ U v ^ mln ntes. It will also knit a great varietyx5f fancy-work for which there is always a ready market. Bend fur ctrotrar and terms to the T w o s f c M y K a t s t t a M a e b l a * Co., 1« Tremont Stpeot, Boston. Mass. l i t h e staok- Reasons Why You Feel Badly,' Became your stomach is not doing its w o r k ^ o p e r l y . Because y o u r liver is out( of order, and> wants fighting, , —Because y o u r bleod is thin, a n d needs irQn in it. \ Because y o u are troubledr wkh,nen*ous"aches*ind pains. —BtcaTjse y o u a r c vexed witli'Tanguor a n d debiHty,' A!! these Reasons Can be Stt Asldeoy the Use of Brown's Iron Bitters, which wm Toneup yoxir enfeebled stomachy a n d help it t o digest. / Refresh y o u r \vcarie4 liver a n d p u t it in splendid order. id give if a rich r e d color. I Enrich yi Cahn your worncj nerves, and ^ivft them restful p r a r o . .... ' \ ^ Sf^enj^t/ien"your\\'hdic system a n d drive debility.and languor ©tit. Considering that a n y m a n wjio has a dollar m a y b u y 6rtlieT»€arest druggist a bottle of B R O W N I S I R O N B I T T E R S , there is n o reason w h y people should continue t o feci badly, just for t h e fun o f i t . . . 4 . • * > . " ' ' — , . • _ ' . . . ' . , . " T. " " • ' " '• Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom* in!* Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify ton to your heart's content. It does away with Sallormess, Redness. Pimples. Jjlotches, and all diseases ana imperfections of the skin. ilt_ ovorcomes the flnshedappearuuce of heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lixiy oi THIRTY appear hut TWEN* TY; and so natural, gradual, and pneerrifeeic t are its effects, thjitmsinipossihle to detect its application; ^ - ~ s T-zr ^ - r * - *: » « • * - / J ) • , . » , N 4 s» ^ ft: OUR NEIGHBORS. Jfrorn our (,'n'T 0. D. Ihr i N A D I L h A . .mdci:r. v.-1 gaining slowly, Uif "TH7 ujV IK' Srhool yet. iiincjireil las.i US l i ' i l c h t T . • WtVlC, with ' Willie Van Winkle, oi" Pinrkiiey, .caife/1 on Ujjadilla friends, Sunday. JVXiss Sclient'k, of Brooklyn, is spending- a tVw weeks among relatives lui re. Nellie Backus !ins returned from her western trip, where she lias been tor nearly two yeais. visiting .friends U: Mr. and Mrs'. S, (K Xobl' niece, Ida Tuttle. are • i n P o r t Huron. Mrs. Wm. J. May. has-gone to Man- .eel on a, with her two youngest boys, to settle on their farm, the rest .of the family will, follow soon. •Bev.-Oeorge'W.. Stowe. preached his -last sermon Sunday evening, for tliis .conference year7-yye hope lie will ret u r n . • .' - • - • r * - - • '••J. Fnvstf- visit-ml this- H-e-igh4>or4ioe^-l last Friday night, ayd-didn-lt the harm he could, while w e' \vvre sh oping. He is a sly old fellow. ,und its no hse to set traps fortiim, t o v j o u can't catch him. A.\ie7 0" —rr- ^xoL^mmuE-,.: =—— From 11^' SrnJinol. v . , The grading is now completed~"in this' vuduily.and the null' and teams have '"moved on." . -" , v The present >ehool enrollment 1 . l i r e IS ninetv-Mx; attomLiire IMW alnmt'lift v. Several ioad> M crocks for railroad purposes pa; .{Saturday. -vd lor through, here laM rear of the gravel train, demolishing rive tlat ears. The train men alljumped to the ground when they saw the impending danger and were u n h u r t . One of the -box cars was occupied by three fast horses of Tecuniseh. Yankee Dan, (Jipsey -loe and Mo I lie MaceV and their tenders, Wm. Everett,""Of MorT vnci,and David ('lark, of Lyons, Ohio, who were oh their way to tlhi e H o w e l h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ x ~ . raees. l i o t h ol the feu were i n j i u v d . T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ 8 , S * 5 ^ 1 9 6 ™ but not seriously, Everett being hurt about the arm and Clark having his head badly bruised. Yankee Dan, /a pacer, owned by C. W. Falling, and valued at. $2,500, had his front legvcomletery smashed #nd, had to be shot. \'llie.utK5r t w o ^ m * * * ^ w w e :»ligktlT iirjured, but not enough to' disable tneuu From tlu< ExcJlwior. , The ero*mtg o f the Grand "Trunk road was Jajid. across the T. A. A. road at this phu/e on, Sunday. , ••- .._-The school census was completed in the village last week. The number, between 5 and 20 years, reached 156.— 10 or- 12 better'tha'n last year. W'nj. Lee, one-half mile south' and one. mile west of new Hudspn,.loathingbarn_ b_y_4r±> . ;al_i!ine. ,av.\ock-4ast Monday night. Four.horses we're burnt to death and two m o r e so severely it is not expected they will survive. . Five hundred bushels of wheat, a reaper, mower, d r u g g y a n d a*li"C0nfatngd therein 0wer, | m g g y - afPcontatnSd , consumed,- No insurance". <• Ransom 'hillock, the • music, dealer. of Jackson, formerly of 1'nadiilu. died _Wed_wMay morimig, oi^Jirights d W -ease. ..-Mis. I>ou-gyear-lw-s-bee-n-a•-severe suf- • fer from inflammatory rheumatism, f01 the- last two w'eek.s,. be.ing- c-ciuii to her bed and searcely n % l y t o m o KisWLL uu '•" A N N ' A R B O K . . Kroiu tlu> Ki'^'istiT." , - •"" — A canvass of the list of voters at the school meeting on M o n d a y shows t h a t nearly 150 ballots were..cast by women. Or. Lor in Hall left on Monday for .Salt Lake City, whew lie will continue to p,-actic medicine. , Hisnnuiy friends in Ann Arbor will wish him a great deal of success in his new Held ofyvork. A Mm of A. I1. Keoves, of Webster-' aged ti,ve years, fell and broke his coll a r b o n e last Friday night* Two. -foreign ...students, one from d a p ; m a n d one.from.Turkey, have' already registered jn the d e p a r t m e n t / o f JjieLiiciiLe and year. surgery for tli. e coming At the school meeting evening, Wm. <J.^Jeho'ls/w^s dioseii assessor.'an(I it wa.s decided to provuh; an additional S i d i o o l i%44.)iit-».d....'t:iils ji<;f yet determined. ' What is'known as tf- <i, le Horton pro]i-, -A4HHtl 'llOUyr*-.- ha-cs biicn-piti.,(diased/tth,.>ciiool 'pui ji"-- es: price .SI")'1.' The, addition ot . tiuis pr(»pr>rty is a-iwrise-jii'ovisi0n fOTntTtTi7v~ coliting-oiiv'jos. ... : ro^Li-:itviLLfv •-The'x a,yerage' co>| per yen' draiuagi/l.of.lI;i/ii.Ly*-l»it'.4'li Xo. 'llie.total cost per capital for 'edu-_ cation in Hie public sejimil-s in the past year was, in the \u-inutry grade, gl 1 /J?: TTFThe g r a m m a r grade, Vlti.»0: in the Lfrgh-Srhoo}, ^Kj6rsxvnipv^$\ 8^37 The Lion I n ^ i t i . - No animal has been treated BO •*!$* ously as the lion. Seeing that he is • beast showing little diflfereuoe o£ typ« —not having been given over to the dilettantism of the' breoder^who baa done ao much tot t>.e raee-hom«\ nor to the experiments i»t' the servuut wb.o has played a u e h ^ r a n k s with the pigeon— jt is wonderfuf how different he Ipoks THE feronthftnds^ He lias been more conventionalized than any object in nature, and no "allerory on the baijks of the Nile" can evl i have Weil quite so allegorical as the allusive fancy of man has made him. He lias done decorative d u t y , p j r e s e r t f n g o n l y l)inta of his- o w n | XdrmrftndT*e%as p i t t e d with art and literature through the' phases of the lieroie, romantic ami realistic concep- Jtion and trelatment.,-- lt.^nuatJbe. added »that the royal brute has been fortunate fin his laureates. Rubens—the true jLion of Flanders !-i-])referrod him over |all other beasts, and pointed him with 'jthe wh61e might of his Vast and enterprising genius. HiR imagination had con44y.ua! food in his contemplation; his imj)erial hand found continual pastime in his portraiture. The sarage mwjwtyt"HiCiTTBtgTOmftuw,"Uw b&tistf"" NEXT 2 W E E K S • '" • ] •' WE WILL SELL YOU I royalty of the creature were depleted by him as by no other painter in all time. It is to be Noted that the passion for painting lions that distinguishes the master distinguishes his followers and scholars likewise. Thus his friend and collaborator, 'Franz Biiyders, -was i i * ^ > __j. spired by the great man's eneouragement and example to. add t h e livings | lion to his models, aiid to paint lirin hunts and li»ns_ii^ right whaefe—cmca- h«v-|- Tiatl only i>aintejl fruits and, flawers and the fur and feathers of dead game. Again, the man among moderns who BEST !! PACIFIC !! PRINTS ~t — I - ^ . . , ¾ has best sm'reeded with the lion is unqu'esticmj; bly Eugene Delacroix,' who -was perhaps the best and*strongest pupil the Antwerp master; ever hatt, ami wlip-lias draw it—and—painted, lions and iioiiesses with an intensity of -imagination,' a-vigqr of line" and color, a mastery of gestureri^aa-^aergy of cos^ eeptioivaiid execution; that Hubenshimself -would*certainly have been proud to own. After the'Uons of these twO great men, the lions of Landseer and Rosa Bonheur, good as in 'some ways they are, are apt to sfoia a little tame, and, as i t were, to fall ^ little flat. I t must l>e owned that the iions o f M r . UiltuirlUyiere are in much the gamtFL: ;caiKe. T'lvat lion- of his,- for instance, PEK YARD. \ • > "& MANN ESTATE, PINOKNEY foi: Wil lolui Parker ^'iekeii hy q :# ^pas^.tli^n §1.00-.'. ^Aiy-eight year ohi son o'f of O'mwiiy. was '.seriously ^m7sTr4n'st AlrrrrrhTv: TVaT tanned ot'his rerc»\,ery.' / 1-V.IL Starkey h a ^ o p e j m d - a hranch shook shop at L\-ai:t,"Mi«4h -Pt—«-frr br WMhv 1,-lir sniiefv^um ^ his tiuher are eiitei'- Hciiry St;M4I:ey. T. V'..M. L , f ! his I'lro'i ami hanear•' L>erry>-wi-'iit i,w a it>vv weeks. - ] t i l l ' c h ; t M ' ( | f ; i ' e ' w i l l reTTTTTvT , hatine SO-M! arm r h e ^ m e t . ^ ^ the nfghtl ^o n —*dwrrto-du duty hi t h e ' p a g e s of Mine. d'Aulnov, and belyave with polite- I iiess and grace to such heroes as Prince Azor aiid Prince Charming, and auoh roineslvs Prtneess r a i r Ktar and t h e 'of the-''Id by Prof, lirookjjj^ot' Albany, was located la>L jirgjit by :Prot". .Harrino- ton, of the observatory.' It is a \\-vy faint-object with no tail visible. . D E X T E R . ' l''r(»m the Lciulor. The Congregationalisms have ^)<ft in <.'f 1- K. l-'ink^s. bcautitul ten-light TTumdeln hurch in s, aniFli'hv.e.tlie Dextvr. best lighted John poaiie,T.si|.. wh() has been con in 1 P>Ll,(iJITbX. ' l-'i'om . tli£ (-i!i/.fr..' Stepliens My res, 'from Milionl. rented tlie l\i!'-)i,ifrille mill; aiid t ha- [|.a.iiipiLtation im .sitlnnit-t^d-io -itr--some-| -j-wrug remarkable. Died at the residence of of Sirs Pet4 er Tuite: Aug. ;iUrAVni. Tuite, aged ti$: years. .Mj': Tuite. was born in Ireland,! 1 iiJanuiiry.d-aUU'. He c-ttme-to America,- 0 0 K possession Si/pi Li- • - >Eour children were confirmed at'Si.. P a u l ' s e j e n r ^ b j ^ t S u n d a y .Rather ^a good one is -Howell tefeplione agent, h i was all day trying tc troit. but no go,, and so jK'ajhmiiri^rithat.-mm .matter alon.gTTie fun eveinug,._ _toUL "QL-thii OnSatur.hfy • call ui) sent Deword to gas tmr brok,m runl'that -Si'nt out t'roin—(4^ ; it was probably a_ lineman mu.jt." lie eity. -(-HIT- was nrdei'ed hm, b u t " di n o t . h a v e , t o l e a k jong he lore discovering t h a t the ihain ine had merely slipped o u t ot p l a e / i n tlie switch-hoitrdin. tlie- H(rsvell ofhe. and a h t t l o cussing and u good deaf of re.su! led. lined to his house since the holidays, twice suffered amputation of his right loot ami ir^ortiuii of liis leg, was on out sitnKp ia>t ThursTfiiy "in a .wheel chair.',looking well and hearty, and as tiiough his. lease of life wa.s not Vet out, prtHlictioiis to .the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Doane is upwards of SO veais of aire, and his recovery'tVc^m thtwho is guarding the gentle Una through •the perils &t- the present exhibition at BuriiygtonHLiuae^JH-iAiLaJjit-roniautic or im])i-essive; h^ -is - a kind t>f carpet iSimsel with the Gulden Locks. Cat>sell'.s AriJdagaziue.' RICE'S -From I An Indian Dinner Party. '; Born jn 1822, Colonel Kamsey com? menced his military career in the Scots Greys, but after a few years exchanged into the Fourteenth Light Dragoons, then serving in India. He had been but a short time in India when he was appointed aid-e-de-eamp to the Crovernor of Bombay, Sir George Arthur, At the first great dinner, party his brother aide:de-eamp was ill,- and he had to pair off the guests, all;«trangers to-him. To make matters worse, at the last moment many of-the arrangements hud to be altered; - ' -'I got on very well until I niniii to ft" 111 iHffli, amt ,sinci> then has l i v e d ' i n Dexter. l i e was the" father of Peter Tuite. now-deceased, who for a,' term- 1 0 l i'!!i»'s w a s L'0ULVty clerk. M r . / T u i t ^ Tlc;jth wa^ cau>ed by a-fall .received fcome timo ago. T h e . funeral -services we-re.held a t S t . Jose.ph aJt^urcJyBept. l i t . / / laughim S O U T H L Y O N . Prom ill" Picket. , ^ -• . ' ., •• ' Mr.'Haywood finished his extra mile of gntding in tireen .Oak township Sat urilay^unjLihjLikriHurs in that- vicinity speak very highly of the. way in winch he used th.em hi putting down7 culverts, etc, - " . / , ',*'** •'-•'-•A colli--:on occurred at Green ,()•>& station, on the D., L. k N; It. It, a / fr.\~-> i\ M. Thu r<dity hist. The gravel train '\yas"comTng froTii the west, hjru. orders to niake t]m (ireeii Uak/i:ide-tr«u;k, -^vinle-the fVeiglit (immig-ft'o^fthe east was evidonily bent Jur yiw./-'simjl» p U r . pose- -as she Was fmikMgio miles,'an uour whvn t h e ' r u l e s / r i ^ t r i e t lliein to ;' 10._ When \s hWmAi fe\v i \ ) i r 7 i f r ^ ^ f e l ^ h l t P s.witcli tin; erigin(/)'_o/tiie.grayel train "~': 1 ""x saw that.-a catastrophe was in'evituldo, ii'nd fcitjunipiii/fr/iii his cab "he thrrw; open the .^w'Kd.^X'ijdijjg thereby to save' Jns e i i g i u e / u.j'i. h hoVdid, as well as several <Av<./\hit tin; freight train F T I . , > , ^ A Pui Uiale (11.-1, j / t t a n thought it would be funny to s e n d / a bogus mar- -ria,!4-e-««{ice to t4ie l>T,oyidenco""f7d"rtr/<«7. Un.t s;ii"e he lias fourid that he is likely toi have to- pay as-ffood rounVLfine for his jok4. ids i d e a s / f comic journalism nave ip^t^'iallv e/hanged.i —A Parisirvn artisan, lately on a spree, damaged his Hat so much that he bought another at asoconfwiand store when half flrttnfcr---Ne^t-Tm5Fnifig -InTfriimi under largeTmiposing-loaking officer, and said • 'Colonel D - ^ - , I Jielie've V He bowed *ssent. / 1 see you are do\ra on my "list to take Miss, A — down to dinner.* Sternly and briefly he replied.: -'No f ^ i ^ ' i j j not/ I stared at him speech! lQ«g;j*ndhcnaid: 7Ah, I forgot; yon TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cwr. CuQgces» and B i l e * Sta., DETRWT, MICH. KstFB,*$l 10 j i !£r> per day. Sinj/le mfaln;«i miltj. Loilj^Inys :«to Sic. W •» inaktt a Bu.t?i'iultv of montr, and ft in always rtvaVly at i l o\-lotk aHurp. I'lMiif early uiiti be »t?r\vd prouipl- FARMERS AND THRESHERS. b A fresh /new stock of "the follow i n g ^ f o o d s j i i s t r e v i v e d , all of which we guarantee to -be the purest and best quality imuhliii tlte- world: • - " i - — N;K. Fairbanks tx. Winter-strainstf Lard Oi'T u : 7 No. I Lard Oil, - ^ Best Quality LanJoline. ^ A, No. I Golden Engine Oil. ZsmMMkM^~. J j enneCVTT on the island. That fellow p ATcy is, I suppose, amusing "himself in the juiigles, so I m a y a s well let vou \ j.^fiSyy^ffiJvJull -Colonel off pay a m j reckoning, and Commissary-General of the Bombay army, and my'poaition-wj* e to a married .woman. I will Oasolirie 7 4 ° and Naptha, W a t e r - W h i t e a n d Legal Test Kerosene Oil P u r e W h i t e Lead, Colored.Vaints by the gallon and in paste form m 25 pou'nd t i n ' p a ; ! s ' . : We a^re making Oils, Paints and Painters' Materials a/specialty, a n d ' m i l quote L O W E R P R I C E S than any other dealers in Livingston C d u n l y - ! Uiiy& us a call a'nd gee. " . Jm - . _ take no Miss down todiimer/ I"HmtIe3" ^ a ^ ^ t l y ^ a n d - s a i o V ^ C o f o i r e ^ I - W ^ j u s t f ° ? ! j r o m a.^tIepIacBcayiftil F.ngjftn^ [ its lining fke notes 'for-l,t)t)0 frahes. 'I Un a hi 1; to recollect where he. bought the hat he'-advertised the find. * ' —A Seotehnian employed to* build in LobdoJxu&JxL steam 'eran'oa tojmiwt the blocks1 up to the i'e'|iiired, height, and, a4'the I'higiish workmen refused to have anything to do with a job where .steam stipplanted men,, workmen- had to hi; Iirought from Eilinburgh to finish the hoteh and there we are very fond of taking .—(Corporations, we aro-informed.hafe no s[)iil:c Hut it s(!cnr-rthatone at least has some sympathy; ami it is said that the Pennsylvania Kailroud-..X!ampini;v luui—ur4v-V4id thatr the ^ t t t r - m e u - ^ ' ! } ^ out of employment b y . t h e destruction of tluv f;hons 'at llacKi older we get the more',\veJ like it.' 'I know nothing about England,', he ro* plied; and off he went again—the old refrain, full Colone£~Commissary-Geni eral, etc., etc". I was obliged to tell him' that he liad been originally marked off for a married lady, but,-* owing to the numerous; apologies, there was none availabte The next'offfeer T came to was' ntanding by laughing; I~~sauT: 'Colonel B-^?' "He l>owed. I then told him how delighted I was to find that he h i d a married lady. He inquircdJae*' "ftnm' t T * ^ L 1 h i m . *Nor iir, he>aidjiastily, 'I cannot; I hare not spOken to her for twenty years.' I was /in despair, .flbwevep, the two great men -went down good-naturedly together."-^-London Athenofum. <v .'shops iliiekensack Meailows- TdnCHLon.ihe.p^V-^dll a t fuiywages until the strueturojsl-'e'bYHlt. T/iey w'ill ,'aine 01 fn t i i n e t o crush, through; the] /i? Journal. also pn^^ojiy.er^'iuan-4h« los» he sustained .by the destruction ot'his"Tool8.t-^oov thing! TOe e\am]>l(; is worthy of imitation. The..-company can alVord^thtsgenerosity, Kami the goojrt effect V?i}l - not be lost, train [ The*num will •vfitAovgp\f\t.--IndiauatHh 1 • r . - . . . » • . They Would Meet as Friends. Ex-Secretary Evarts tells a story at his own. .expense about a smal^aonkey whioh ho sent 'out to his coantry-seat for the use of his ohildren^jOne of. his '•*" " litois, going yith* her nurse to ad __. t was sorely distressed: when the donkey" lifted u p its VoicXond brayed dolefully, obr thing!" exclaimed biightenurg up she turno,! to her nurse andsajdi , l $ h I I ' m s o glad! Papa-will be lurfe on Saturday, and thoiMt won't ao Iones<une." -^- / - ^ OuTTrocesTloneTanf Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE. OIL DRTT)R OIL, TEEPL.E & CABWBftt^— — - — First 4 w r East fit W. S. Mann Estate Briek Stortw THE CORNER ORUG STORE! Jn_coiin£ctioiLyith-our^^ U i ^ e a ^ d varied stock of 4 AND FINE CHEMICALS, A W e make aspetiglty. o f K u r s e r y ana-Sick-Boom -SuDnlies Trn.™« f t . . » : . -1 Bandages, S h o u l d e r ^ , and all article8 k e p ^ i a ( ¾ ¾ SHsi" „ _ i r . . D r o « Store. O u r S t o c k b f z_ v^- PATpiT MEDteNESr . I* full and complete, embracing all the standard and reliable remedies, wluuh mire the ariimatXin the pa<ldoc^ [w© will sett^a^toiv^^ny'Teliajjle house in the count v. We keep .a full stock forciy distressed: when the donkeV I of a l l Botanic and; Eclectic Remedies, and Park*, DaVis^ Cp% New Remedi&s enabling us to; fill any prescription or fumily receipts. We shall keep e v e r y ' ~x ouv wimgijroop wniiflri" e^ciaimert 1 t h i n g p e r t a m i n g to pur^ trade. In our Grocery Departrnpnfe-wA h*** ^ ^ \£f /the sympathetic o h i l d - b u t suddenly-| fresh ^ n d Wellseleoted goods, a n d will sell at bottom p j u i e a a ^ f l o accoininodate our patrons," we will take in exchamre B u t t e r ^ h d ^ g g ^ j ^ j j d l L p a y t h e highest m a r k e L H ^ 0 - *— — Ilcapeotfully, « -•• The Fate of a Queen. * There is sovietliiu;r vi»vy pa'riotie \'n the loiu-ly jii«Viitio:i of Iby'i'u^'hrnilor t)f Greut IJnt-iin, who is iippi-niuihiii" the allotted limit of l; c wjih an_jjim..LvL lug piivTIcVrur to a I tires s IHT by Iw.r Christian name, ami, as it wore, doomed to Lh« despotism* of s<;lf-im posed court custom. Throughout her rei^n the Queen has gone farther in the way of "impenetrable" drawing-room, observances than any of her predecessors. °bke has ruled upon an elaboratesfchenie « t ipjralty, which the irony of events fce» tl»iwformcd into an unmistakable Twenty years ago, if the wife asked/ day,, to istume e cotfrt do not an anh rough vti Ml American Ambassador ha as Mrs. ;Lowell did the othe hive certain arrangements of waived in her ease during t days at liuekiflhattrPnlucet-w ^know how cold and unyiehlin scut A cable dispatch gives the frightful intelligence tMit'Caji'tain "Riviere, the commander of the French "fo'rees occupying Fort Hiinoi In Cochin"China, be- !iig captured in a skirmish with the Annamiles, with fifteen of his men, was executed on the following.day with the rest of the prisoners. The l'aris Qau~ lots claims that the unfortunate men suffered death from impalement, a mode of death so cruel and revolting that |n case the report of the Ouulots should be confirmed, this outrage would doubtless call down on its infamous perpetrators the indignation of the whole civilized world. The Impaling of persons sentenced to death for great crimes has been practiced in the .East for many centuries. In, Turkey, where this punawer might have been Spencer Ponsonby of the '.'Uerttlemen ishment was mos't frequently inflicted, assassins, whose crimes were of an aggravated character, were always condemned to die on the pole; anil thetrav- "Jiul.jiLllifijyeAr Um 4 & " ~ c e a J ^ f t r who^penptrat^a into-0m4atorior of' is irrante-.l IIT a gracious little A*** Minor will now-and then, even in our times, ride past slender posts erected along the roadside, on which the skeletons of the unfortunates are hanging who have been put to death in this horrible manner. Saint Edine, in his Dietionnaire de la Penaltie, des^jubes the manner in which this punishment is inflicted as follows: "The unfortunate man who is to suffer death by impalement is laid flat pn the ffronmt, fat».p._ .jiuwnvvurd. His handa are tied on his back; and* one of fph note to Mrs.(Lowell, who in HI for a long tiiqc. All the journals recently expressed wonderment' good-naturedly at _..^ihe..-U,nwontedReeling of the coiut circular's annouueumwitof the death of her body servant, It was~unusual, not in her line, amir more womanly than -queenly, and conveyed the evidences of a regard which the families and friends of a fiiRtHsmnn niiyhf. havo tn'tiaurod.—*- TheQueen has always been a woman ... f* f e o l i n ? - b t l t i t l her eonrt. lift- sli«~h.««_ beerf as placidly temperate and unresponsive as the sunligl)t upon hills of fihow. Her ideas of royalty included first-<jf all remoteness, and s(>JeaAHng Buckingham Palace and the familiar --glories of l^ondon, she retires up the Thames to -Windsor Castle, a second Westminster," and'sleeps under*, the towers where the Georges and other royal personages are buried.' This of course ulienated the ladies of her court, and the breach will never be bridged., Even to-day when she rides through Hyde Park , with her outriders at full gallop on drawingrroonr days, anything in the way of,outward demonstratwh is quite unheard <>f--a silence that is in marked contrail with Scotch enthusiasm when ahe visits her northern capital. During the fcst-^aoaujoX— her mourning the forar^jf^this iBTH!i8ta3tlm>t^jyiay not have-t»eeii- felV4>«t- latterly her^eNile has been the gossip of the elubs and the talk of the multitude^, , Forty years ..ago •when she, told Sir Robert Peel that even though a * change in the Government might necessitate a change in the Ministry, "'she would not consent t& his inter- —ferinH^vittr her" 1 ad le's of The Ceui^ eT ticrr^ttnrfaruous ''leader"of the opptjsK tiony Who had come to form a Cabinet, •went-. hack_in his scat; and the public sentiment .was|)lainly in her favor, for eveni Sir "Robert's own friends could «olyv)i!ty that the Mel bourne, Govern- Dent- returned to power after a few ^ tours-' -absejice^ "behind the petticoats Of 1neTadies-m waiting.'' During such crises the theory of her reign could not fail to appear alluring, but as the demands of polities asserted themselves and the Constitution wherein the Executive'has no opinion 'pushed TOtuvilel^Ty'ftjrwanl, the :ehann-of the JLjatum'* position disappeared. Thus Torture In. REMEMBER w-fci S T X X X * O:FF23:R, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! the executioner's assistants sit,sjlown_Qn. his bacjc, so that the victim eaijnot move, A second culprit's head (1 a third assistant^huluV: the- - firmly to tlTe grotfnd, an assistant seizes his legs, which heJioldsso'that he'ean not move them- The executioner now approacheswith the instalment of death, a long stake or pole, which lie pushes into the. ixniy from behind. The pole taper? almost to a-point, but is "rounded ofl itimewhat'at 4ne end, so that it will not penetrate the entrails alt atonce. The .•xecutionjT pushes the pole into the .flesh as far as he can with- his hands, whereupon a fourth nssUtrmt -drives it in still further wit!} a mallet. 2^ow the pole,' which has penetrated deeply into ihe bodv of the aoomed man, is set-tin right into the ground, and the victim is .left to' die upon it. The weight of the body presses- it fffrthcr-dtiwnupon the" stake every moment, afnl the point finally protrudes from the breast or side of #the culprit. S:»mo of those upon whom this horrible punishment Iwis been inflicted died quiekly, and their aui\\ ring' AVIIS over, but' others are said to have suffered untold agony i a m . | for hOTffs andT-lTveh ;day>Tb~efore deata I he English trrxips were recently for'tht M'cotul time in r.ng!ish hi.vtory onleVcd 1)-.(;k fivun CII'MII,* and JL\IA\ s'liry ;'0'S \hi\\ t'l'e C^ueen with te:irs in rmr ey-es ' yt?" but h put amend-to their tomients."- Impalement, horrible as it'is," is not the cruelest punishment inflicted in oriental, aountries. Particularly the, Clrnese and the inhabitants .of Annam* -¾¾^11 ( ^ ' " a a n (^ Siam seem to-hare ''^•8avis:ied all their powers of invention ,io^Se"vising new'and insufferable torments for criminals or persons who had jnimrretLthe hatred of the nil pre of those countries. In China rebels and traitors are literally cut into a thousand pieces. The executioner who is to carry out this d'eadfnl sentence fastens tlie prisoner, who i§ tietf-kand and foot with a chain fo-^a post, and makes an incision over tin forehead of his-victim. sk E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. -I. We have just added-io-our stock a general assortment of ROGERS BRO'S GENUINE 1847 - •v Call and examineour stock, whether you. wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. ^ k e i l > ( ' v . Ho ]>ulls th« n of the forehead over the eyes of the sufferer so that he can no long'er see. A blv;<e basket with small knives is now n t aid <! •" iVe --to eh a ngi' TiiT^IotJ^a^d-^^rstxfei—the erecutloner, who look-his head .and si ill held ^^:1^1^ tliehi up several times and then -Lui- (; >VCJUI.) 1 ent^_Thii-iIay ofXk,i -ia^-'-'kry Ihi m_u^_^ne-by-ooe. (ia--eaeh- , i " :e.s ] -Jrr-ttSS and now drean'i i-; (he w,,i . / j , " had-pa-set nTos~I f :i di'.sip.iti-d .-at is lef^t of Victoria's life, and 11 • a! atTeetions, ^0 pronounced, Her children are in castles and the ruarbls has prim' t^- 1» l i n ^ t I IHV na have ^iitlc to cling to, pensioned over Luropo palaces; she lays a book on of her husband's tomb; she roses tor herfavorite Tory Minister and iie >.t uggii.ig wretch, and when • the execuaoin'i' has cut and slashed onepart, in his opinion, sufficiently, he takes another knife from tluj basket and —^owers-,for her I proeeeds-as before, until at last all tlie Iftvorite gillie, while her council table is knives, have been taken from the bas circled with liberal statesmen. She, however, still has a remarkable hold —fl»B*4he-army, t&ough—it-te rather thef^n Itltotion of a. sovereign. When the ' maid'of Queen mistress kissing U» sleeping poet, Alain € h a U i i , t h e ugliest man in France, the Qustft fntatefcd: " I kiss not the man, I kkti^mAm\ nhirn"" YirinrhT kisssi rat ffghtAs lies her .does upon -ttw London Spectator say: and therein nration. Well Reket. But while.the victim'suffers horrible torments the executioner, operates him with suehl skiH—that no vitai- - parts are touched, -and death does no; herfcoine to the relief of~th"e sutteTef. And when all the numl)ers of this terrible lottery of knives arc "drawn the bleeding body of the-unfortunate man is thrown to ravenous dopfst who, more publlcanism in England_sleeps and will sleep while the Queen reigns;" but her iMe as a woman left alone in a high •lice is none, the less pathetic— Ifring/ield (Jtfass,) Republican, ^ ' / " • ' " ^ * ! " - . ' ' ' • — • ^-A strtjage affliction 1ms been visited **' " " man who resides in a miles from Atlanta. ago, when a boy. he was "passing through passenjnsAat stopped at Ids town and ig alms, representing that he tStnute. He did so not so much to defraud as for the pleasure of perpetrating a joke. .. He_jg_juvw.jiLAtla'nt a. for treatment for deafness, andean not hear n word that is spoken to him. The deaf' ness is due to a disease which attacked him while in Texas some weeks ago^ He speUs 6¾TiTs^fiifgers" as ah on-finafy deaf mute does.—Atlanta (Ua.)' Constitution. _ j 1 ^ . » » ^ . _ _ —Whero's the.chap who was going to drill the world Into the idea-of thirteen, fou^cen and fifteen o'clock, and >o"on up to twenty«fnnrf— He must have let go along about mi<lnight some night.—Detroit Frm /Vat.. • « > • * » • • — —The lucmbeis Of the MHsHHOhUsetU Medical Society wer« asked . "Do vou 4avor the admission of Women to ths society on the same-terms with men?" «tt4-70iJ said ^IBS^ 400 noj and twentj .—Boston I/craid, ife ;s written the;nameof a part of the ..miu.a !'.'>dy, wiughthe fiend wlto-takes- Liio insfnme4vt of torture from—the^ bi '<et proceeds to lacerate slowly. Lit- • ie pv'-'*s o' il.'sh and skin are cut from MTe_are now receiyingour- first shipments of-frll goods, andoffer .greater inmercifuL than their masters, soon put ftB-eattto-tfae agonies of the doomed man. . Another punishment, said to have been inflicted in China on the grea' criminals, consisted in being "brushed to death." The instrument employed in this torture was a wire brush, with whiot fhe^^-Fxecutioner brushed or mther scraped off the flesh of the culprit, a profundi fig which naturally con' sumed a great deal of time. The. tormentor, with consummate skill. bniSned around all great veins and arteries to prevent the victim ' from bleeding to death, and kept him alive for a long >fmo. , — - ^ j In Siam the death penalty was Inflicted on rebels by having them.trampled to death by elephants. Others had asmall cocoanm forced into their mouth, so that they Mid to starve. Other hoifible punisTiments have been fnfrhrted byt)rloTitnrdesjfoTs; arid many of them have taken particular pains to vary the pains, ehanging the mode of their torment with every suflerpr. But the above instances'will suffice to show what.cruelties a?re practiced in those counti'ies.—Indianapolis Journal. » » • « . The people 'and authorities of tin iVml nr" a-'tively engaged in planti:*:. •*•{*, buildinag dyk*'s, etc., so -as tr rev m any possible recurrence-of the 1 lUilations which devastated the county s,> recently. Plans, for carrying "off '10UU -r ducemwili than ever. 4 No,pains have been spared to have every pair of our boots and shoes tke very best in * QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP. OUR PRICES- will always be fcrmrdas^o^asgoOdVsf^e-same-qualTty can be sold for in this or any other market. In presenting otfr fall stock, we confidently expect to increase and extend our business, and every effort will oe.made to give our friends and patrons the most careful and polite attention. Everybody invited to inspect the goods ana" get our prices. Wr-B. HOFF. WINCBELI7S West Main S t PINCKNEY, A fall line of x MICH. Stationery^ 1" surplus water from" the mountains 0 ^ i i ^ w *— *- * • ^S ~~~~ • * • • . .^ _ » j^LLiQbeing disruswd by ths Goyjfri- G o g J ! ^ B - ^ L ^ ? 8 1 1 * ^ 'J*** ™ * » . » • « ^ 3 ? . . W O O J u b f t. We hope fc ^ftt^rtn beBl ih»rt ot the pni)Uc patroaage^Cs^ tod s^ u*. / • GROCERIES, AT WHEELElfe: BEST J A P A N TEA, 55 cts. v J A P A N TEA,/49 cts. GROUND TEA, 20 cts. . GREEN COFFEE, 12^ ct. Roast Coffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. •• Saleratus, 8 cts, BirdSeed, 10 eta. ' 50c tobacco At 40 cts. 60c T obacco a t 50 e t & — Royal Baking PowoVr, Parent's Baking Powder, SpicAs of all kinds, v Ba^rert-ehocolkte, Sweet *.. Ch^iSe. Canned C o r e ^ Canned geef Canned Salmon, Canned tomatoes. CHEISTIAN BROWN, & All^inds of custom work, and genera] repairing, incladlng —H0RSEiHOEIKG. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKXBY.* "C;K PLIMPTON UNDERTAKER, 1 - 7_ AND DEALER IN EURII1-T-UR-E.-' '• Hctnre FramiiSjr, Kepalring, TpHorsterlntt-.S.tC WEST JLilN 4JTBKET, PINCKNEY MWHIGAf Farms for Sale. 120 Acred—100 nnder. good cultivation; large b«rnB, eheds, goo<l hoWe, twogw»d well§ of water, orchard, quinces, peacEes, and otber fruit. ' This farm has no waste land, and is within 15 minutes' drive from the railroad station, mills and "ready cash market. # 200 Acraa—About 1H0 under cultivation; large house.-baTnB, shedg and outbuildings, nearly all new: two orchards,.iour good wells, one windmill; land tile drained. This farm is within about 12 minutes' drive from the railroad station, mill:*, market. —326-Aeres—A-bttm 44> under ciilttvation; land flrsf'quality, tile drained, orchard, two pood wells of water: about J» minutea' drive frntii il^pnt m.r\A market. The abfive 646 acres are joinpd together, and1 can oe sold as one farm or divided.as above, or to take more or less as wanted. Also 49 Acres—All Imjir-uxiui,—witWa-^O—mln-ttte*1 trflve froni station. 80 Acres—Alxiiiit tie—imdw ^ud i-ulUvatlun; This farm is tile-drained, has two orchards, and mills and market: afso'lar^e house, carriage bouse, and outbuildings, with 33 ncrea land in corporation of tho town* within two minutej' walk of the station, Th4a-j«<» T ^ a.lu.?e funna urn $14,AW-irrW:-tJ kntnyn as—the- ^ "Hayes Farms," at .(trand Ledge, Enton county, DT milea iro.m Deftoit, Di niiiuiiroju Lansing. -~~~ ~ ~~~" The price for. the 'above property «ill depend upon lunv iiiiu-ii land is taken and the terms.: 1'art'of the purciiasv-iuoniiy may-remai-n unpaid for a term "t >i'art>. or good rriMdeucc or ^natnei property in Detroit \s ilT be takeij.for u jiart. Applv t a , • • E.M. HAYES, — - t i R A N-t>-Tt£-HOE; - o r - t e - — k . / D E T R O I T . ADDiHONAL NOJfCEIf a suitable person, with means to carry oar the business of slovk raising, dairy or grain farm. lng. desires Jo^RENT pr work the §46 acres on shares for a term of years, negotiations may be m a d e ^ ; / ' "- ': 3 4 FARM FOR SALE Eighty acre farnv'isixty acres plowed land) fl*e> mile;" west-^if Pinckney and three lullea i r o n I'uadina, on'the l.'inckney and Milan road^ atoQ 0» line ufc;. T. Ituilroad." tiinKl house an<i ^barn^. Fine Orchard and spring of cold water—Alaa_ several acres of timber, (.'all how and 7s<je fars*. while the cropsafe growing; will h^ sold on easy term*. This is a very desirable b,urue. pply on premises. • / ' JAMES PANGBOWi DETROIT CIJY LAUNDRY. Finest Laundry in the West. Goods called for and deliu.fed. l'rkyiist tur^is'ned on appUfi*-. lion to M. E. RU'UAKDS A CO., ^tv^Tgrtilldi Pinckney, Mj»hig»»» BUSIIt|# LOTS FOR or si >\vel OT/O I offef /f or~ s"a le lg \c+& front! »t of Ho of JWain, for/bnsiness nffef for HowvU'Street, aivl 61 Main owell 2^1--62 feet In size ^ne cer onable Street 8onth rhese lota are cjr UBflira>ly-UK»ted-tn Ullage, and will t e soUl at «eaa- «r Applv ro ES PEAflSON, P INCKNEV, M»CH. l*AKMIXa4iAXB*^F6frSAtE. One hnhdied ami »txty acres of farming land in the township ef lienoa,"in two lots, both Unproved, 4 tuiles from Howell and 9 mile* irom »*incknev. Address Eli/aN-th CrowteV, * * % . RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 'Theroaidoneeof Mre. A. Collter, ta:'the eastern, part of the vtllage of Pinckney wilL oe sold on» reaaonabltteraja. For further information, ~ THt)MPSOrJ GRIMES. / A 7^ r mfk N* l..««iawr~ ,'• I " I " ffautyuu gispxhft* J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , EDITOR. Entered at tho Pontoffice as 24 cl&es matter. TOPICS OF THE TIKES. * Vt., is whose deed which was decided by the courts to be meritorious. Twenty years ago, a striking instance of a man conscience troubles him foj a MICHIGAN NEWS. i The object of the , ' WorkingmerTs Sunday* Rest Association," just organized in St.Louis, is to secure the observance of Sunday as a day of rest, witho u t regard to religious considerations, by every one-who is not engaged in a work of-necesity. The association annotmces. its purposes to secure the en: fbrcement of existing laws and, if necessary, the enactment of new ones. No doubt its motive is good, but who is to decide what constitutes a. "work of necetrftyP • William Williams' bam, about one mile south of Reed City was destroyed br fir* about 5 o'clock the other morning, together with a lot , . . ^ . 4 ^ T T - ' I J . ' , i *>f hay and wheat, *»"» implements 'wmirois, under great provocation, b.4 shot and and four norses. Lois/ $2,500; h m m l for killed a ruffian,for which he was promptly acquitted on t h e plea of justifiable homicide. Nevertheless, for the last twenty years he has found it impossible J to sleep after 3 o\cior<?k:~hci thja'Dloraing. Remorse seizes him at that hour and for se ^eral hours after he is driven out of his house. As there is no other place open at the time, he has made it a practice for niany years past to go to _ . . - • — - —«,— ^-™ t-Ua. *»*aa"-™»« «* a -io?Vw nana* «r>ii»»>o4 l!l*t it the press-room of dairy paper, where might be a pli| surrounded with the c 0 r r l 8 O n * h l c h w o u |y» naturally accumulate he is always looked .for exactly at 3:15 'about a substance of that kind, in such a posi- » i $1,000. It is supposed the Are was started by a tramp who bad taken quarters duriBg the •Ight In the barn. Will J. Duddleson,A8*istant General Freight Agent of the Flint A Pere Marquette Railroad, and eon-lclaw of Sanford Keclcf, Superintendent of the same road,died at East 8aglnaw,on t i e morning of the 4th lnetv~of-o^ircB7~eonsumption, aged SO years. A curious discovery was made in the case of Hiss Fannie Strickland, of Adrian, whose death a few weeks ago, created so much comment. A substance was found in the intestinal,canal which resembled, and was supposed 4q.be, a piece of grape stent, Dr. Lojgue suggested a. m. • No oho knows why he should bo thu* troubled with remorse for a crime of which he has been legally declared innocent I N May last the volcano of -Krakatoa shook itself violently, warning the inhabitants round a b o u | that a disastrous eruption might occur, at'any tinie. But rzhe islanders had become accustomed to: these demonstrations* and remained where they were.in fancied' security. "The survivors will no doubt continue aj^j the old stand until the internal fires are again uncapped a*nd thousands more of them sink into the seething sea. " T h e r e ' s no place like home7JA-e5eri if it is close*™ a volcano.« ~ ^ f r e l ^ e ^ ^ known to the postal^ authorities as Creelsburg, is only about 100 d a y s ^ d , but" already choiee lots-init are sold as highf as $2,000 apiece. It has seven large hotels, two banks, two papers and m a n y shops and factories.- .It is situatr ed on Devirs Lake;~gnd: owing to its many natural attractions Js known as the "Saratoga of D a k o t a . " ' ^The "oldest inhabitants'' are already beginning to tell tall stories of the i n f a n e y o f nthie rapidly--growing- town. — —- ^ X T K A C T from the address of the ^Massachusetts Republican State Committee: " N o ono can overlook the ^ i g r nificance of the result in Massachusetts}- this autumn upon the next Presidential election. At the same tinie it w~0uhl be worse than idle to disguise the fact that the coming election is essentially a.State campaign. To the people of Majssachushtta^ State issues of almost unprecedehtedgrayity justly outweigh at this time all other considerations. Massachusetts has been fbuly slander ed,for personal and party reasons,by the supreme Executive Magistrate and .his , position. In cutting into the center of the supposed grape stem, the pin was found, and a further expWaUon-*t-eue end reYeaJed the head of the pin. The case is a very unfortunate,and withal, verv curious one. __J^anLcounty has an apple-jack distillery., ! Gov. Begolebaa notified the sUte fair committee that he will attend one, and perhaps two days. ., The lady whi was Ann Eliaa Young, nineteenth wi.o dl Brigbam*You!ii(.l>u£i&,uow.Mrs. M. .R. Dtiniiijr, of Mairietet*, >» highly.respected and has m i if many friends i,u her new home* *8eV('n thousand two hundred dollars has now been MI Scribed by tho citieens of Bay City for the completion of the ^uore Railroad to Au Sable. 1 wo thousand eigtit hundred more will complete the hinount ruyiired. , Michigan Musters have decided to send a lawyer to Europe to get that little fortune left by Hut.h Mosher; Frank Phillips* book-keeper for Douglass & McLean, of Bay City, at their camp in Gladwin county J about five miles southwest of'Summit, was suspected by his employers of being a defaulter to quite a targe amount, and a short time ago they sent another man to. take his place, and ascertain how his accounts stood. It was found that he was at J ! i ^ ^ ^ ^ l M > ^ ^ l ^ » S ^ ^ S l HI II "• The first M. E. church of Jackson Is out of debt, ' Charles Foote of Ionia, died the other day at thettpe afti ut 103 JBHTB.—•—_ — Wm. J. Moss, of Humbolt, is the first lad appointed to West Point from the pew Eleventh congressional district of Michigan. Nearly 7,000 pleasure seekers visited Charlevoix this season. As » son of Jonas Oilley. of Roxaud, Eaton county, was plowing a few days ago,, the "evener" broke, jerking the lad oyer the plow and breaking one of his legs. "Some despicable tramp is exhibiting around Bay City, something which he calls a section of Garfield's lung. , . A boat and lot of camp equipage have been found strewed aleng the beach of Lake Superior between Maple river and Batchewanong bay, supposed to aave been the property of a hunting party, whp have perished^ The little burg of Hastings Is all stirred up by the publicity of a scandal involving the fair raine of Rev. R. A. Carnahan, pastor of the Presbyterian church of that place. A few months ago'the reverend gentleman ^aiarriedthe adopted daughter ol a maa n^med Thornton, of Auburn N. Y. and it now turns out that 8he was not his adopted daughter* butbla mis- L j F M S l O l l S tress. , A divorce suit lo pending. . - } • ^ • f h i i w i v i i w , mmtmm- PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS VRIflES k JOirXSOX, Ppoprletors, "K \sib.x to make kiiown totlieir old and new custom | V 8 that they an* now prejjared to do better Work of all kinds in their Urm of nuHii^HBtliauever befora> Their milla husiiijf-Weu tlioroiiyhly'reflUedinsidt, rejiairedaud imorifveiluiitiiiiU), making it eonVen' i»'iit for their aintoNierss (iood sheds for team* in connection with <ht< Milla. They "have now on hand oser 5.DU0 buHheln of dry, sound red and white wheat from which they make their bestgrad* of flour, WAKKANTKII. They grind no grown ©T juusty whmit MV»,'Mpt for eiuttomws—^iwlibaulf^- . .. TT , i t : . .i-oBJuuuuuiaiiiciviui at least $1,000 short; followers. _^ape_L_tho_same ^ a j i ^ i e e ^ . 4 ¾ ^ ^ ^ a m l o n the —• —~~—^^ajire diiy-&{n5orroweo: a revo'lte'r and left the camp going into a small camp about forty rods away. Nothing more was seen or heard of him for several davs when he was found dead m the swamp. He had shot himself through, the Iiead." The body «*as in an advanced stage of decomposition, leading to the belief th'at./h'e shot himself the day ne left camp. He^Was about 38 years old. His friends resfde/ln Albany, N. Y., whither his remains were sent for an administrative policy of spoils in the State and spoils and plunder in the City of Boston has been set on, footyf, which is utterly at Variance with all I tho habits ajid^traclitioqs of Massachusetts.'' * _ _ < • _ • A itEOEXP article in f.he North American Review shows the great >\m± |.½.^1 . If the Hon. -Alexander Mackenzie faithfully reflects popular Canadian «entimeiit,g«fitlemen w h o are indulgirig in dreams of-the annexation^ ot,Canada to the United Staffia, or -at C an a d a1 s setting up for herself,;ate not destined fo see their dresijpas* materializeV, Mr. Mackenzie ftg-ealrs with rjo pnecrtain \ H sound on these points. In an address whicjj, he delivered at London he scouts - thf idea16T~ a "separation"'"'and goes so far as to declare "that"7 Canada would, give her last man and h e r last dollar to maintain the prestige and power of lEhgtandr ~-=- The engineer Of a train running between'Nora is town and Philadelphia a few nights ago was horrified to see-just in front of the engine the body pf a man lying on the ends of the tie» outside of and parallel with the rails. The train apparently passed over him before it could be stopped. But on going back to And his mangled body the engineer portaflce ot the primary schgoir "Out of 100 boys and g i r l s , 1 ' i t says, "who g o t o the primary schools only about fifty go anjf further up the educational _grade^ Abjani thirty advance as far as the g r a m m a r schools, while not mprtTthan threeoir the original 100 who t>egan at the* bottom of the ladder ever rftaeht-he-top a n d enter pfee high schools. The important fact which these statistics d e m o n s t r a t e d that about one-half the_children -who ngo to -the -public schools ' enter their ..—lifework -with no moi'e'ydu'cation than they can pick iip at the-primary establishments, while of the remaining half 25 per cent leave school when, or perhaps "before, they have gone through the secondary course'. The moral of these facts is so plain that there can be no disputing it. Since twice as many pupils attend the Darius Willett, a Lenawee county pioneer, dropped dead a^few tnorningsago, while walk lag along the road, 7^ ^ A couple residing In Efui-t Township were recently married-hy: a Jiastice of the Peace in the Town of Allis, Presque Isle'Co. It Is reported that the. woman has two^ther husbands living, from neither of waoth has, she been divorced. It is said that she gave her latest a life lease of her land In Btfrt township, but put In a proviso that "it should be null and vola If he ceased to live with her," saying she had been, deserted by two men, and" she did not "propose to allow the third to get the advSntage~oTtier. —Cheboygan Tribune. , Thenew match factory at Manistee is nearly completed. f_ • ___ • , ' : George M. Beyejllne, a well-known young .man of East Saginaw, has been arrested for crnbezzelnyrtt-. L^ , ^ — , A . b a r n . b e l o n g i n g to Perrin Brpj... near Marshall, burned on thft morning of Sept. 9. together with; Several hundred bushels of wb.eat. LOss 13,000. No insurance. Incendiary, • • , Dr.ATexander Collar, a resident of Wayne for 84 yearB, died very snddenly a iew Bays ago, from bleodiug at the longs; , Hon. Henry F, Kelloge, formerly of Hillsdale, |but for the last. 15 years a resident, ol Nilcs, is dead. " . _ The dsh in New Boston Lake * beautiful shewt of water iving in Plainfleld towishlp, 14 miles from <$ri$\ Rapids^ are dying from some cause, unknown. • There are all s»rt8 of theories advanced in attempting,to expJahY this strap^e condition of things. Some think that a la 1 ^i' quantity of poison has beeM thrown intiffihe water; others that death is from "flBh1 ctn Jvra, -while still others talk about a poison-', 011« spring breaking*mt at the, botton; of th'e j lake. The water"was formerly clear as a cry's- ' tal, so that the eye could see into its depthsfor many. feet. Now it is thick and murky as -though'some' dreadful eruption had,.taken place at its bottoms disturbing the entire body, A large milt Is to be built at Elk-Rapids by the ElkJiapids'iron compaay. - H. J. Champion retires from the agency of the American express company at Battle Creek pnd A/% Mir tin, of Detroit/ takes charge of tbeoffice. ' • . One hundred votes were cast by ladies at the school election in Battle Cieek. Several were present -at the polls electioneerhagfor the temperance candidate, but that tldket. was defeated. - ' ,-r . . ' ' • • Ed. Towel), the Jacksbn convict who< was thought to have escaped* was found in a hole ^etteath^tbe-floor tight under the keepers' chair in the shop where he> worked. He was prodded with a -pitchfork and compelled to come out. The citizens of Moscow, Hillsdale county, celebrated the completion of ttre Michigan «fe Ohio railroad t» that place September 5. 'The eoastruetion train came in bearing alarge number of people, and a picnic and other festivi- '"' " " 'Wed.. * .. .' . .-.:.'. . -' Speaking of the case brought against GOT* B^gole by bis dead SOB'S widow,*'the Flint Democrat says;..- "The llttfe infanT^randspirthat Us used-aajLCfttfa paw in this matter is being cut loose from' the.-best friend-herbls "in the world, an,d the onl^ friend that could' and would stand by him through thick ana thiq.". iTeriitaJiaalaboTers on the"Michigan's'Ohio" railroad were arrested at Marshall the other day. The trouble was ea,useU_by_twpJtaHa-nB who had been discharged, and' h4J threatened »-'-<»--»-—-"•• - The ^roinul uust>TTflratn stone and bolted through sepa rate bolta. Those buying flour of them WiH get no gro\\7i or m'usty /lour. Those brining gruts Ot k'oocl dry, sound wheat get m>od flour, and th<Mlj Brin^inK growu or musty wheat must expect ftMp' from.Uif sanif • They also have separate bolt buckwiheat. Corn shelled with ono of Hut son's new improved Dustless Iron Corn She without extra charge, They pay cash 'for all ktatf I >S of L'rain. All iieraons having unsettled accounts with tliem at the mill, are requested to call and paythoBame. "" T •" ' TO A.L1L. SOLDIERS ^.SAILOflS^ who were disabled by wounds, disease) accident orotherwise, tht» loB3"ofartn»7p1fei, vaficos« vet"" chronic (ISarrhLeii. ritpture, loss of eis;bt or "~ /ally so), loss of iu>arlnij, falling back Of meg rheiinmtism, any^lsaldlity, iio matter; bowai jjfiyes you a pension, yew and Jfanorablml chargsa Obtained: Widows, children, nH»liM%.<£// and fathers of soldiers dying in the servktj, afterwards1, from disease contracted or wounds 1 eelvett while in the st*r\iiie, sre entitled to-pension, Rejected and a4tfh<kmed claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS,COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. . ' Aauenaion can be increased at any time when the disability warrants it. As yotfgfow older the wound has gradually undermined the constitution* the disease lias, made you iiiore'heTplees. • in some manner the disability has increased; so apply for. -an increase ut once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. >ly experience, undbeinK' here at headquarters e* ah i e. in e- • to ax t endvjiT milj> fly "to"a11 c I aim s- against" IlietioveriMiKTit. Circulars fre(S. Address, . TIEKNEY. WASHINGTON, T H 1 S MACN"ETJC BELT T ? funded, tfa*^*ol» found him entirely unh~afmed and sound asleep. On being^ »wakened-and-[ told of his narrow escape from, d e a t h ^ Thei sceptical Jfr. BradLaugh was once" he exhibited no eniotioh,^5nt~gfumole a t being disturbed. The engine must Chas. Ulrich, one of the wealthiest- citizens of Mt. Clemens wasToutni dead 'ir^htsiJecT the other xoprning. He has had two, paralytic strokes within thepaetyear, but for some time had been feeling in better health than usual. His wife went to his room about 10 o'clolSkjn Wrniarv schools as 20 to any •other de- the evening an£found~h~Im "sleeping q"Ufetly, . "• . , -, . , , . — - r ijutvhenshe awoke in . the morning he was partment, and-abottt one-half of them -»---* T » - « . . . - . _ . ••/.* - . - » . - go nowhere else,"."tho primary schools d e s e r t and demarid the largest share of attention, and their efficiency should "be raised to the highest attainable standard of excellence, though ftshould.be necessary in order^to accomplish-that result.to curtail seme of the expenses of the other and higher b r a n c h e i ^ l J'*'?!*1 HAS It Doi»e for Y o u ? to kill others If they continued to work. ten arrested had dgly idbking knives concealed about the!r^reoh. -—, . , Wheat in Oakland county is yielding from nine to sixteen bushels to the sere, while corn will hot be half a ero^..« v . Hun. W. W. Johnson, ex-raembexoiihe,6tate legtsjature, li^ingTn Grand Rapids, has been missing smce September 8. He started from home.ori that day with a sum of money to purchase stock, since which time nothing has been heard of him. . ' ...--- „ — ••-KI John Woolver, arrested on a charge of murdead. He had been a resident of Mt. Clemens dcrlng Hctfry eutcbeotr Tjf-feiTy, Shiawassee 25 years.' • ' 1 — - — * • >- - TheShackelton house at Mt. Clemens, and ,the house adjololng, were destroyed by,fire on the 4th tnst; loss ^000, pnrt.lv ln'suroa> WARfiANTED TO C U R E l without medlcitie:-Poln In thef^W** k>»«, >»••*, i r raentnatUm, purelyil«, Bouralci*, tdlatlc*, 41»eM- — <rtih-akl<lncy*.»plnaldUfca»ea,t*n><*»v»Vir««t» •emloal efetlMlons, Impotencjt m»thmtu keiiridlf. -* ptt*, comitltnstittJt^'epytlivWM, fndl««*. » «?r ruj^tnrwi emtinh. pile*, «»U«par»— t * • * « . _ - I _ . . . . - . . .. - -• . • ^-twt^yearr oid-»ctrttcrT)f--H. ^1. Coob, of Charlotte wiille playing In . the yarA alone, oiscovered a ladder leaning against the side 01 the house,' by which he climbed ot to the. roof of apne-story wing and from thence up over the rnnt r.t tho irmfn hnlMinff^n f/x tPffTOPf pf «••«• d j i p c , t\om, -liernlik dumb Jutuo« ^.^. .• . * When any debility or tho OKJiTRATIVE ORGANS o^mm, last vitality* l&k. pfaervo <'or«« «od. v|««r^ TTflttln* weakneMM, and all tk««a<4ll**a*«* of a p*r~ •oaal natare, from whaterer~c4u*e,.the continuous atream of MastaeUsm perme&t}a?*hrt>u«-b thd parts mmircatore tafia tola acaltaraeUoa. TU«r«Un9 , mliitake about thXiappllance. y phjyrb have passed within one or two inches of his b o d j . The stern parent figure as Q]ne_of the uient, except in d o e ^ n p f usually Jtors in an elopee" time-honored chartarihg fn a vfHage^te' the north of England, aiid at the close challenged discuseion. AVho should" accept the challanL hat an old, bent woman, in the most anti- Jquated attire, who went up to the lecturer and iaiar*Siy;:I c^aYe^ quesfiojEtopuTlo you." "Well, my good woman, whatsis it?" feTen_years ago," she said, "I was left a ing without any concern 'or M m ^ T w h a t ^ Wllle-tte famuy were attempting toTattrict I S S J S i S f f i ^ t ^ ^ the little fellows attention to keep him quiet 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ tlffiT iTeached Bay City the other taornine l J ^~ county, has been held for trial.at the next term of the circuit court of Shiawassee county.- Senater Seymour belieTcs' the Northern Pa*i trtflcwillTnukVlts* eastern'".line YHT "^ Shore driTakeTftuperior and the5 Sault S'te Marie." Ex-Lleut.-Gdv. Holt, Of Muskegon, has a, wonderful collection of specimens of; stone from ah the telebj-ated .buildings in Europe, i*pJEMAgHcno- AB00MINAL «UPP0RTCR. L Africa and -Americar acter of arriyMgjusi. after the clergy• r—man has pronounced the blessing, and -_:4uat,Jn time to- utter- the regulation curse. But in Louisville,Ky., the other d a j , a young couple had maiifi a l l their ^ ^ r r a n g e m e n t f f - tcr elope cm a certain'j night; and the fathertrf the girl, getting Wind^f it, instead of >eting in the usual inconsequential Way, dragged the trembling jlp^tafs at 2 o'clock in the mornjjaf^before a justice of the peace ?e married, and officiated himself as v master of ceremonies. - H e said that he would have no eloping in* his household. [and nothingto"callmy own'Jt>ut-thfs Bible. By its direction, and looking up to God for ... t. . _ _ , - -^-^.z strength, I have been enabled to feed my- j ^ R S J S S S S . ^SS^± self and family. I ain now tottering to the graveT-btrtri^am^ perfectly^^TTappy, because I look forward to a li fe of immortality with. Jesus in %aven. That's w h a t m y rejiligion has dona for me. What has-your way df thinking done for you?" "Well. that George Bradley,aj)ro8perou6farnlerwhose B Jay ^oujd was'before the Senate^Commi'tee _hom^asJ6mlh^from S t a n d i , was killed on labor and e d u c a t e the other/daT. and in instantly; He^was^ crropptnwtree which lodg- his testimony gave aTTIfory >f his life and ed against another, and while felling the latter business vtfntures and toidwhat he knew he was struck on .the head-bra 'broken limb> -about railroads and telegraph lines. ' crushing his sku41. .-flhr-bTotfier atTompanled the remains to his former home in Ontario. #.*A man- was crushed by the cars andrkilled, at Austin, Kalamazoo county being struck by a Michigan Central train No. 16. Cards found on his person gave the addresses of N. W. WU- 00x^241DearborB- street, €hlcagorttnd J^laT Hitcheock, Wells street. The Jury decided that his death was accidental and nn hi*ma Kzaaa«Uon,DTtpeMla,orwlth Dlaaaaea •r>-Klda<(rm ll«adaak« or Void Wtt, -. aak Aa£lc«, or Swollea Feat* an Abdomloa ^ 2 ^ diaMM. •rrtacaor rioediac f^'faVSapipraaMd a a d l r t jdft, thU 1« tkt Beat ApplUaoe *«rOai«tf reA^aat, For all form» or Favale Ml ./• ^ bjr anything before lnteaflSd, both aaaei t and M a eouroe of power and ntaljjatloru tinraraoaratiTa ottltaerBolt rtidPoot Battjertej, tl.O. and examij^onaUowad, or by - All applications for permission""to erect telc- Jfrapfe P^lea la Washington are denied > They ^ r e determined to,compel.the companies to put their wires underground. The• steam-'-saHUm^ of Cross-^ -W^TkeFif ~ r a n d D K *-\«* 4 WM. U A A 1 . I _ . * . ' J I • _ j _ _ a . . _ - . '_ r K W O R K on t h e Eanama Canal goes along rapidly. The marvelous enterpiH^ je and energy of M. De Lesseps havejaccomplished wonders in this great undertaking. Notwithstanding, the financial embarrassments pf the company at various times since the beginning of my good lady," Tejoined tne lecturer, "I don't want to disturb your ^pmfort; but"— "Oh! that's not the questida," interposed the womau j^'keep to thejrjoint, sir.-What has your way of thinking done for you ?" The iufidel endeavored to shjtrk the mattar again, the feeling of the meeting gave vent in uprofious applause^, and Mr. Bradlangh had to go away discomfitted by.au old woman.— The Lutheran. — '. ^ Poison Ivy. -^- trf-tho work,' and the tre: staclos to be overcome, excavation has progressed unfril it ls_now_ certain that J this i m p o r t a n t waterway wiKbo ooraployed; at present, . . ^ d there> .appears to be n6. ccttnplaint regarding, money mat- < ters. Persons who have predicted the failure of the-project—and they are nucohfesH u I fiwwA ryyri'ain ftf>Tflft merous—must now confess that they did hot understand the qualities of the little Frenchman. persons; they are poisoned by not touchrag it at all, or even, it is said, passing near it, while others may handle it without being afflicted by the contact in the least. The poisonous property of the plant i& owing to a volatile acid; its effect is an acute inflammation oPThe skin, often accompanied by a grcqft swelling. The ,ef- 3ly*reboved frbm-t couhJHtie attached to the railway men, as he stood on. the track and fell under toe wheels. * The classics are to be thrown out of the Fenton public schools, arid reading, writing, arithmetic wlUJhere after comprise the currioulimofBtudt - Caleb H. Glllet, of Maple Corne're, a few E.mlles north of Portland, died at-thrage-df-SO 1 years- Mr. Glllet had lived In the locality more than forty years. .He was a mas, greatly respected and died universally regretted. The nltro-gljcerlne factory ot H. H. Thomas, successor to the Roberts Torpedo Company, located on the Bay Shore' near Oak Grove In the suburbs of BiVtJlty, caught fire a few days ago, and exploded. Mr. ThomaB aud his workmen were manufacturing a 1,5*0 pound batch of-the explosive, when the water wheel that Standlshjon theMaCkina'c division of the Michigan Central, was totally destroyed hy fire on ^e^K>r^Bg-of-tfie-6th.-- The lumber In the yard was fortunately saved. The -mill was valued at $15,000 and Insured for $10,500. Richard "Bain of East Saginaw attempterto Jump from a train on which he was stealing a ride, and was caught In some wav, and his BentbyeiprcsiOiO.D ,. , , , . . . tnall on receipt of price. In oMering*, s«nd measnra c. waist and alseof shoe., RemlttonoS can t a made la onr- ThaMagneton Garments ar» adapted to all ages, ar# worn over the under«loUUngr, (»o* aext to tk» body like the many Oalraala aa.o. EleatrieHaav ba#a adTtrilatd ao extemlTety) and abovltf oa tafcenott at night. They hold tnelrpoiMn/»rt*er,as4 •reWomatalleeaaonsdr the year. . Send utamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treat - mant Witaoat Medlelae," wltn thouaand* ot testtao* I H B MAQNETON A P P L I A N C E fDQk ,81 Batata Bt,LCbl< * * The Magnetic appliancesTnayJbeseen at WirjoheH's Drug Store. Ficknev M i e E ; — ^ r ~ ^ -' " irnrueap «orit;saort«n i;v„y« i;«s v^^ew^p^o^i^r^o^n^o^nos-T*O/^ s^owmteai^^^^oaokocrat t„h,„e„ a<c»id« and* gZlzy—ceir*in e i—n th^e . .nf-tr. ator ceased running. The resalt was that the oil took fire and In four or five minutes exploded. Mr. Thomas and the workmen made a hasty escape, and were not injured. The building and machinery of the works were destroyed, entailing a loss of about $1,080. Mr. Thomas will rebuild, as the-use of nltro-glycerine has become quite general *amoniMalt 'manufacturfor "shooting!1 their wells, and there is a brisk demand far it. A few months ago the_w_orka. the poison is compl systemv The usual rem ddies are jsopHnjg I purgatives and an extenml application ol lead water.— An' ap{)Hcut|ou of a~soTuTion~ of hops h"as DeerTTchown to prove an effectual remedy when all other remedies failed. :The pfent-iras sometimes been mistaken for Virginia creeper, to which it bears no slight resemblance. The distinguishing feature is that the poisoti" ivy ha> three Jeafl eta, whereas- thV^Virginia;—creeper's e fwe^bJ^rpip^mdWerj ... pieces.— A horrible accident ocevfrred on the farm of jbTStely, four toller west of Pontlac. • The +men were; threshtajf oats with a power machlnc, when John Wat.fA, of Orchard Lake, fell upon the cylinder- which threw-hia about^7} feet, bseaking his skull, one, leg and tearing the flesh from his back and limbs in a shocking manner, kfiilngrhim Instantly. He was about 22 years old and the son of a farmer. The store of £. D. Kitchen at Bancroft, with .••—--«- -.*--.--.--. - • fl^-tbe other W I L E I A M FAULHWBR, of Burlington, leaves have- five leaflets. Persons have been poisoned by mistaking the poisonous for the harmless species. This plant is of the genus rkus or sumac. There is also an l a p r i g h t plant that k poisonous. 088 is about $5, .. __. origin of the BreTf not known. This makes the sixth ijre in that l village la the>past two ysars. At a specfal city election in Grand Haven • the pfppof«itlon to bond the city for $9,000 for-| the.pnrpo*e6f buying the toll bridge was de | feated by 9a votes. —— right arm so bidly smashed that amputation was necessary. , •'...» , Coal and iron deposits have been discovered alogg the various streams that traverseOsceo^j ia county. There has been a daily stage line established between Evart and Chippewa Lake, commencing Beptember 1. The movement has been brought about by the increasing travel oyer the country mentioned.- Stage leaves Evart at 10:30 a. m., returning at 7.30 at night. Tlie black squirrel, oncs-so plenty in Michigan woods,i8 nearly exterminated. A man giving the name of John Henry}_was arrested the other day aT"Frazer "station, Macomb county, in the actof passing a forged note. He was taken'to Mt. Clemeno and jailed. Thomas. M. Wyckoff, cf Pontlac who has been accused 'of seducing- a young girl, and was arrested, settled, the case by paying the girl's father nearly $4*000 in cash *a4-B0tee. Wyckoff was a pronilnent church man^ - Dqnnclly 7a—ehronlc- drun it,' died in. Jail at East Saginaw the other day. On the 25th of August, August Ganser,ya •ewer contractor of Bay City, left town oateV sibly to goto Colmnba+^tfrsettle- with the Co^ lumbus pipe company-; he has not been heard from since, and did not go to Columbus, it is said. He owes several parties in Bav City, but his bondsmen are secured. He has a family, and was regarded as a reliable man/ Some suspect foul play, and " ssonded. K. u. Bullock, a prominent citizen of Jack son and widely known through "the state by bis connection with the music trade In several of the larger Mfehlgan cities, died of Brktht's diabase on the 6th Inst. ' Scores of land-lookers- and speculators sewing aruuud Kalkaska conaty. wt<"ulB CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Z/Va^k Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, _and PUBlfr THgXLOW. NOTICE.—Without a particle of doubt, Ker. mdtt's Pills are themoit popular of any on the roar> Rot. Having beeq beforettfe public for a quartcrof a ccntu ry. and having always performed more than wna promised for them, tb*y -merit the laecess that Ooyz-bare attained.. P r i c e * aSC*"ptf For tale by alj-druggiita,— nw Kerniott^T Pills alwayg in stock at / nncMVetorug Store," Pinckney,Minh. ' • ; • / J/ — / < ' . ^L. ~r ./> / "T .^, T H E S T A R O' T H E MORN. • BA.YAHD TAYLOK. The star o' the mom Is -whitest, s The boaom of <lftwn~4fl-Ucigliteat; The dew is-sown, And the blossooiff^lowu, Wherein thou, caV dear, deligbtest; ffark, 1 have risen before thee, That the spell of the day be o'er thee; That the flafch of my love, May fall from above, And, mixed with the*morn, adore thee! Hark dr£6ljiiJB8U8tjQow forsake thee, And the bHss ofthvl)elng talte thee?" Let the beauty of morn, In thhie eyea be born,- .nd the thjrtjicht of me awake thee! <5ome fortU to hear JiiV praises, Which the wakening world.upraises: Let thy hair be spun, With the gold o' the sun, ADQ thy feet be kissed by daises I WITHIN AN INCH OF MY LIFE. "No, you won't, indeed." " W e l t I can't release you. It would be as much as my commission is worth to conniv^ at your escape. f I should be tried.by court martial and cashiered, if not worse. That you must bo aware of." "That's no matter to me. I'll make you! See this!" Hoopened the loose gray pea jacket he wore. and. to my horror took' from, within it a round paving stone of some pounds in weight, nuchas the courtyard of the builuidg psiaa. p^yed with. How he had managed to obtain and to secrete it was . another mystery. 4 _^ ' A cold Dewpiration broke out .upon me. My life seemed to be hanging by the. slenderest of threads. I had no m^ans of defense, The rules prevented my taking into the interior of- the asylum even a walking stick, and man fo faw -**)* m«mUp was tffHtr *Wf* A SINGULAR SUIT , In N e w Mexico t o R e c o v e r Confiscated Property., SanUFe New MexIpan. - * Don Rafael Armijo, of Albuquerque, has just filed a suit against the United States government for a large amount of property which he lost during the late war of the rebellion. The property is situated in Albuquerque and adjacent thereto, an- includes • also considerable real estate in Las Cruces, among which is Colonel ltyuerson's place. The Journal gives these particulars: The breaking out - of the civil war found Rafael--Armijo and his brother Chambers' Journal. During the earlier years of my medico- niilitary career I was. selected as the Assistant burgeon, of -thfijVrmy Lunatic .^•'''JBlBm, then established in one of the t ^ j f i p l r n counties of England. , At the ^ J 6 n e of the appointmeut I was given to understand that it was one which paid a high compliment to my professional abilities, and was, bestowed as a reward for. good services done; buTa^tdld not see-it quite in the same light I went and interviewed, the chief, ivho had thought so much more of, me than I did of him. "Sir,'\said I, "some men are born to honors, others have honors thrust upon them; the latter is my case. I don't understand one bit about the treatment, moral or medical, of the insane. I never saw but one madpaanrin my life, and he, I verily believe, was more knave than fool; and I can't help thinking that if you send me to the asylum you stronger than I. . liie soldier raUedT.the stone in Iris Uplifted hands and held it over my head, which was protected only by my regulation forage cap. I expected every instant that J should be crushed beneath it,, but still the, man seemed irresolute to strike. Then, w&ilfi»JJamQcies-like, the missile .hung 'above ,me, a sudden idea flashed across my mind: >What if I try to dodge him?N • "Put-down that stone!'*' I cried out. " L e t nie. out, then-!'1 he answered.. "Put down that stone, and I will. But first declare that you will tell no ono who did it or how it was done. "Doctor, I swear!" And then.to my inexplicable relief,he lowered his rai,sed hands. -•. I looked round once ' again^ really to spy if any official was in sight; but, in such a sly, covert way a9 to make Mat^ hews believe that I feared an eavesdropper. "You know the locality outside the bjcrracks?" - '. stationed" Tiere 11 are sending the round man to fit into i h e square hole." - "Yes, I was "That is not of the sloightest conse- years ago with my regiment." quence," answered he whom I was ad,- ""Well, this door" (pointing to one 'dressing, in the richest of brogues; "not which was close to us) "leads down a the layste in lolfeV Round or square, very short passage to another exit openthehdle will suuvyou-to-ai;; and if it ~ -be that ve. don't know, anyi bing consarning" lunatics'; whoy, the sooner ye lam the better. Ye'd be plazed to jine widont delay. Good morning."—So-he Manuel extensively engaged in business in Albuquerque. Rafael owned large properties in this country and in several other places in the Territory, and was coaaidered^the richest man in New Mexico. His possessions are said to have 't>een^worfn^eyer^n^lTfion dollars ai that thne\t When the iJnion itroopfe quartered in Albuquerque provisions were scarce ami correspondingly high in price. The Armijo,Bros, were sought out as being the wealthiest men and the most- likely ,to be able to* supply the barraek&ifom their immense store. In return they were assured that the government would^iay for the property ' taken. In tuldition to this, Quartermas te r^Donaldsoa, fllationei at Sau ta 1 Fe, se,nt requisitions on the Armijo Bros, for $5,000 in cash, on the first of every month for'six months, to be-u»ed in paying off'the sqtdiers. The Arraijos claimed to have no hesitancy In ^contributing this aid, feeling that the government of the United States was responsible. This, notwithstanding that they were Democrats, and that their aympathies were wifh the South in the struggle. / Soon General Shelby with his Texas troops invaded New Mexico and took ence whether they are wide or narrow, are pitched into one hopper and go below to the; "binder." These are " A * l . " Shingles that are perfect in every respect except that they have small sound j knots in the upper half are pitched into another hopper , or chute and go below to another •'binder.'1 These are **A*." Shihglesthat argjp^rfect in:every respect except that the butt is not on a right angle with the sides are pitched into another chute and go below to a boy who lays them on a gauge and pushes them against a saw, by" which they are squared, after which they are thrown on a conveyer and., go to the -binder of " A * l " shingles. Shingles that have a doty streak or chack or knot near the middle, are jointed and pitched over the planer to a man who holds them against a "circular saw until they are ripped . up and these defects cut out... T^hen, if this.operation leaves the sides and butte at right angles, they . are sent below to the binder, but if there j' defects run at an angle, the Igfttts must WHAT CHINAMEN EAT. Philosophy of t h e S t o m a c h l a t t o Celestial K i n g d o m , Pekin Cor. St, Petersburg Meoeogett About twenty centuries ago in the Celestial Empire, there, wayeatahlished ox worship^ as a reward for the great**- sistance in agriculture rendered by that horned animal. Thenftt was forbidden to kill either ox or cow. It became also a»,sacred habit to leave the cow's milk exclusively for the calves.to whom it rightfully belonged. Chinamen do hot use the milk of sheep or tne goats, though they are very fond of the meat of these amimals. But, then, they are exceedingly fond of women's milk. The well-to-do parents often keep wet nurses-for their children up to the seventh and even ninth year. Sometimes even men of agerand particularly old men resort to women's milk either as an • aftiole of luxury or as--a dietetic means, Among rich Chinamen i t i$ & be squared and tjiey are sent'^town for that purpose first. Shingles that are "feather edged," knotty, doty, shanky, and incapable of being made over into anything good; are sent dawn a chute -and come ot t in buiidrtes, by a strange travesty on language, marked "No. 1." I having a whole-. . powers that were, bowed one out, and some dread of the "jiped" forthwith. — I t is ono ofr Shakspeare's wi.se sa>> ings that "Use doth breed a habit in a man." Bef6re there had passed away -nmny weeks-of-m-y-sojoura-wlth the demented officers and Mien of Queen Vic toria' sTahlTfor^s X foundmysei^-mglj-.-. iy interested with their pretty and well cared for home, running pleasantly in the grooye.1 had so much objected to, and getting rid forever and a day of that r-epugnance which'every - outsider z;r:iia^r1slfy ~Hggongb-cstertaina -when- . brought into contact with the denizens of a madhouse.T^^Vith a pass-key which Was an open sesame to every lock in the establishment, I was accustomed to • wander over it unattended either by the "keeper" or the orderlies; and never was I molested tsr spoken to» threateningly save.once,,and that upon the oc^. _casion Ihave elected to name "Within \" • an^iheh of my life." - "' ", In thejifternuuns; when the-patients- ^ were hot indoors, it was my practice* to go through every part of ^the building, ihg onto the Denes.'' He was now alf ears strained to hear what I Here, take this every nerve had to tell him. key," I put into his atotdb£d_ojii hand one that-I happened to have in my pocket; I forget to what it belongedT-bi^I—knew^-that it would fit no~Iock inside the asylum. He graspjeiL_ it_eageily, and at the same time |-dashed the paying stone on the floor. What then", ssiirr??"" he asked in less excited tones. "This. AVith my p ast* key.I ^ Grope y shall let -y^i^into-thfi_pa,ssage_^ your way for a yard or two down, feel for the lock of the outer door, open it with this key—and escape." "You will tell no one that I am gone' —take no steps to have me caught? i&FnH?mb'er this:' If I am brought back I'll jnurderyou." , "MatheWs! if you escape by the meth od I i i 'You are the soldier's friend!" he replies. ''Let me shake, hands"wTEh~yOu sir." ' ' 4s ns, satml ugp.iovn a certain winter's ctay, * ^urve of a corridor,. Lp'ame .^uddeDlvupon a patient leaning globjri ingly against one of the pillars. He Waa'a private aoldierof the Forty-fifth, ";or Sherwood-Forestera^a" recent admission, an(J whose ^hftse of insanit) was someVhat puzzling the he¾d aur-. g e o n a n d /hryself.' Without entering upon details, t shall merely sav that we riiad deiibts upon his care, and had.recommended. his remoyaV from the asylum to the.care.' of his friends. Meantime, howevem he was to be closely V 1 of "the orderly^under whose surveillance fr0 p a f hPftnjglaced, and,to,be where I met him, Tvas one of the things I never understood: But so it was.' When he'saw me.his melanchelic-de: meanor ceased; he advanced witiiTrap-: id sfcridgfl4dwards, me, and I saw at a g l a n W t h » h e meant mischief of some ^ ? r rtjf^> for every muscle of hl^ body was.trombling witli passion, and on eyery feature of >U face was pictured that of ademoft. I confess that fear came' over me. /What was this maniac going to do? iBut to show atyprehen- • U D would be fatal, so I faced h i a boid- ^ find exclaimed j "Hallo, Matthews! *Ph*t are you doing here? Why are you S i l t t a tte- airing-grounds With the othed a wild and flashing eyeupand glared like, a wild beast. B howled out, father than said: ^ : S 3 f e o u t of tfcis!" the tietd againstGeneral Canby's command, stationed" at Atbtiqii"eTqueTfledat the" approach of the Confederate troops, taking 4he precaution to burn to thegrounutheir* quarters and stores. Th*LftD.PJHy_Jtof! SILilgJY victory in cap? turing the city. The v also went to the Armijo brothers and said: "We, Want food and clothuig, and will take it anyway, but would prefer to .have your permission. We will see that our^rovernrhent pays you for it." The 'Armijos, having no other alternative, it is said, opened their warerooms to the- rebel soldiers. On leaving they owed the Armijo brothers $4%000, which they Are The N e u s p a p e r s t o B l a m e ? N. Y, Tribune. ~"" • t - - This is the view that some people are taking of the prevalence of suicide and other forms ot violent crime—thatt the newspapers are They give more or less space, accord ing to their character,|to news of this kind. Persons of .the lower grades of intelligence especially read the'criminal .records,conceptions of murder and selfmurder become familiar to them, and wheri some crisis comes the mind turns nipre swiftly to the thought ,that ends with a blow or a pistol-shot than it f would-4f-it ^ere' not -already- saturated ith suph ideas. And this is„pnly part point Of pride lo keep st number of wet nurses. Of the rich Celestial it may be truly said that'"he is worth so rnaay wet nurses, " a s of the rich Mohammedan that "he~,is ,worth so mauy wives," or of the American that 4 lh6 ,ia worth so^many. dollars " Uo^nhJaese .womanl would milk a cow, for such practice,in her opinioijjr would forever..stain her chastity.' Excluding beef and dairy prodi ftts, Chinamen eat every thing, thai is edible,- horse, and a*« flesh, snakes, rats, partly responStbleJ:1?!06'- d o S s ' grasshoppers, "spiders, "; ' worms, cocoons, sea-Cumbers, swallow 8 nqsts, and so on. Once, while living in a villa near Pekin, I saw a very strange scene. There appeared a cloud of grasshoppers. Suddenly the field was covered with Chinaman who ran frantically hither and thither, gathering them in. They filled large sacks and bags with the insects. They c arried-^portable stoVes on- which they roasted their curious game. Other Chinamen greedisaid would be paid if they went to El Paso. But after waiting at El Paso for some timo they were pressed to go to zSan AafceafcOi-and from-^hers^ oa»= doi the brothers went to Richmond, but Without ayail. They never received a dollar ot the claim. Rafael Armijo remained in San property. There lie was destined to meet with another misfortune. His treasure, after purchasing the property of the general indictment which is often made—that publicity ta one of the crying evils of the age. These critics say that nothing is sacred against the ihquisixiv «oess of the newspapers. Private life is invaded, and the fierce light of the press beats into every home. There are newspapers and «ewi^ papers, of course, and some of them have a good deal to answer for. Those that make a trade of sensationalism are notscrupalou6 as to either their matter or their manner of—presenting it* But ly evvoured the grasshopper*, paying a penny for ten. • - ' ' * At the head of all meats Chinamen put, of course, pork. Inl their opinion to the hog belongs the first place in the list of domestic animals. If you ask a Chinaman why, he will answer you proudly, "Because it was the bog from ' fwhom the Chinaman descended!" Don't' you see the Celestials have beaten Dar- -w4n on the-theory of the descent of man. It is on.lv natural, then, that among Chinamen hogs should enjoy full rights it.1 have pointed out,no'one shall know | r e f e r r e d to, consisted:ot*40,e00 in gold coin and three large demijohns: filled with gold dust, estimated to be^worth a Hfottttd-my j palm wr^yng within his, but I quickly opened the door alluded to, and without the least shadow oT suspicion he entered'immediately Once he was fairly in. ^-pull«dTFtoAvith a bang which shook —t_4hl e very wai« ter- : H>m-~? wrt=—s•- incr*l-. O^T- .e1 din?—-•a-=-- bath-room. T he strain oFexcitement over, reactipn came on. I felt sick and faint,and V^VAW nn tnnrft until I saw one of the a little reflection will show any one that these form comparatively a small class amongthe journals of thecountry. Charles\i)udley Warner, in speaking on | the subject of the press two ^Qt=threer years ago, said that tie moral tone of a newspaper was usually higher than that of the community in which it .xxas An- J printed. There was no little truth in jiojisiderabie j this observation. Even the most sensat onal newspaper hardly furnishes crime and scandal enough, to satisfy its readers, and the respectable newspaper has to make uf> its mind to do without the custom of a large portion of the community becBUse it will not pander After the war was over Rafael was ingreat deal of money. All of tFfs treas-^o'a'aTseased appeiue for a details of «* ure was stolen from-him, and he claims revolting crimes or Unclean gossip. I enPa&h tne so^calleu tocmn- "to-day that he kj&^ws"whTo~the thief was —an acquaintance and supposed friend. The gold dust was the accumulationjtef years, washed out at the Old Placers, and received in trade at Armijo's store: crimes or Unclean There is another point on which the uewspapers are liable to be misunderstood by the public, through lack of in-- formatioR The public does not see, and therefore cannot appreciate. which is exercised ant stooping over et on hfg rdunds, offkials_an_daly me. The form, had found me lying en the floor; and as=soon as I came to my senses, I told them what had- happened; and step^ were so taken to .have Mathews so watched that in •* future paving stones would never again be in his possession. r took care also' never again to -perampatched,- and no garden toolsx)r o t h e r 4 i l l l a ^ h e «sylum without my orderly "implements, putinfrvhis Jhands. How ' o a , o n r f — - hefhaM Tttanaged to elude thevigllanc^ escort dieted 'for 'treason, being accused of: aiding the enemy and giving them succor. He—appeared to answer to the charges, but they were withdrawn for the want of evidence. The Govern* The Beautiful^ Lbndbh Batu^aayTtevle w. There is hardly a more lovely spot to be found in Europe than Ischia. Perhaps the mOst beautiful view of all that is to be had of it is that which i s to be got from the Cape of Miseno, to which touristy at Naples are commonly taken. It meets the eye as th" e f"i rst break' to the long line of the sunny Italian Coast, and its little hamlets, embedded in the valley s which descend from-the chief mountain of the island, give a sense of human life to the picture. Ischia is in fact, a busy and prosperous island. The greater part of what tne soil produces is suited for export as mueh as for home cossnmption, and an active trade is carried on ing the war, and it was sold by JD. B Clark-rwho-W-as appointe3~as r e c g i v c r by Geit Uanby.|J- .---^^^- H o w Sfilngles ax© i l a d e . East Saginaw Letter. ^ ' The oldest, brashest logs are selected for shingles, provided always they are not sound. If they are sonnd they will make lumber; ii they are doty, wormeaten, fire-burnt, and disreputable generally, they are worked up into shingles, The primo consideralipji_ in shingle timber is to get wood that is sound and brash. It must be sound to make a tight roof, and it must be old and brash to prevent- warping.—A log may be The vigilance in every respectable newspaper to keep such news out of its column* Moreoiare and-4iscretion-iire_needed in this matter than the average reader realizes. The system of news collection office | w ^y l» nest, but only tho mucilagin— ous inner coatings of the nests. ment confiscated all their property dur~- ]Tecomes more complete every year, ancT the field is swept, more-tboroughly each time than the time before. The wheat anrcWtt come ih logetn'ei", ahd It fTthe province of the clean newspaper to see that as little of the latter is used as possible. Probably the average reader would be surprised if he could see the" quantity "of news that is thrWn' aside each day because it is not^x*f„a kind that ought to come before the eyes of doty in plafces, and even hollow," and yet have considerable good timber in it suitable for shingles. The logs selected, they are "run ' "bolts" sixteen inches long by a cross cut9saw worked by steam power. These bolts are then placed on end and'pushed against a large circular saw in motion and the good parts cut ourt in the most economical shape as judges of it by looking at the end. 'The refuse goes to* the furnace room and the his girls and boys. At the same time, the papers must I print the"news. The widespread pub- Trication dl a murder aronsesTar whole t community, and often brings a thousand eyes and ears to thehelp of justice. Then, too, there is a natural and pardonable "curiosity with regard to some sensational occurrenee^that must be satisfied. When men hear of a friend's death, they are eager to know the de- _ select blooks are carried to the shingle between the island and the mainla«dfarfmacbines at theother enti-of the room, where they are set jon end in a sort of vice and giggle rapidly back and forth against a circular saw, the block being * the commodities which the one produces and tho other needs. Agricultural pro- \ duce of every sort is shipped from Ischia { l!_I replied, re- ,to Naples, and the wines of the Island thrown out at the top and bottom alte£ if possible to gain time and , are among the best that are to be found, nately by an eccentric movement for trMtlnff thatmesentlyanorderlv might in that city. When the vine failed in the butt and top of the shingle, pass and relieve me from the "terrible _ dilemma in which I stood. "Let me out!" ho repeated. been too long in this vile place* ^ ~ t o rejoin'my regiment, teHwe^^ nM ly^thfiraTirt Mtiryt my sweetheart «1 have I want Why am I hereP I "am not mad like the others. God knows that, so do you. BUt if 1 am kept muoh longer I shall be stark-starring mad. Let me out, I say!" He-was now boiling over with frenay. Still I kept my ground. "Mathews," I said, " I know that you are not mad, so listen a moment. How can I get you out! I am not the head-dootor. 1 can^t act without his orders. — Your removal hatbeon reoommeaded by him." I'D g q on the mainland, a genuine and wholetasee4i »y-pHC>oxl some Isohian wine was always procura- * - ^ ^ ^ l e j n ^ a p l e i : Almost every thing flourishes on the Island and of nsolt him now." Capri those in Ischia still held out, and | for years, while all the wme sold as red or white Capri Was1h~Tact manufactured The soil is deeper than that^fthe^ neighboring island of Capri, and ihe products much more" varied. As in Capri the pure/bloork of beauty, and the contrast between the population of the two islands and that of the mainland is one which ean not escape notice. It is a contrtst, too, which displays itself as mock in their more defied beariag M in their mere outward appearance. at^the same time it is moved back 10 the saw, each movement making a shingle. Of Course ^&ie~ffh1nyBsr»£B: widths, and some taper in width; some have knots and shakes and doty strips through them, and sometimes these oefects whim! f near the lock from man who operates the block from which the shinthe inhabitants shows ltselfin^a striking-1 gles are t made, is the "jointer," ly handsome type of maltfand female f sblmy aun dw hhoo lpdisc ktsh euipr tehdeg essh ingaliersln sntiamn-t against a planer that runs so rapidly, it appears to be standing still, and then them where they belong. All rfeet shingles—that is shingles of toand, mbtemialwd . i ' : ' : « i « < i t | . j H i | i i : v /jntUel edges and -square ends, np dilter^ of citizenship, i Like dogs, they wander wherever they please.- A Chinese street without a numfeerof hogs isan^ini^^odssibility. Are there many hogs in China? I should think so. On a single holidayin mc.'mory of, their anwstQrs—the-Cg-^ leetialsjeat fully 650,000 hogs, I must admit that Chinese perk is. superior to any found elsewhere on the globe. Fi Chinamen who can not afford to buy pork eat meat of dogs,, asses, horses, rats, mice, rabbits, nares, goats a n d / sheep. But I never saw them eating cats. ' [ ',/ ^ Of birds the Chinese eat silver pheasants, ducks, geese, chickens, jacltdaws, others. Curiousk fowls are veryj?*rely seen here, eggs are in great use here. Among the choice delicacies of the Chinese-jamst bo mentioned the fins of sharks and the nests of sea s'wattoWsT superior. us onus" sickness, or the accli befell him, or if he has gone astray, to understand how and why. This "is.a human instinct, to which few of ue-are It is the delicate duty of the "ngsoj" far as to make its news demoralizing. If the extreme publicity of the present day is an <evil—and there are times when it seems so—what shall be said of [the love of notoriety? This is the other side of the shield. The newspapers-are accused of prying into the affairs of the home, filling theircolumnsfull of offensive personalities, etc., ana" some of believed that the swallows "who" their nests on the sea rocks' cover their nesta and glue them to the rocks with the juice of sea cane, which on being — dried, looks like mucilaginous membrane. On the market these nests are found in'the shape of a hemisphere of theorize of -a half orange peek The neets are sold here at from fifteen to twenty-five,dollars per pound. They are uied principally for making broth", to which they-give a peculiar aromfa and taste much valued by gastronomers. . Rice stands, of course, at the head of vegetable foods. Wit&ouFnoe gruel no meat is served here. "Fan means both "to have a meal" and "to eat rice ^gruel.-r'---- The"%rownriee, whiehr4s-eoni— but heated and musty, is There is also a red Varithem are not-without sin in the- matter. But do tne public ever think of the striving and labor on the part of a large in the community to get themselves The~ newspapers—yesr and even their home affairs? This hunger for notoriety is seen in all classes—rich and TOnparellelwithiae^ides-of ^he iR° ° r ' lle«a*r/nn«ed5 «anad Jiggnnoora^ntt,, bouussimneessss Wutr «a wn T.ws ouemwaSieea ^ ueieTy d aoo nnoott. tym ^e f ^W^^ ^ff^^ ^ t*e n*d*<>} n ^Cyt ot r t8o' o, ^ha1s 6to^ be held in check. If the. growth of the newspaper has developed t^e vice of publioityj-itnas itself been developed and-impelled by a kindred vice—the love of publicity. -•> ~ the mon ricer much liked, ety of .rice, Honey is much used here,.but chiefly as a cosmetic After being mixed with flour it is used bv the women in their hair dressing. With their hair satur- ^ ated, sticky and shiny with honey, they must be indeed f week . " As everybody knows,the Chinese are passionately foad of tea whioh-they cultivate for tho rest ot the world. Thev drink it at every meal, at borne and out, when idle and at work, in shops and in, offlces^-in short evervwherer at any time of day or night. The red.-bTaekVand green soits ef tea they prepare only for export, while they themselves use exclusively yellow tea. Thev take tea in small cups,and without sugar... Though in China there are excellent sorts\ r<tf6ll ggrraappeess,, yyeett no wine is prepar ed thleerree.. Thhee Chhiin ese make two kinds of whiskey, of sargo and of rice, and drink a good'deal of i t Women also drink a n d smoke here. A tin gill of the shije of air hour giasra^used forwhiskey drinking. They had no glass works here until recently* when an American gentleman taught some Celestials to make glass. During my thirty years' residence here I have never seen a single drunken Chinaman onj the streets, here --/- No coffee or chocolate is used Id.'Victor Hugo has run foul of majesty of the law. His name is posted among the delinquent. tax-payers of iftfmyt'?r"ft"-r^y*r*'!'t frf t t ^ f s o a 4 w o she entertains one shadow ol prejudioe dogs. ' - | agairst America or Americajia>- ,lOuida" contradicts the rumor1, to which the American press has recently givep a wide circulation, that her health is delioate; and she characterizes as absurd another rumor to the effect that • « « f, / A / / r.-vi / __. v n =r tfeprieon IIL and Men of Talent* Napoleon ITT. and the Euiprew paturally tttaehed importance to drawing eminent njoii of letters to court; imt for the wry reason that honors and fnore tubstuiitiui things wer« showered upon tbpxt u'U'O oame, cvory author and journiilitt vlio]JeiiIare<] liiniaoTfliTJbhapartist, got accused of "selling his pen, ^u»l lost influence. From his rook at Guernsey Victor Jingo exercised a 4readed pontiricatii over the world of jett«r&, thundering anathemas against thews wlio hold »ny parley with "The Man of--l>e<j*Huber." He had sworn in tnagniheeut verges written in his"Chat- <mentSjW nover to re-enter France so Jong as t\i& empire lasted, and he kept frit) w»»fd;—yet on ono OF two occasions * £he iSmperor caused him to be treated with ., dignifiedv courtesy. When "Les ^riserahli's"' was published^ Theophile Gnutier, who tias literary critic of The fifo11itou^ -wrote- a—brilliant panegyric flujiia book; but the editor was afraid to insert it until he had submitted, a proof to the Eitfperor.. Napoleon III. at once ordered that the article should appear; and when next he saw Gautier ftt ima of. ilia Xuiprt**' Frocbei, Founder of Kindergartens,' Friedrjeh Wilhelm August froebel, born, Oberweissbach, April 21, 1782, died Marienthal, J una 21, 1852.J Youth neglected, educated at village school of Stadt-Ilm by an uncle, but being ap~ parently stupid was not allowed a university education^ ;YihstealT was appren "tided to a foresterin the Thuringian for est for two years. Studied nature, and there worked out the history of the one great unity in nature. Longed to study the sciences, and had leave to visit his brother at Jena university. Here he spent a year, when his studies were cut short by the lack of money and imprisonment /or debt, of nine weeks, for 30 shillings. For several years he led a shilling life, but while studying arohi- PROBATE ORDER, -*it*tH of Michigan, Couuty uf Livingston, at*. At a nes«iiou of the Probate Court'for the (j(unity of LivinttBtou, hoftlen nt the l'rubaUumc*», Lu iUu ViU^« uf Jluwell, un Tliursday, the sixth 'Any of Seproii.ibor; in the year oue thousand t<ij;Bt hundred ami eiu'iit.v three. President, IIKOKUK \V. I'UOKOOT, Juilxu'of Pioh&te. In the matter uf the estate, of XUUXAN C. BAKTUN. dwceased. On reading and filing the Petition, duly ver- ] jfiad, of SILAS A. HAHTUN prayhitf tliat a certain instrument now on tlh* in this Court purporting'.to be the larft will and testament of said deceased uiav hn admited to probate. Thereupon- It is ordered that S a t u r d a y , t i l e 6th day of October u««t, at io oviocitin the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased and all other persona interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of Maid Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be.iwhy the praver of the Petitioner should not tie ranted. And ft la.further ordered that said Petioner give noice to the peYBonafinte'reated in GREAT CLOSING OUT teeture at Frankfort-on-the-Majn^et a disciple of Pestalozzi, wfco cpnvince^^dCiTun'ty him that he was born to be an ftrimmtnr. r receptions, .said a few kindly words to lilm in praise of Victor Hugo's genius. He Mas always gracious in this way to those who_apprpaohed him in a friendly _ spirit, and it •may tnlly be said that no Sovereign ever treated writers with. "£ueh high- consideration as h e did. There is a-storv of the Prinoeaa Ade-^ laide, Louis Philippe's sistorjjiftvlng, jn tho fondness of lier \n\ivtr Sent., fifty francs by a fuotmiia^'lo a renowned critic, who, -shfiHSad heard, was in straightened circumstaijces. • Napoleon I I I . never alVocted to regard writers after this lofty ' fashion, as Bohemians. Ho p u t Pros]ier Merimee, Ponsard~and ftainto Henve into the Senate, thereby giving them salaries of £1',20Q a year. Jle made the Corps Legislatif vote a pension of 20,000 francs a year to Laihartino, a Kepublican;' Octave Fetvillet ho appointed librarian at Fontainebleau; and Jules Sandeau, librarian at Compeigne, snug and well-paid little sinecures. Edm'ond About was ^ent by him on special missions, and commissioned to write pamphlets; and numbers of other agreeable writers, taking tho definition given in "Lothair" of agreeable people, "were inade~happy 'w"itli.ina|)ef.torshipa. of fino arts, CITRTTW "dianships of museums, and so-fortlw- The JJmperor was*y£n sedulous to provide half>way housgpfor men of talent who were willing to forsake the opposition without going over a t ' once to the. ^mll£rig&= ^ ^ Prin<?esa:Mathilde^3jed={: to offer obarming h6spitality to these demi-rallies, • and at one time Prince JiTapoleon made of "tlie Palais Royal a piacu of resort for men like Ernest "lleuan,. Emile do G'irardin, Enri^e* Ollivier, and others who wero trying to "form mi Trfrperial Eiberal partvT" A l t t h i s w a s n o n ^ f l i n w o v ^ r , n.nd r . K a J i l r ^ ^ per or g>M; the authors From that time histhoughts were occtt' pied with plans for educating children. In 1807-9 he studied at Pestalozzi's school, near Neuchatel, and then determined to continue his university education. In 1811 he again entered college at Gottingen and later at Berlhi, but the call for soldiers to defend the Prussian Empire came, anjibo obeyed, fighting till peace in 1814, when he was appointed (Curator of Museum of Mineralogy at Berlin. "V?it]i; Langethal and B|iddendorf Jh© began in 1818 to pnt in pKactic^i^ theory of education. Keilhau became their headquarters, and for tnirty-six years Froebel labored unceasingly to establish hia model schools not only in Germany, but also in Switzerland. Though he himself was always poor-,-:hjsrtheories-spread, and from them nave sprung many of the school reforms of our time^ In 1848 Froebel was accused. of entertaining socialistic and irreligious ideas, and forbidden to establish any more schools. He died at Marienthal,— In ter-Ocebn. V tltioner n said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing" thereof, by cauaintf a copy of tnia order to be published in the P1N0KNEY DI8- PATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said Countv of Llviugatou, for three weeks pre- i vious to said day of hearing. ^-^'" LfKOKGE WITIMXFOQT, [A true copy.] Judge of Probate WELt, ANOTHER HARVEST IS HERE D. D. MALL0RY & CO. Wbolesale Dealers in OYSTEB&AKD FOREIGN FRUITS. i a; BARGAINS ] N HATS I AND SO IS PRINCE CHARLES, the brother of the German Emperoi, is said to be the greatest smoker in Germany. He consumes from eighteen to twenty strong Havanas every day, and is reported to possess a cigar-holder by which he is enabled to smoke three cigars at one -time. The Prince is now 81 years old, is strong and active, still follows game in the field,-works daily over military affairs, and wears no spectacles. 1 WITH A FULL STOCK OF Drugs and -Groceries And Would^nvite the attention of farmers who wist to lay in p, stock of groceries , to l a s t \ h t m .through- biu'vost; we' have everything you need,iSugav*7 Teas, Correes, ^ j n c ^ , ' Pork,. Kafc,s, Dried J3eef,• Ghees^j: and Canned Gobds of all kindarlf' you don't feel just like going-into the harvest field, conie in and get a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitter, Hop IJiiters, Shiloh's Vitalizer; br some one of the thousand and one remedies we keep that will do you good.— Don't forget focoTne and stock up at once. The'place is~at {he W E S T EISTID DRUG AND GROCERY STORE C. E. HOLLISTER, Proprietor N. B.^Highest cash market value paid foTM l e i aiiJ'Eggs. • : — — K - r NEW GOODS! Hats at cost. A Large and Elegant Hue of Neckwear a t less than cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, ~."-~J • V ' ' v We have an enorfifcus stock in paper andaliuen. 'Prices no object. IN GUFFS TVe lead aTrcdrapetitors. xhe best WHITE SHIRTS! Haaufacturera of Hermeti^ly Sealed teattfH : 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSOM * . Detroit, Web. Draw a freeh fragrant Breath and be merrj, fear^o dental display IU you Bmile; | For the virtues of famous " T B A B M B T , " ; Are for Breath aiut for Teeth nonpareil. _o Ever shown in the town, at prices poocTs"; we-Gave without doubt t h e t {bc^t-tmhttiiitli4ed--KiFt-iB tfee^jftrke>. WE ARE RECEIVING LARGEUNVOICES OF-GOODSt ' I f little more assistance from whom- he petted th^n fronr "the loyal cures whom.be promoted to be bishops. The cures, when they had 6ibtained their niitres, ceased to gush about the Napoleons, and tried_to enny favor with the Vatican^ while the men pf letters who went to court, avoided writing a line in favor of the empire, but rather fr.'iva that institution sly digs wjtu their pens to avoid the reproadh of Borvility,—t\mong the papers found at -$he Tuileries after Sedan*''was the plot ja tlie Emperor's own hand' of a novel which he-had d^sirnd that some popular writer sho'uld-'work up for him. It'was j>o describe, tho adventures of'onF'Jean" Bernard, who, coming up to Paris full of disloyal ideas p u f into his head by Bepublicans, was"' to be converted to I>mapartism. by the splendors of t h e -capital, and the 'sight of the many great and good things which the Empire had done for the wnrkingman. . The novel -was never written, but the hero, Bernard, whether he came from t? provinces, from England, or from across the Atlantic,-was a type of Bonapartiat proselyte, common enough,—London ~Times. . ; ' ~ i s Artist's Model Who Had Seen Lflfc. An artist of my acquaintance was searching for a model in the streets of New York. Crossing Union Square, he pawjthe very type of face he required. JEhe owner of the face was seated on one of_ the benches in an. attitude of cheerful expectancy, The artist accosted the old-naan and asked if he would pose. He readily consented, went to the_atnjdio at the appointed time, was employed, gave satisfaction, and became asort of retainer-at tlie -studio. from-19 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers are sel-linjr the_sajn,e identical SEETOIT. ZOPBSA willcuretiie wo st case of Dyspepsia. A single dose will relieve in a degree that show* its woade fal cu.ative powers and its peculiar action upon tho stomacfi and di;e»tiTe organs. Itis a positive and absolue cure for costivenesBandcoQstipation, acting in a remarkable way up- I on th'e system, carrying off impo/Ities. A s * Uver re^alator ifs actions are remarkable, It tone* I and stimulates the Lirer to ftctiopr itfffny/ , t a ttwfc frlria anrt rngtiTaiaa thahrmnla.—A-foW doflCS Will snrprifleyou. Sample bottles 10 cento. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK t)F ^Gfi^ffiBMRLYFAH.^^ T^^ OTJS* MOTTO: ^BESf ^OfSEEt QUICK ^ALES SSM ALL PR0HTS: -We-&feall continue to be F O R whioli we will-setT^t "clown prices. —GAS THIS BE ^ A t S E t — StATSOF PKNKSTLV^NIA. » COU.STT OP CKAWTOBD. J • • • ©pftrrw-TireTTi Notarrr Pnhllc in afirt for sal* " County came 11. V. Uoetehius who, being duly- -Bworn,. de ioses and says . .latheia a resident o f the City of Tituaville. and savs that he has suffered ' semefy with rheumatism .and was confined to hisbed three'days and was under the treatment of -&. physician and was not relieved^-and that he ex- Eerie'nced preat relief fromime dose o f Wilson's ightning Remedy, ano^tttat one hot tie effected*, cure, anil thai lie hollevee that Wllsoe'e Ughtninff • Remedy will do all that the proprietors clidm for i*. - — • . , H. V. GOETCHITJS, v 8worn and subscribed to this 80th day of November, 1880. JOSEPH J. HOLDFN Notary Pnblfc.—- FAR RAND, WfLLfAMS A CO., AGENTS, Detroit, Mich'jan. 81-^4 THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLtSMENTWTHrWORW; In town. 'Motions, Novelties and At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks* His massive wJrite head and large white beard met with favor in aesthetic circles. By degrees, items of his personal history came to light. He had been a gold» digger in California in the early days of the mining excitement. ~ He claimed to have experienced fifteen shipwrecks in ~~thle^ip7ac~Ity of a sea Captain. Left an ' prphan at an early age, he had been educated' T5y a physician^ and had acquired some knowledge of medicine, —- -Fate-threw himngfflmTg:^re~?Sp%nFoT the far West, presumably onTTis way from the gold-diggings, and he became' * a medioine'man. He was ; IcarnecTtn natural philosophy, and possessed a mineralogical cabinet arid also a si gular collection of roots, each twisfed by nature into the shaj^eof onexw the letters of the alphabet. Ho^painted shells skillfully, and had ajvambition to go round the worl4 i n ^ c a n o e . This remarkable person 'al«p\ wrote poetry ^nd was a Yankeey'it need«^ only a master-brush to.afake this same representative Yankee as classic as a Millet j>ea8ant.—Charlotte AdavfiSi in -tfa Century* :——-— —— • - NOTIWMOCiWiS, ETC, ~ —v:r W PINCKNEY. Remember that we will save you money on every-tfjttar's worth affoods bought of us. BUHER, EGGS, CASH, ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! . _ : LAKIN &LSYKES. ^tORtt NEVffffiWf NEW GOODS! Have just received a new and complete stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, CROCKERY; GROCERIES • + Tobacco, Cafined ^oods, Etc« No remnanta or shelf-worn stock. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The .ptrblic areI Invited to can J D I H A I I H A U ^ I I * L ; n A M f~ '/ BART0X A CAMPBELU and we for themselverrr---—WJWJ^IlJUn.ftF., I^NCKyEY, MICH, ^ n P C K f l B y , m l C D i g a l l . ' W^MiUg &«et, Pluckiwj, MkM** CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Going'-regardless of cost. AMERICAN Clyde Vale Ho/seq, , ^ En^ is'a Dro Tt Ho ses, v Coac'if* b. Slie;'anil Ponies, Hoi* c'n a. c. Devon Cattle. Onr cnstomeTB I w e vie sdvan'a^e of our man, yegjs eToerieoce in h-eedio Tand jiaipnrtln?; large cotlecrfonsl oppoiirpity ox rompa i-,? nifferent breeds; low p iceB becanse of extent o bnaineu; and low raf es o »ran8porta»,ion. Catalogues free. Correspondence soIicLed. TOWELL Tmosr, SPriNGBO^O, Crawford Co^ PENN Mention P. CKEY DISPATCH. SSHSU SEWING MACHINES At down prices. GROCERIES JL^arge line at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, L. E. RICHARDS & CO., LIKE SUPERIORJTRJKSIT CSVUT1 THE GREAT DULUTH Intended"8aftiuv8 of steamers i Bault Ste. Marie and other Lake . Mondays. Tweedays, Thursdsys Prli days, 1J^. M. "• For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays, Mon days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 5 p. m., mak south and West. „^,-20 checked to" destlnatlo 'PTJipk^"-*0^ other uiforniatlon hptftftcrj: WHITrNG.Oen'rAgent" Dock and office at Brf* $De^tr¾oit^, M^ic°hi1ga1n9. ^ f o o t o l "Woodward"AVanu4- BARTON & CAMPBluJ DEALERS IK Jg* JEWELRY . ^ tof. AKD _ ^"_ . ^^ We are now preparer! ;o furnish the people o f PI ickne-yfViC siijtopnd'n coanirv vri'x the beat • qtit(\t• >••»•-«-:. yu: p'r eo f o at bbaom pricea.—, Alfco a i3±e n^'iO 'laiect o.'.Je *"-, •'/ Vest Chains and-Guard Cjtfifns, ,, H$cyam. Lockek Charms, Solid Gold BaHd and £et Rings, Gold Silver and Nickfe Watches, LaUat-de*l4ns 1% Eight-day and Jhiiy-hwr Clocks Fall line of breedh and moaale-l'-ading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting Goods Generally. m / :t +C.I-L :>- ^ ^ . 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 13, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1883 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 1883-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8b7580842e42743ca4fa784aa4e39bd.pdf 2c1f53e12802b76a9fe73434d07f6dff 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. VI. P1BU11T BMPA73H. ^ . i 0. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, $1.00 .50 - .25 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1888. NO. 36. MILLINERYT ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHSADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t advertiBumeutH, 'jr> cent* JUT inch or flrat Insertion and teu cents ner inch fur each BttbtMjqueiU i n s e r t i o n . Lneul nuticen, n centw \MT lints for aaclt i n s e r t i o n . S>ne,c.ial ratett for re^ui »r a d v e r t i s e m e n t s by the, year ur q u a r t e r . Advurtlbementa due ijuarturlv. * Frieada of th« DIHI'ATUII having tmsines* at t h e P r o b a t e Ottice, will please request Judy;u of l'rui a t e , AtUur K. Colu, to havy same, wublialnnl in *lii« paper. Having re-opened my 6tore to receive fall trade, 1 invite all in need of MILLINERY GOODS To cat^l and examine my excellent new stuck of tall and winter styles of I-IA7S, 0 B O N N E T S . which I will sell cheap. GEORGIE MARTIN. SOCIETIES. YOUNO P E O P L E S S O C I E T Y OK C U I U S T i A N E N D E A V O R , meetd every Mumhiy •evmilnj; at the Cou^'l ctuircti. All i n t e r e s t e d in •4'tiriati'au w o r k are cordially invited to join. Miss Nelliw Hennett, President. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E - S u b B c r i b e r B finding a red X acrosH t h i s notice are thereby notilied t lint their tmbscription t o this p a p e r will expire with the next n u m b e r . A blue X BitrnifleB that your t i m e lias already expired, and unless a r r a n g e m e n t s are made for its continuance t h e paper will be diH( ontinued to your-address. You are cordially invited to r e n e w . Local Notices. K full N I G H T S O F M A C C A H H E S . „lk f,,i Meet every Friday evening on or before f tl o' f "the^ moSon Eat oEld i. MacSuilre KH^alhl. t VCio-mi tmu *a nbdreort. h CHURCHE \ ; Kev. O. B. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; ner\ ice every Sunday m o r n i n g at 10 :'H>, and a l t e n w t e sunn;'.)' evenings at 7:UU o'clock, l ' l n v i t meet mu 'I'll n isday evenings. S u n d a y sclnm] ;U cluse of luorni n y service. Geo. W. s\vkeri. S u n e n n t r n d e n t . f j T . MAUY'iS C A T H O L I C C l I t ' K O H . k^ No resident orient. Hev. Fi. C u n s e d i n e , of Ctru'lsua, in charge. Serviced at 10::i0a. m., every t h i r d Sunday, ME T H O D I S T ElMSOOl'Al, C l U l U ' H . Kev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every tsunday m o r n i n g at U>:3c, and alternate Sunday eventmia at 7:&' o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day evenings. Sunday stv.ool at close of morni n g sorviee. J . E . Forbes, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. All notices in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t will be charged at ri cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every i n s e r t i o n . N o discount m a d e . Full face type, double price, W h e r e no time is Bpectlied, tt.ey will be run until ordured out, and charged tor aceordiuisly. W T. VAN W1NK1.K, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y . Office in HubbeU Block (I'DOUH formrelv occupied bv S. F. HuDbell,} l k A V K L L , MH II. H F. S I O L E R , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlUce next to residence, on Main street, I'in' k ney, Michigan. Calls p r o m p t l y atten<|ed to uay o r nii<ht. J, A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y all professional calls. UflSce at residence on I'nadilla S t , t h i r d door WMttif Consireirational c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ OA M E S : MNPATKATKryK-PtU, OLIC-, ATTORNEY Ami I n s u r a n c e A-_:ent. I.e/al papers made mit o n s h o r e notice and reasonaii.r t " n u s . Also a:- lit for ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Meatuer-1. oilice on N o r t u Htdii Main S t , i ' i m k u e v , Mich. RANTED W H E A T , BEANS, UAKLFY, CLOVER- SELI), DWESSEl) HOOS, FTC. i3y~Th«* h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will ne paid THOS. READ. For fashionable dress-making by the Jay, inquire ot Miss BIRD PEAUSOX. ('all ami see; those fine Picture I'Vuiurs at SIGLKU'S F u r n i t u r e Store. Pure. Cider Vinegar tor sale. Inquire ot E. L. THOMPSON, Call and see, tin' new styles of Clothes Bars at Su;u-:n's F u r n i t u r e Store. We are now in Pinckney with a full line of laH millinery, the cheapest and h o t ever brought in this place. Call on us at J no. Me(iuinness\ MARY FOSTER &, Co. Cali and seo the new novelties at SH;U;R'S F u r n i t u r e Store. AH part ies owincj us on book account or notes now due are requested to call ami .settle at on.ee. All accounts not settled in :i0 days will be left with a Justice for collection. L. W . RICHARDS & Co. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS* Our Request. Au'iiin vvi> ask (iich subscriVr +o f'o l'i-i'.vicH tliat receives a blue cross on the m u r / m of the pfiper this week to i For Sale or Ilcr.t. Tho residence known as t In east part, of the. village c o m m o d e o u s brick lnuise. i i n c s a n d nine n c r e s o t land. lots in said east part ot \ d hers of one or more to si reasonable. For prices or ply in person or by letter i Howell, Mich. he 1 ot Ull o Al la.:e ui: p otle o \Y 1 . 1 « | • Pirn • r o i l o a for •aid r in , r. w : i v • k n e v s lei ' n o u t - l i e i a - e r f o r m VAN p l ' o p e , h e i r . i n lui In v a c . i n in . ' r e l - a t i o n \ \ INK vtv :: a ildmd ; ci n i r upcall or semi m 1 heir subscription at the eiir.io.-t. convi'tiient time. What each -al ,-n iher owes us is but a small alt]TiTnrtTtrrt w 1 \t^n rrH~rnrve paid, it will aiJ us woiulri't'uily in paying our (iolit.s, wliii'h we cannot do unless you eoiiipl;. with our reque.-t. We cannot run a news[iaper wihont money, and - u c e e j any better than a merchant can run a -tore, or a tanner can run Lis farm, ilojun* that you will not feel oiicii'l'M il' you receive a cross, but come an J .-e! tie. Yours Truiv, Tin-: BrnusiiER. The Yountr Peoples' Society of Christian Endeavor is progressing fine- Miss Lizzie Hartrick, of Canada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J o h n Batton. Mr. F. Chubbs of Salem, visited David Roberts, at Chubb's Corners last week. M. A. Rose, of Bay City, visited friends and relatives in this place first of the week. The Misses Lizzie Monk and Mary Roberts, trom Iosco, vidited Miss Nellie Webb last week. Fires are b u r n i n g in the swamps near Gregory and considerable damage is being done. Mrs. Archie Patton, of H a m b u r g , visited John Patton and wife in this place over Sunday. Eugene Campbell returned from Kansas last Monday. VVc welcome bim back to his old home. Chas. Russell started last Monday morning for Chicago, where he will clerk in a large dry goods stove. Mrs. Dr. \V. F. Thatcher and little son, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting old friends of Mrs, Thatcher in this place. I). D. Bennett has improved the appearance of Prof. \V. A. Sprout's residence at Anderson by applying a coat of paint. Gus. Smijh returned from Ypsilanti Tuesdaj, where he has been working in a blacksmith shop d u r i n g the past four weeks. Miss F r a n c Burch, of this place, resumed bei duty as teacher in a school near Brighton last week Monday. We wish her success. On account of the exceedingly dry weather farmers in this vicinity are feeding their stock fodder which was cut for winter use. Messrs. Harvey and We'bbie Pearco, of Tipton, Lenawee Co., were the quests of their many friends in thi> place first of the week. Last Sunday m o r n i n g the M. E. church was tilled with people who listened to the tare well remarks of Rev. H. Marshall, the pastor. * - t t x ^ ^ is viMtin.T Daniel W r w h t . Richard .). Marsh, William McKauo, Charles M, Sober, William IJenni.'tt, Aie/u.-t \\ e.stphul, Sidney L (Turk, Hiram Dewoif, J a n i e s (ilea^on J r . , George l,onk, burned, together with a barn and 500' J."*1.* l\K^1 • , ^ ^ iit'ui^i' \v n a m e s , bushels of wheat. T h e Misses Abbie and Helen Phillips, of Bancroft, were guests of their cousins, Mrs. A. D. Bennett and Miss Milla Barnard from Saturday until Monday. Edward Nobles and Reuben Green, of Howell, we/e in this place on Monday. They were on their way to Jackson, where they are acting as gate keepers during the State Fair. The wrestling match at the skating rink last Saturday night between P u t n a m . T y r o n e . U n a d M a . B r i g n t o n . C o h o c t * o . Uonway. Dtwrfield. G e n o a . G r e e n O a k , H a m b u r g . H a r t l a n d . H o w e l l . Last Thursday the Pinckney ball team went to Uhealsea to play a friendly game of ball with a club at t h a t place. But instead ot it being a friendly game, the Pinckney boys were ridiculed and treated in a disgraceful manner, both by the players and citizens. The umpire, Curtis Drown, Robert Reakes, ot Mt. Pleasant, and v v h o t h o r ( J U 1 ) U understands ball play P" et• e C" onors, ofi» G/ i rand-i RI »a. p_ i: dJ s, wa. s. I , . , . , , well attended. Reakes proved to be the best man and won the match. There will be an ice cream social at the residence of E. D. Brown, in East P u t n a m , to-morrow (Friday) evening. The proceeds will be used to purchase new singing books to be used in the ing, was threatened with violence because he would not favor the Chelsea club in every point.^ After the Chelsea team had pi-'ved their ninetb i n n i n g the game .-tood 17 tc> 18 in favor of Chelsea. Tin; Pinckney club started to finish their mneth when one ot t h e boys batted a bull which the u m p i r e Sundav School at the Hicks' school call a fair hit, but the Chelsea kickers claimed it was a foul hit and would not proceed with the garae, and according to the rules the u m p i r e decided the game 9 to 0 in fayor of Pinckney. We can assure the Chelsea club that when they p'ay the r e t u r n g a m e they will be treated with respect a n d not like dogs. house. Everybody is invited. The Democrats of this place will have a g r a n d mass-meeting and pole raising in this village on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Sept. 18. O. F. Barnes, of Lansing, will be present and address die meeting: also other speakers will be present. All should turn out and aid in having a big time. The Democratic County Convention will be held in th3 Howell Opera House on Thursday, Sept, 27, 1888, for f e v e r a t ja o k .S l J nvilie, Florida, has led' For the Yellow i'ever Sufferers. The appalling ravages of yellow Yliool will cot OUR PRODUCE MARKET.' C . O H K K C T K D W B K K I A ' U Y T I l o M A S KKAl. W h e a t , No. 1 white No, i red, No. :i red, Oats . . . ~ Corn .: Barley, Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, £ « « » . . Dressed Chickens T u r k e y s (Tov«r Seed Dreaaed I'ork A p p l e s CI . . ' . ' . ' . ' L ' K l Ir'i, . . . . . l . f l i ' . ' ' . SI | ... '.'1 Si it. -:i . U l ;.l.-) M M .. t l t i :ire quite numerous in was in Detroit on busi- HI i/, , . « 1 S I -ii I V > sii :i' ' " . S I . H i 0 ' .. .1-1 I .. 1 ' .. 1.- i . .,1C .01 hi.HI l.M) XPinckney Exchange Bank> G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL mnienee next Monday. Read the new adv. of'Geo. W. Sykes o. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V,'. Sykes are at I'ctroit. Book agent: this vicinity. F. A. Si;. lei nessjast week . Wood will tie taken on subscription tii the Ihsiwreii. .Miss Nellie Bennett visited in Ann Arbor last week. r ; Are you a subscriber to the DISPATCH? 11 not. w by not? Mrs. Win. CalVroy, of Kansas, visited friends in this place last week. Richard Baker is working at the carpenter's trade in Ann Arbor. A. L. lloyt and family, of Munith, visited in this pi,tee ovei Sunday. Semi \ o u r job work to the DISPATCH his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Darwin, and other friends and relatives in and about this place. Miss Georgie Martin has re-opened her millinery ptore over Mann Bros.' block where she is prepared to receive the fall trade. Read her new adv. Rev. F r . Consedine is here this week instructing the children of St. Mary's idiurch tor their first Holy Commission. which they will receive Sept. JiOth. Mr. An<on Bennett finished his work as book keeper for the Holstem Creamerv company last Monday. He is undecided as yet what he will do. Read what our new correspondents from Chubb's Corners and Plaintield have to say. In the meantime do not forget to read what our old ones write. There will be a social dance at the residence of Wm. H o 11 o w av to-night. A party will also be given at the home of Jno. Monks to-morrow (Friday) night. H. \V. Newkirk. late editor of the Ann Arbor Register, is now" "the publisher of the Luther Enterprise. Wert is one of the best newspaper men in this State. While C. M. Wood, of Anderson, was looking over some imtrsh en his place that had been burnt, he discovered which proved to be genuine Sienna in quite large quantities the purpose of nominating candidates ! for county offices and to transact such ' other business as may come before said convention. This township is entitled to eight delegates. In addition to the excellent program, the Fowlerville Agricultural Society has secured McConkey's circus, which will give a free exhibition in front of the grand stand on the fair grounds each day of the- fair. This performance alone will be well worth the price of admission to the fair grounds ,<>n Thursday of last week the Gregory base ball club played a game with the Aurelius team at Dansville and defeated them by a score of 15 to 17. Last Monday a return game was played at Gregory when the score stood ~t to 11 in favor of Aurelius. Good ferTfqMin'm^ WH^ ttono by both ~eFttbt>rl and a large crowd was pre-ent. The Gregory club is composed of better batsmen and base runners than the Aurelius. Mrs, Mary Parrel}-died ''it her home in Hamburg, mi Sunday, Sept. 9th, where she had resided for od years. She was >>1 years of age. She will be mourned by children, grand-children, great grand children and" a host ot the Detroit Journal to open a subscription for the sick and the 8,000 and over, who are officially reported to be without means of support, but yet who, by the rigid quarantine regulations, are hopelessly shut up in the plague stricken city. The Detroit J o u r n a l publishes trom day to day the acknowledgement of all gifts sent, with the names and addresses of the donors, and the readers «r' thi- paper should liberally and quickly respond to the appeal by forwarding The Detroit J o u r n a l their gifts, which may be sent l>y P. O. order or in postage stamps, small a m o u n t - being as acceptable as large. There ts no doubt but that o u r „ readers are willing and anxious to help, and have i-niv waited for an opportunity. This opportunity is n o w GupHyikWHiatll tHIIrttLT Or Rtnnd. A General Blood Purifier. f ^ . V i ^ l T . ' 1 ' C ' " ^ " IAx*r a n d K i d n e y C o m - l u l n U , MMill • ' l . p H t , * n V . I 6 ' , f ' u m u t u , B ' * t=r o l \ i l u , D i o p i y L l . l « ! . n r " • V " < » • " » . " t a b e t e , , a n d «M k J l . * i . J B A r l i l n g r r o m l a p a r e B l o o d . F O R T H I : LAD U.S. i l ^ s n ^ i " f.nfl iM ,s a p / r f e c t ii M, edy <or Female Tr*ab. 11 >« i * l'ftinful and S u i t r a - e d Menstruation, Sick Krad.eating I'imph-s and Blotches and other Skin Uiseasei. N O T I C E O U l l G I ' A I I A X T K K . Diamond MedicineCo.. _77 State Street, - Detroit, Mich. erK tiv"e r«y ' .tohnoeu :s hito. uU have a imc'.ase in their home an_d n«»" : r - A g e m » " W a r n e d in u l l I . o c » H t ! « » . C i T E x t i a 1 i n l i K P i n - ' i i t i . BANKING CSBUSINE ss. Gilii-e aiid get it done neat and cheap, j1 (ja v r js i l i l v e \ i e o n issued from this of -~?- Sloney Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits mid payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. face announcing an opening party To be given at the Monitor House on Friday evening, Sept. 21st, The pro- Mi-. Al». Coste, of near Mason, was the guest of relatives here over Sun ilav. , Mrs. YA^v Nobles, ot H o w e l \ is the ' prietor, Mr. Allen, will spare no pains ^ n , , t of \ c r sister, Mrs. Samuel, in making it a grand success. Last Saturday as Xelt Reason--, yya^ thve: hing at James Riley's, near Xui'ti:, ihc g m ^ t ot' relatives in this place over , ij a ke, a spark flew from the engine, Sunday, and set fire- to the straw stack, which l i rimes. Mrs. C. Lynch, of South Lyon, was Dexter for burial. Rev. Fr. Consedine, of Chelsea, otliciated. One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was had at the Monitor House last Tuesday night in honor of i -1 ! Miss Mabel Mann, who returned to her studies at the Summerville sell'ol [ Wednesday, after a two month's vaca- j j tion. Messrs. Floyd" Jackson and Benj. j [sham should receive much praise tor • the m^irrier in which the party \vas con- j "ducted. Twenty-five couples, several of j j r.Tiich were from Howell, being present. > | The music furnished by Messrs. M. C. | x Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I Pearson. 1, J. Cook and Win. Hoff was ; r f j W - R R A N [excellent. All enjoyed themselves' * * « i f D n A l l I dancing unfU alter two o'clock when i N D T A K E NO they departed for their respective homes feeling that thev had spent an i " enjoyable evening. i | List of J u r o r s drawn to serve at. the ; October term of Court, to be c o m m e n e - j _ ' " _ ed iin-d held at the Court Hopsein t h e ' Village ot Howell on the Sth day of October next at 11 o_clouk a. m : i Frank 0 . P i l k i n s , C'»liO.-THIT. Villain Ui'itten, 11,-nvv s l , a r ; \ ,|nl;n O'l 'iiiiiicr, \ * Mi;<;•,•• A W i i s , > n , l**'t«»r W t ' o u w s y , H. Vt-. I.enu-n, • D, A, N i c ; i : c n , T O MAKE ICIOUS BISCUIT l F O R NDSA LERATUS O T H E R . CKER \N'tili.v\x M « V - ^ J ,, }lanil>ur lkirthiiui Howe H t i i M h lllfICO >r?irion Occol to supply FIFTY MILLION people with By the Author of iSOIM. B E N H U R . bicago Business College! ' t Q U S H T H AIMING S C H O O L . U tba rrA^ftAJU» X* I I W T X C D W O R X i S I rulUator \m U. B . B U Y A K T A M X , P H H t o M M O h i M a * UL \ *PINCKNEY DISPATCH.K I . 0 . BEWIETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR l*inckn*y, M l c h i s a s . TnuriMWiy, S e p t e m b e r !tt, lyxti. H e r e T h e j A r c . T a k « Y«m* Choice. ro'.rr r . ' . n j v v.< K E T . F o r PreHtdtir^l - ( U T L m n H a r r i s o n , of Indiana. . F o r Vice-JVesdC ..Jt - Lf«^ J'. M o r t o n , n£ X t w Y u r k » F o r Prt'biiltiit : '"i't*t-r Cleveland, of New "Turk. . F o r Vice 1'ru.sidcut - Aileu C>, Tliuriuaii, of •Ohio. ; F o r P r e s i d e n t - ( . d o irton Jl. Fi.sk, of New Jersey.' F o r Vice - •'Fraaid'.sK J o h n A. B r o o k s , of Miss o u r i . i il i in T o t h e I'Milor of the DISI'ATCH. MM a r o u n d to see t h a t n o b o d v lnul h e a r d us. 'Oilicer,1 she s;tid ;it l e n g t h , ' h o w m u c h will m a k e it square?1 •Well,' said I, wilh a sly g l a n c e at her s h a p e l y figure, 'I d o n ' t k n o w how m u c h it tot k To m a k e it roiind, hut I guess t h e r e is ;il)i>ur (So.w.ii) wo: th of laec anil j e w e l r y iu iho lining of I hat d r e s s of y o u r s . 1 Aiel so il w a s . >\"htMi t h e w o m e n seaehers had u n d r e s s e d her she looked like a s e a n - e r o w old, h a z a r d , a regular skeleton. T h e h a u l j u s t d o u b l e d my estimate.'1 C a n ' t D t ' p r m l o n tin* f l o c k . C h a r l e s a s k s : ""When a y o u n g m a n calls upon a y o u n g lady to whom he is w; r m ' y a t t a c h e d , h o w long should h e stayiJ T h a i d e p e n d s upon the y o u n g lady, Charles. If she should y a w n and g l a n c e at t h e clock w l u n it is on t h e eve of s t r i k i n g 10. a n d d r o w s i l y observe, " I s n ' t that clock awfully s l o w ? " t h e y o u n g m a n h a s a l r e a d y s t a y e d at least a n hour too lone,". Hut if she should s a y : " M y ! how last t h e time does tl\-!""" h e c a n stay two h o u r s m o r e w i t h o u t w e a r y i n g her. J>rak<.'s tf* SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE FOWLERVILLE I D e a r ^ i r : W e n o w Trrojced to s u r e s t " W h a t t o do vrith ^ u r c r i m i n a l s , so t h a t t h e i r Fabor sliorAl n o t e n t e r i n t o c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h t h e Artisan."' A l l c r i m i n a l s who Ifcave rer*lived i life s e n t e n c e , or tlio>c w h o arf s e n t e n c e d for fourteen y e a r s •or u p w a r d s , shall 1)(¾ t u r n e d o v e r t o th*. f e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t a n d s e t to wbi'k a s C o n g r e s s m a v direct. F o r i n - .staace. i n mine* or on public i m p r o v e - liftnts in A l a s k a or e l s e w h e r e , a n d t h u s i u h u . ) ) r e p i i r a t i o n } o r c i t , a n s i n i r t i ; ( . Relieve t h e i n d i v i d u a l 8 t a t e , w h i c h , scalp is A v e r ' s H a i r Yiu'm'. s h a l l o n l v c a r e f o r t h o s e w h o h a v : E m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k dictl within t h i r t y feet of w h e r e he w a s born, a m i a t exactly the s a m e h o u r of the d a y . If y o u couUl see y o u r o •«. n si a n t h r o u g h a n o r d i n a r y m a g n i f y i n g glass, yon would be a m a z e d a' the a m o u n t of d u s t , dandruff, a n d ('cad skiu t h e r e o n a c c u m u l a t e d . Tim best, a n d newt pops h o r t t e r m s of i m p r i s o n m e n t . D r u n k - a r d s w h e t h e r t h e v i c t i m s of alcohol. o p i u m , m o r p h i n e or o t h e r h u r t f u l n a r - c a t i c s , shall he t r e a t e d as c r i m i n a l s . A l l d i v o r c e l a w s shall be repealed a n d o n l y d i v o r c e s s h a l l b e g r a n t e d b y t h e g e n e r a l g o v e r n m e n t , as t h e G r e a t Mast e r t e a c h e s . I n f a n t i c i d e a n d F a t i c i d e s h a l l b e considered m u r d e r in t h e tir.-t W i t h a feeble a p p e t i t e and imp.erfcct d i g e s t i o n , it is impossible for t h e body ;o secure the r e q u i s i t e a m o u n t of n o u r - i s h i n e n t . * \ y e r ' s .Sar.-ajtarilla not only i s t i m u l a t e s t h e desire for food, b u t aids the assimil itive o r g a n s in t h e formation ot good blcod a n a s o u n d tissue. 31. P.—A New Discovery. W e a k e n e d a n d d e r a n g e d liver* I d We should l i k e never i e c o m m o n Pills cures liver c o m p l a i n t , <.\>ns?ipn?i'>n, a new me! ho .1. ^:1111 nit Si-'lcr's ules, etc., bv tree at L\ A . tonraolis an d e g r e e a n d be p u i . i s h e d w i t h a life) acted on bv irrit.a u s e n t e n c e . A l l p e r s o n s i n tin. e m p l o y | l'»I!s- b r a n , etc. Mile of t h e U . S. who shall be p r o v e n g u i l t y j o f m a l f e a s a n c e from a cabinet m i n i s - i t e r d o w n t o a letter c a r r i e r shall be j t r e a t e d as a felon a n d forever a l t e r be Kencws H e r Youth. •disfranchised. M r , . v>|l n a,e r n c s h c . P e t e r s o n . Clay W e w o u l d compel a t t e n d a n c e a t o u r | Co., Iowa, tells t h e following r e m a r k - p u b l i c schools for a l l y o u t h s u n d e r ! able story, t h e t r u t h of which is vouch f o u r t e e n y e a r s of a g e . i A l l a d u l t e r a t i o n oi food, b e v e r a g e s o r l u x u r i e s shall be m a d e a p e n a l off e n c e . G o v e r n m e n t i n s p e c t o r s shall b e a p p o i n t e d iu e v e i y s t a t e or t e r r i - t o r y to enforce t h e law with r i g o r . All m i n e s a n d r a i l r o a d s shall be Owned a n d o p e r a t e d by tin State-" gcTer:\rncut. n o n e but A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s shall fill or ho!a a n y olhce. pol i t i c a l , s e c u l a r or r e l i g i o n s s.e?ular this -*-)ruuld cspeTTTiftylTppi ed for bv t h e re-ddenN of t h e t o w n : "1 a m 7-> y e a r s old. have been t r o u b l e d with k i d n e y c o m p l a i n t ami Lameness for m a n y y e a r s : could n o t dress myself w i t h o u t h e : p . N o w f a m free from all pain a n d sorenes>. a n d a m able to d o ail my o w n houseworis. [ owe my t h a n k s to Fleetrie Hitters for h a v i n g r e n e w e d niv y o u t h , a n d removed m m - 1'nited , pletely ali disease a n d p a i n . " T r v a botti a t I'. A, "."drier's. dri'e. "iff:, a n d S t o j ' e . SI to t e a c h e r s o f T m o r a l s or r e l i g i o n , professors in o u r colleges', to captain.*, of o u r i u i r i n e loc o m o t i v e e n g i n e e r s or a n y vocation w h e r e lile or morals a r e j e o p a r d e d . W e insist t h a t A m e r i c a n s a r e fuily c o m p e t e n t - a n d able to fill a n y position i n life eOeeiently a n d ifius steer clear of all f o r e i g n practices a n d t e a c h i n g s w h i c h a r e a n t a g o n i s t i c to the g e n i u s of o n r g o v e r n i n g m e n t a n d while we a r e s t r e n o u s in a d v o c a t i n g t h a t n o n e b u t A m e r i c a n citizens shall fill a n y place of t r u s t a n d respousibilty, w e would ffladly welcome t h e wise, v i r t u o u s and t h e good w h o would, in d u e t i m e , part i c i p a t e in a l l favors a g e n e r o u s people j _v ,. v - 1 L M u r ^ n , 11)ei,jhiH1f. U k „ m i g h t c o n f e r u p o n t h e m after c o m p l y - > City, Fla., was t a k e n with a s e v e r e n . l d . i n g w i t h o u r laws. I n t h e i m m e n s e foreign t r a d e which w o u l d i n e v i t a b l y follow these chanee.s | a r eoucrh n o n e p r o p o s e d ; o u r citi/.ons of't'oreigu birth i woise. W a s reduced in Hesli. ll.m difa n d t h e i r c h i l d r e n , w o u l d bo ea->udv i-trinity in biVHthing.atfd---wnv--mnrbirr-rrr s o u g b t a f t e r to fill p o r t i o n s as diplom-^1 ;:1 '1 1 - l"'ir»MU.v tri.-1 Dr. K i n - > N e w . , t Discovery (or ( onsumiit cm a n d found a t s , consuls, s u p e r c a r g o e s , or a g e n t s ; i,1 i n i t M ]1 ; U e relief, mid after i ^ n g a b r o a d o u r g r e a t c o m m e r c i a l houses, j a b o u t a half do/en bottles found himi o r b e i n g able t o speak n o t only t h e j ^ ' d f well a n d has had no r e t u r n of*!ie A m e r i c a n l a n g u a g e , b u t also t h i e r na- ' l l i ^ ^ > 1 ' - X o -'tl^'v rem, dv can show so t i v e t o n g u e . •:Keaf mis| VION h a c e been made iu the world, by s u p p o s i n g m a n y n e r \ o n - 1 r o u b l e s w e r e d u e t o b a d b l o o d . T i l iluctdachc, fits, diz/incss, slee|>lcs-me>s. etc a r e alway-- d u e to w e a k n e s s or irr itat mu of the in rvc- of t lie brain : dyspepsia, pain, w i n d . etc. |.i weakness ( d' 1 he nerve*' of t h e s f o u n e h i uv;: k l u n ^ s is eaused by ue.il^m *s of ;he p a r t s ; bi!- io\isvn\ss( c o n s t i p a t i o n , efe. to w e a k n e s s of the n e r v e - of, t h e . 1; \'er or bowel-': pains, i r r e e u i a i it v. steid Ity, to d e r a n g e - m e n t of t h e u t e r i n e n e r v e s . f o r all w e a k n e s s . [)\\ Miles' threat n e r v e ami b r a i n food surpasses all other remedies. Trial bottles free at 1', A. S i g l e r ' s d r u g store. Worth K n o w i n g . a t t e n d e d with a d i s t r e s s i n g roiitrh a n d r u n n i n g into C o n s u m p t i o n in its hiM stages. He tried n n n v so-called [iopulies a m i s t e a l 11 IN g r e w g r a n d a record of c u r e s , as Dr. King's N e w Discover 7 for C o n s u m p t i o n g u a r - I n o u r n e x t we will treat r e s p e c t i n g j a n t e e d to do ji^i, wh.it is idaimed h a otir g r e a t staples, cotton cereals, etc., | it- T r i a l bottle- free at F . A. Sigler',-. w i t h y o u r k i n d i n d u l g e n c e . Respectfully, " A i , l o a d s , " P i n c k n e y , S e p t . 7th. 1*6*. H o w W o m e n SnuiRf;!-4- An old e n s t o m - h o u s i ' ofheer asserts, flays a N e w York letter, that t h e most e x p e r t s m u g g l e r s arc w o m e n ' a n d t h a t t h e business is carried on by them m u c h m o r e t h a n by t h e m e n . H e r e - l a t e s t h e p a r t i c u l a r s of a single case. A , y o u n g w o m a n of e x c e e d i n g p l u m p - n e s s w h o wore t h e s a m e (\\-r<s all t h e w a y over, a t a i l o r - m a d e suit that fitted h e r a little too well. "At (piai'antine,M said t h e oflicial, " a boat pulled o u t f r o m Fori Hamilton » a n d w a n t e d i<> t a k e m y c h a r m e r oil". I touched h e r o n t h e shoulder. 'You can't leave this v»*Rs(d,' said I. -1111(11 we reach t h e batt e r y . 1 "Who a r e \ o u ? ' -i>r d e m a n d e d t u r n i n g pale. 'I'm a eu -toni-hoiise ol'- iircr,1 said 1. -and as v o n as we lain! f shall h a v e you searched.1 S h e h a d n ' t t h e h e a r t to .say much. Still pale, she .safe d o w n , bitinir Imr bias ami lookber d r u g store, AC Summe.' Toiirs. P A L A C E S T E A M r r < t , . L ow R A T G S DETROIT, MACiiirMAC ISLAND 8t. I f i s o o , f;)-^' ~.y :. :i. .Al] - r.., If:,; nnvilie, 0<-f*oii,\. S 'T.i! HtM'ii, IJ. rt Ui.i'in, St. cJair, !)«kl .'.'I. in.>ti,c>( jjivino L.'.y. l l V . T V Vv'••• '•; O . y Ci't\V"Sii DETROIT kKD S|KtcialSuadjy '.' i pa ,'u- OLcVE»_AW!) :, Jv.ly ^.,,0 .-1^.,.1:, OUR iLL::E>T.-iA-rr.'.> P A M P H L F T S Itatoa and Einiu^ion '. •'<•..•••tveii> ....-:..HUV.1 by yi ur T:> 'k t . .^ ,-, ,. , r ;'f,.l; .• . J E. B. W H I T C O M O , G r - L P A T . AMNT. Detroit ftClsvelairJ Sie'JM d^vl^hO', $&,- O l i T H O i T . , r . i l C H . G r u u d T n m k R a i l w a y Tiui» T a b i c . .MJCHIUAN AIH LINK V 1 VIS >*• S T A T I O N S , | U O . S U W J S T WILL BL HELD *SEI*7EMBER, 18, 19, 2 0 AND 2 I > JU\1-:NILK BASE BALL TOURNAMENT, AND OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.^ . -MUSIC BY WEBBERVILLE CORNET B A N D . ^ - 1.1HKRAL PRKMIUMS AMD FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL. O O t N U HAST. v n, AM. 1'. M 4 : ¾ H:U) 4:1)0 1 :!>\ A:M 7:40 tafc, 7:10 ^: US ! A. M ' 0:Si 1») :5(11 LENOX Armmti* Itonieu Hoctiedter 1>:45 »:U> «:!ilil 7.101 7:IX)! »:0t) .5.*»; 6:Me W J x o m hi. j l a . ' tjHil - S. Lyon< h*. ( h i . «:i'.«i Hamburg fo4S' PINCKNEY .'•:,j(i; (JrH-ioyy ft :17) Stockhrtoi^o 4:«<1 il\)jirietia •l.:so| JACKSON f. M IA. X. ft b « : « B :i;> 10:0(, tt:iW (10:% 7-4'i 8:00 I »:45 ) id 10 | '.»::«) J U:47 I lidilfi i 11- :JA | i i i .ma dir.vi l.-ift !?-.4lI 3;CO 4:44' 1>:1ft- {>:»&• 7:0C' Seas n Ticku ts,§1.125. A d m i t s a m a n , hi* wife, a l l u n - m a r r i e d m i n o r eUildivn a n d t e a m d u r i n g fair, a n d to m a k e e n t r i e s . Season T i c k e t s , $1.0(). E n - titles holder to all privileges exeept t e a m . S i n g l e A d m i s s i o n , 25 cents. FOR PREMIUM LIST AND 'THER MFORttl- HON, ADDRESS G. L ADAMS, Sec'y, NEW ADVERTISEMENT TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Kespectfully Yours, LE & CADWELL A l l t r a i n s r u n t>y " t e n t r u l n&amiArd" t i m e . All t r a i n s rim d a i l y , S u u d a y a t x e o p t e d . rt'. J.KJ»Ii£K, ' J O S E l ' l l lirCKWON, ; S u u e r i n t o u d e n t . Ciuutral MkoagtiT. Toledo, Ann Artior & N o r t i i e r u Michig a n E a i l t u a d T i m e T a b l e . TraJiiB run uu t'cntiiil Stiirjilard Time, l r o r all p o i n t s in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n ' . t a k e t h e Toledo, A»nn A r b o r & N o r t h - . ' e m M i c h i g a n R a i l r o a d . T r a i n s f o r . t h e n o r t h leave (TVdetumui) o r Jklon-, roe J u n c t i o n a t ti:Uli a. m . , 4 : 0 5 p . m . a n d 7.51 p . m. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s leave M o n r a a i d u n e t i o n at 8:10 a. in., 12:ul p. m. anc5 7:51 p. in. C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , ( J r a n d T r u n k aS H a m b u r g , D e t r o i t , ' L a n s i n g <k N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , <vhi-' cago it G r a n d T r u n k at ]>urand, D e - t r o i t , Clrand H a v e n ii M i l w a u k e e a n d ' M i e h i g a n C e n t r a l a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & I'ere M a r q u e t t e a t Mt. P l e a s - a n t , Clare a n d F a r w e l l , a n d G r a n d K a p i d s it I n d i a n a a t Cadillac, a t T o - ledo with r a i l r o a d s d i v e r g i n g . H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, hupcrinteiHlt'nt. U e n . Pads. Ajjeiit. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUIt HEADERS. THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. U n q u e s t i o n a b l y t h n LnrROHt, B r l g h t « * t , IJandMoine.st, a n d Cht-xppMt W e e k l y l ' a i u l l y S t o r y 1'itper i u A m e r i c a . T l i e Y n t i k r o IU11U0 Is .1 mammoth ji«p*»r. rnmnluiiikf In everv l^m- ciylii lai-^i- »)in^f», fiirtj'-i'iijlit I'liluiniis r( ftit* rhuii't'st ri'.'idintj for tlH' whnli' f.imily, i-nilil ;u iii'j Sniiil Itud short Suirlfs, S k 1 -; i -111 • s, 1'fnMiiv, Hist(ir\', Hic»trrai)hy, WilillKl Miuinir, h';ishl(Ui<. lit iisfiloia kvi-ipt'fi. KIII.II'V-W'ui k l>r|i;i! ; ii,c|if. llM'Trst II'i; and lnstriicto i' \ rtHMs hii' Vn<illt •!(•.. i-ti' I t s I! i n n w r n u s < ol 111.111 wiilrlv fjnotrd I'Vcr.v wlici-f. is I'lht-'d liy s^iu Wnltrr I- uss, tlio wi'll- kiiuwn I'IIIC i_U-J_L11 'i: UIJ\\ tliijJiouliiitfJLUU- •niDriiiis-rTrrrrTrTrTh> 11 -; uT Alfi• T •a. I t * F - . i i M v - W i i v k 1>I j>;i 1 f n i f r i t It iindor tin ci 1 lit! ul 1 if ).\ :i M. >ilrs. (In' Iciiilini! A llitTi- I'illl aiil lli'l il l mi l-'illii'j Ni'i\!li'»\tii'k lJrsiL'tj-1, I t s I!nii<ii'|]<>l>l D i ' p u r f ini'ii t, riliicil Ijy the wi'll-kiKiwn l.ilrmcil milliou'ss Tri'lmr Ohf. !•' Hi r ,'lMi - lin niifi ;j 11 (! 1 < 11 I ,'i-i 1 l <t • | >t 11' L» uf the flllinilis • MiiNtuii Cnnkiii^-st'luiiii Irf lill't'S, given t'iii Ii w I'i'Vi It* l.itt>r!\ry n ( ' i > : i r ( m r n t rontHlns fnscl n;il 11 it; Juries (kf 1111 ul 1 iii/, 'Ii MM I, ami Advciitil re l"(i I' t lie Inn s ;i in I IIK'II . ,'llid !.; ni'ii's i>f L(iv^ anil tlir l-'nmily l-'irrsidn fni' Hi.' i,nln's„>iv some of Uii- K't'.cost livuij; Idi^liMi iiml Auievican autl!<>iN. a I t s l U l l t o i i n l l)i i m r t n i c n t N imtrd and wliii-ly I'liiniil Hirmi-riMMt tin ci Irv for Its siiiihii (mil inuii'iil uiU't'iuii'vs ujtou Uic U-'adlng tujiii.-i of tin1 0;ij T i l l : Y A N K E E B L A D E Is now iu Its fortv-xovciith vcar of cotitlnuous piilJlifiitkin, iind wvli nii'i it-s U.i title of t m : I'ort'i.Ait AMKUU'AX H K F K L T . Tlif rrKiilrir sultsfrlption price of T\\v T » n - keti ltl)i«li> is i'.'.iut ii yi-nr. tiiit hy;t special arrillikfi nient \\\',\> the I 1 lid isln']-s \vt» (lie .'idle to oiler it I" mis uf 1 nr 1 Tin lei s >\ ho earn to take advantage uf Hie iiim.-uiil iiuliu riiu'iil (INK \FAli ON 1 K I A I . I ( ) H S l . O O , ^'hlch i-? nidi nne-half the remtlur prle»». This offer is oiien only tu N<•\^• Su l>s< 11 l<«>rd t o tlu- YniiKi'c lUiiUc <>t 11- i' nler-, can ortlrr Tht> ¥ n i i k « ' c Hindi- thnuiuli ;ID>- newsdealer in the Tinted Sattes at •>' < ciits a copy. Kor speehneii ei>|i\, send to 1 ' I I T T E K «fc I ' O T T K K . P u h s . , T l i e V a u k u c U l a d e , 43 Milk street, Huston, M;vas. )Vc cordially rt commend THE YANKEE BLADE to our readers as a pure eind hiyhtoned family story paper, —one of the very ...best. Although tlsrcrpehiT subscription prica is $2.00, we uull uyrec to send it an entire year to any reader of (his paper on receipt 0/' $1.00 m this uftict . Registered Percheron Horses 6 FRENCH COACH HORSES. I m p o r t e r s M d Kmedm 1 of iVrnheron Hors«fl nri'l Krrncli Concho m , ISLAND 110MK S d] K FABM, tirome Isle, Waynn Co., Mich. All I'erchtxons K«'«h- ^r^ 1 <n ^ e r e b p r n n rttiid Hook» of Id'aticfland A m e r i c a . F r o m t w o t o I ( h u n d r e d h o r s e * count ant Iv nn hand t u w l e c t from. We ^ u a r i # o u r Stock, make. Cl(e;o t*rlccB, end Sell on E a s y T « T n ' Vis- c dlways w^Fcome. \JK*C CaUlOirue r.-=. ' ^ - S.V.O. 4fARNUM,Detroit.Mien -WATCHES - CHEAP !- Now is your Me to get a gooa' WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cimp>. Please* call and get trices. «- • ^ Hpflilquiirters for VrA&E B A L L S U P P L I K S , O l f X S , . A M M U N I - T I O N u n d G e n e r a l S p o r t i n g G o o d s , a t J. H. BARTONS, P'wckne)}' Michim** s ^ ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN SLIDE**' IN LOW PRICES AT THE H E N T R A L DRUGI ST0RE.I Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES. Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TIOIB1AICICI0 *• CIIIGIAIRIS. «3*OUR PRICES.-Sj Good 40«.Tea , . . . 3 0 c " & * t 50c. Te:i 40c. (*JHHI Rio- Coffee..... 21c. j Huiiey B e e Coffee k24c. B a k i n g Powder, bulk ,...18c. j Baking P o w d e r in cans 2 - K \ Good S m o k i n g Tobacco V.-lSc. [ Good Chewing Tobacco Me. V i n e g a r .18c. Mixed C a n d y 10c W h e n in need of any of the. above or a L u m p a n A l b u m a Book o r P i c t u r e f , F r a m e , be sure and give us a call a n d get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see ho\v we look .even if y o u d o not wish to b u y . Y o u r s for low prices. GAMBER & CHAFP£LL TUST RECEIVED ! In addition to my former stock, I have just received a large ine of '-••' • " « < • With which I can plea e everyone wanting frameing done. £ ^ Furniture repaired and refinislied. My stock of | FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction (iuarnutoed. G. A. SIGLER. PINCRNEY. Edited by the Bureau of Sain* Information CHICAGO, I L U For tho • o e o a r a o n i v a t of improved method* of D»irylD*. Information a poo »11 matters r i l u l a l to tn» mtaafactar* of butter mad ohaeaa *ad lundJlnf of milk will bo *i»en la «oaw»r t o qn—tlflpi auilvd to th«Bure*a »t above addreu. Supplying E x t r a Feed to help out the S h o r t Pasture*. By I'rof. W, A. Henry, of the YViHeonwlu Agricultural Esjieriiitunt Stittiuii. ^County 0 Vicinity NCWS.K T h e Fowlerville Independent will be run as a democratic sheet hereafter. Mr. Fred Kubn lias purchased the h a r d w a r e business of F. H. Starkey, ot I Fowlerville. [ , Washtenaw county contains465 pen- ! signers who drew 32,618.50 d u r i n g the last three months. | According to the school board's census a t A n n Arbor, t h a t city contains VVearenow e n t e r i n g what in my nearly JJ.000 children, judgment, is the m e . t critical time in j T o i r m r o e , a r e r o U i n < r the dairy season, a n d one that brings out, w h e ' h e r or n o t , a person is really a tfood dairyman, a n d willing to risk feed in order to # e t back milk and butter. D u r i n g A u g u s t , t h e first half of September, and sometimes later, feed in the pastures r u n short; with this, and the scorching sum, a n d pastering Hies, the cows have a sorry time ot it, and their troubles are accurately measured in the lessened How of milk and t h e decreased n u m b e r of f a u c e s of cream recorded to o u r credit b r the badly in this . vicinity. Chelsea Herald. Most any- I tiling would rot in that place. ! C. C. Waite, of Dexter, died sudden- 1 ly ot apoplexy, on Sunday Au^r. 26. 1 tie was respected by all who knew i him. i T h e Defter Leader says t h a t the ! bones ( f a whale passed through Dexj ter on a ilat car on S a f u r d a y ot last ! week. REASONS Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for the cure of Blood Diseases. > Ij«;eiui«« n o p o i s o n o u s or ileleterioua' i n g r e d i e n t s e n t e r i n t o thts c o i u p o s i t i u u of A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a . — A y e r ' s S u r s a r i a r i l l a c o n t a i n s o n l y t h e p u r e s t a n d m o s t idTectivu r e u i e U i a l p r o p e r t i e s . — A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a is p r e p a r e d w i t h e x t r e m e c a r e , s k i l l , a m i c l e a n l i n e s s . — A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a i.s p r e s c r i b e d b y l e a d i n g p h y s i c i a n s . — ' A v a r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a i s f o r s a l e e v e r y w h e r e , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d b y a l l i i v s t - t l a s s d r u g g i s t s . — A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a is a m e d i c i n e , a n d n o t a b e v e r a g e iu d i s g u i s e . — A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a n e v e r f a i l s t o effect a c u r e , w h e n ]>ersisteiitly u s e d , aic(jiMlii)^ to d i r e c t i o n s . — A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a is a h i g h l y c o n - c e n t r a t e d e x t r a e t . a n d t h e r e f o r e t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a l JJlood M e d i c i n e i n t h e m a r k e t . — A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a l i a s h a d a s u e - e e s s f i d c u r c ' r df n e a r l y h a l f a c e n t u r y , a n d w a s n e v e r s o p o p u l a r a s a t p r e s e n t . - - • T h o u s a n d s of t e s t i m o n i a l s a r e ori file f r o m those, b e n e f i t e d b y t h e use'of • Conrad C. fiayney, a prominent citizen of Fowlerville, died at tfcjat cream uatherer. W e r e the trouble to | place with consumption on Sunday of I A V 6 f * ' S S c i T S c l D c l T i U c l r i ; i - : i ' . \ K K i > j ' . v Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*. Price j l \ eii Ijuirivs, $0, "Worth $J a bottle. end as soon as fall rains bring back the last week. grass to its n a t u r a l greenness, anil cooler Jays brini? comfort to the cows, matters would not be a t all serious, for just now butter a n d cheese rule low in price, (though b u t t e r at this time than usual for the season,} and the loss from shrinkage would n o t seem so very great, measured in t h e money returned. IJut the t r o u b l e is t h a t when a herd cf cows has dropped in milk yield trorn such causes, it is practically impossible to g e t it b.ick again to the nOi-mal flow. The loss is a double one. for with the abundance of fall feed a proportionate a m o u n t of milk is not ..securing the butter prices usually obtained da ter on. No man rertily should call himself a dairyman, or regard-diimself a srood feeder of dairy cows, or sTrx'k_ of any kind for that m a t U r , who will'^Kit watchfully and willingly provide an a b u n d a n t supply oi forage tor his herd w h e n p a s t u i e is short. Soiling has long been recommended by agricultural writers, but is really not practical, in.my j u d g m e n t , on most farms, wiili flic present high prices for farm help and low .selling juice ot dairy produe' . On the o'her h;:rul, partial soil- The contract for erecting the baptist church at Shx-?:bridge has been awarded to J . Coupon, of t h a t place, for $1,0-5, says the S u n . The South Lyon Picket says that the Grand T r u n k company a r e negotiating for the purchased of the T., A. A. & X. M. R. It. from that plac? to Toledo A n n Arborbe at least 60 cesspcol. and always on the up-hill side 1 (jountv. of the water-beaiing strata. Slops. \ rubbish and garbage should not be thrown around the house, as the rains soak LID the decaying m a t t e r and carry it into the soil, and n a t u r a l l y in time the water flows into the well. The earth is a good filter, but it bet comes full and will not, absorb any ! i-'iore impurities from the water soak- >U)g t h r o u g h the soil. The fbi4iiiving iistot patents have been granted to catt^ems of Michigan d u r i n g *he past week as reported from the office of It. G. I)iiHois, P a t e n t Attornev Johnston's Sar.-apanlla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion, is the cheapest and b ' - t blood remedy in use, as -it-dri-' Iv costs a dollar f<v a q u a r t bottle, Trv it. F. A. Si-ler. Courier: Well, should ! Hl * M M I ^ I O X E K . V N O T I C E . - feet from a n y vault o r | ^ f ^ e ..MlKdngan, County o ^ . v - ^ ., ? . . . . . . j mgst. n. ss. Probate Court foresaid Estate of MAUY IM.l'MMEl?, Deceased. ( The undersigned having been a p - pointed, by the dudge of l^roBate of' said County; I'ommi^-sioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, a n d six month- from the.first / l a y of A u g u s t A. D. l . ^ " \ having been a l l o w e d - b y ' said .)mitre of Probate to all, persons holding claim- against said estate, in which to pre eat their claims to us lor. examination and' ailinst ment: . i. Notice is hereby i/rven t h a t vv.e ,wilt' meet on Mondav, tiie firs'4 day of October, A./1). 1SSS, and on Tf-^ay, the first day ot 'February, A. V. 1889, at one o'clock V. M. ot each day, at t h e Washington, 1). C: Casper Dreher, Delroit, Draft ajmaratus for vehicles; A. C. Duinontier. Detroit, Knife lor plar'.inn" machines; G. P. Green, Kala- Pincknev h\c!ianure Hank, in t h e Vff. latre <A Cim'knev. in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell. Augu-t 1st, A. D. 1888, G. W. Ti-aau.K. I Commissioners JoUN" W. HAI.IUS. ) on Claims. • ' M r J l ^ i i m l b L ^ antl-parcricai< keep up the milk flow, pay; t hut no one practice. mi IK now can afford to so wen neglect the .1 Ust. now. all we have a gram vested, or being harvested over the Northwest, oats crop already hara sheaf of (5"At the DISPATCH Office you can getc) CO JOB WORK done Neat and Cheap. G) TO ADVERTISERS! FOK a check for #20 we will prtntutenUne advertisement In OneMlUlon lr.suesof lending American NewBp<\pers*ui<l complete the work within tea i».». TLh'bisls il*sf! ttth.. rate of only one-lUthof a cent daali.n ae. , u.r i.c*X> Cm-ulatlon 1 The advertisement & •m-*fa -fHSNATURALL Vtorm v Prescribed by the most eminent Physicians of Europe and America as rfremedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatisrrf, Gout and Dyg* » pepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still water in Barrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas in bottles, put up only J at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foresjde, ^ Maine* will appear In l-nt a single Issue of any pnper. and consequently will bo placed beforo One Million different newspaper purcliasera; or Fiva MILUOJI READERS, if It u.true, a« It some times stated, that every newspaper 1» looked a t by five persons o n race. Ten " awnoardvner. a Address with copy of Adv. and check, or t>n llnei w i n aecomniodate about 75 Book •end 30ccntn for Uoolc of &><5 paprs. QSXX. P. BOWfiJX & CO.. 10SPBUCB ST., NlW ToBX. We have to*t Issued a n e w edition of ettr ook called Newspaper Advertising." It has 25« toes, and amonjclw contents may bo named the fouowlna LlHts and Catali«ue:, of Newnpapers:— DAILTTNBWaPAPEKS fi* NEW YORK CITY, with their AdvertlstngRafe*. PAILY NEWSPAPERS m CITTES HATUTO m o n than 150.00 population, omltttna all but tho bent. DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITIICSHAVINOmoto lh*n20,CKXlDOPUlatlon, omlttlntfallbut the best. A SMaLXTtlST OP NEWSPAPERS IN which to advertise every section of tho country : being a choice selection made up with great care, guided b ? loiK ejrporienee, •ONE NEWSPAPER IN A BT ATE. Thebett one for an advertiser to use If he will ime but one, BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News- ( papers In many.principal cities and towns, a Lint < which offers peculiar inducement* to l o m e ad v«rttoara. LARGEST CIRCTJLATION& A complete llrt of »U American papers issuing regularly more than SS10QO copies. T r H E BEST LTSTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, oow ertng every town of over MOO population and every Importantcouuty neat. BEL KKWSPAPER8, i n wAich SELECT LIST o r LOCAL advertlM>meiU»araUi»ert ed at half price. / 6,4X3 VILLAGE NEWSPAPERS, In which advertisements are inserted for #_4,2. ..1-5. «. line a- nd ap^Pp«e*a» r in the whole lot—one half of s4rrh»'AiD«rtBt4j Weeklies * o o k » a n t t o i u i y a d U r e b s f o x T n i I > T V C E N T S tmts thrown .bolort; a cow. or iivi.'ti divided between two, at' milk in.; time, innriiini_r and evening, will bu thankt'ally receivtMl, and pay a bet'or dividend t!i;in if stacked, tbra>hed and the o-rain ^oid at \i>iral iiriccs. Corn is now <o well a!("mtc towards inatvu'ity that it can be used with excellent results. It can be fed in the barn eleven m the ]-astnres a n d do Rood service. It is an u n w a r r a n t e d practice to hold all the corn crop until it is matured and hu>ked. An aoie, or two, of corn ted to cows w h e n pastures a r c short, in August and September, will pay twice as well as l a t e r or when not so mucb needed. There are dairvmen who succeed in their business; it will be found almost | invariably that such are heavy feeders, j and supply food to their' cows with, c ' (prodigality that seems to t h r e a t e n ! j bankruptcy. Kxperienee and observa- J ! tion have t a u g h t them t h a t the cow} | pa vs. generously/for feed and that to d o , her best she n>-tist not receive a check i or set back IVom any cause. There arc thousands.tu cows in the N o r t h w e s t ; t h a t iu the next t w o months will be so; pinched by short pastures, that they i w i l l / n e t recover a g a m this season, while adjoining the pastures lie ample c o m fields in many of which t h e c o m J fodder will not even be saved for win- ! ter feeding, l i e who/ has once observ- t e.d the good effects of supplying extra i feed to help o u t shore pastures will [ never abandon the practice. [ ft tick Ion's Arnica Salve. Tin: K K S T \ S A L V K in t h e world for j Tuts, Ml?rniscs, Sores, l l c e r s , Salt; IvlifunV '1'Vver Sores, T e t t e r , Chapped j hands. 'Chilblains, Corns, and S k i n , Eruptions, and positively t cures Piles, j or no pay required. It f is g u a r a n t e e d ' to give perfect sat isfaci;u>n, or .money* refunded, P r i c e . 25 . cents per box. 1 For sale bv l'\ A. Sorter. rier; Alex Hurtubisi ,Sagin:iw, Sleigh : l-'red. lioadbeater. Detroit. Smokii'cim- - n m e r : 1\ K. ^McDonald, )>etroif. Ticket holder; T. \V. MeFadden, Muskegon, Hopner ci.ick for \\-a,t'-r-eiosets; A. C. Mercer, (irand Haven. Snow seraiter; Tims, O'^.rien, C'oU^vater, Vehicle hut>; -J. 1). Ferry. Detroit, Potato d i g g e r : Barnard Putney, Ludington. Well tulie: .1. M.Sbartle, Jackson. Damjiening device foi calender-roils: Ale\. M. Kerr,.Detroit, Lock for fioi-ting- tackle: U. F. Wheeler, A: F. W. MeCnesten, Detroit, (b:rment s t a y ; . ] , M. Wright, Monday. Fence machine: Otto /,<.:ch, Detroit, Commutator for electrical genen*; W. J, Ceep, Detroit, Stovt\ Dropped Dead. Physiologists estimate that the heart docs o.Oi'O.Out) pounds ^^ work each day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts. Tins could be prevented by Dr. Miles' new and great discovery, th*4 New Cur*-. Always rommen.'es when von first began to cret Parker's SFiViN CURE x s i M ; t i i * A i . i : D r.T \n ft!i[)lU:firlon to horses for tli. ,11-0 i.I S p i v v l n , K h e s - ^1 i<-.;\tiMii. S p l i r . i , N a v i c u l a r . " ^to J, , 'l , •l *'• "',kl a l ' severe Lame- ^ ¾ "•••. ,'C •<> l . r track use when l'riv<" ^ 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . £>'>:•! I y ,;ru-.s'tsts. Strong tcstlrn<' i:..'.i.: •'n upilic;itlon. . {•:. W . B A K E R , S<Av pr,,pr;..t,-.r, A.\Tr4Ji, N. H. Tr.iCe -upi>lie<l 'oy JA.9. £.Barla .v1- <, i K. botn.it. Mich ; Peter Van s<:!'.Li;u-k ,1: Sons, Chicago, IU.; Hcyir Liru's Jt Co.,St. Louis, Ma For Diseases of the short of breath, hav smothering spells inside, **tc. Sold e weak, faint pain or tenderness at F. A. Sigler's. P R I C E , SI 0,-1 *fc3"Send for r 3 3 f t . H I L L ' S R0YAI E N G L I S H BUCHU \\ ill euro :ili diheast's of the Kidneys, lilnrliler. irntntlon of t b s Neck of i'u> ni:nl(Ur, Burning I'rine, teeet, Uonorrlui'ftln all Its slab's, M'.iouii.s DiM-'liarKea, Coott'>; i«iunf tiit- Kulnevs, Brick Dost Oi>.,".^U. Oiaheios. Inflammation < ' ::.. Kiiliu'vs and Bladder, 1T,'!'<V ef Kidneys. Acid Urine, )'.:,. Is- 1 r::;«'. PAIN* IJC T H E l'..u 1\. Ueicrtlon oi Urine, Fnmiiiu l"rniiHion. Gravel In all ita f>>r:vs, Itiahiiny to Ketain t b e Water, fiariienSaflv In persons adv ; n i f i \ * in life. I T l S A K l D I N K Y I N V K S T U T A T ' I K that rentorea the t'nne to irs mitiirnl color, re-, Jiieves tho aciil anrl l\irn iruf. «nd thfeiVect of the excessive use ot intoxieattne: drink. T h r e a B o t t l e s for S 2 . 5 0 . ered free of »ny i'hftri;es. w.JOi)Hr\r. iwroNsr,;^,i cb>o n^il D, rngrslata. . ICH. .GILT E D G E . isaronfectiouof rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial trouhlos. It is indorsed by the hii;!icst Medical nn(t S\-ientitu- aiuhvyritios amonsj which is the hito r>t'»j;»min Wlliman, McD., Dean of tho Medical Depjirtment of Yalo College. ' j&JF't'<»r .^do \y Druggists, tlraeors and rS-finrrnl TV>alt*TS. HAYES' DOUBLE ACTING FORCE PUMP. T h e MOST POWERFUL o v o r p l a c e d o n t h o m a r k e t . P a c k i n g , L e a k a g e , F r i c t i o n , Rust, Steady Pressure* Uarac© Stream. Perfect balance fiwer lo«cf» p r i m - Inff, r o d s c a n n o t bo u n s c r e w e d nn» til di«cona.ecte<l o n t o p . G u a r a n t e e d t o be t h e B E S T O i l E A R T H for wind m i l l o r h a n d . B u y n o o t h e r u n t i l y o u h a v e M«>U them* 8ent to any responsible* party on 3 0 DAYS TRIAL. C. K. HAYES, mi*r*> « ftalva. irfV STATE NEWS. Patriarchs Militant I. O. O. F. The following orders have been issued for the grand cantonmunt which assembles a t Grand Rapid*. October 1): All cautons or the Patriarchs Militant comprising this department are ordered to assemble in grand cantonment at Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Tuesday, October 9, in full dress uniform, for insi>ection and review. The citizens of Grand Kapids have contributed sufficient to permit the following prizes to be offered for the best drilled cantons: First, $100; second, $»0; third, $25. To the largest canton forming part of the cantonment and in lice on day of grand parade, $50. To the largest canton forming part of the cantonment which has traveled the longest distance to be present, chevalier's uniform, value $40. To the officers and chevaliers best drilled iu sword manual, first, $15; second, $10; third, $5. The drill shall bo without music and all movements, including the sword drill, will be made and iudged according-to tho revised edition of Patriarchs' Militant Tactics. All cantons eutoring for the contest must report at Grand Kapids on tho morning of Tuesday, October'.*, and rem dn until the exercises are concluded October 10, unless excused by special order of the commander of tho department. The program for the cantonment will be as follows: Tuesday, October 0, will be given up to roceptionof 1'. M. troops at depots during foreuoou. Competitive drill of Cantons in the afternoon. Dress parade at 0 p. m. Exemplification of ritualistic work and conferring of "Decoration of Chivalry" in the evening. Wednesday, the 10th, competitive drills, inspection of P. M. troops, grand parade of all cantons, the grand encampment and subordinate lodges to be reviewed by Maj. Gen. H. Soule, commanding division of the lakes, the department commander, grand patriarch of the district, dress parade, and awarding of prizes to winning cantons and chevaliers. In accordance with special orders from headquarters, third army corps, an election for lieutenant-colonel of the first and second regiments, P. M., I. O. O. F., to till vacancy caused by the promotion of Lieut, - Col. A. Setterberg to the colonelcy of the first regiment, and Lieut.-Col. \V. F. Wiselogal to the colonelcy of the second regiment, will be held by Maj. H. H. Fran kinfield, assistant adjutant-general of the department, at his office in Hillsdale, Oct. I, ISivS, at 3 o'clock p. m. State Crops. Tho September monthly crop report issue d from the state department is compiled from the reports of 01)S correspondents. The report offlfchreshings up to August ir> indicates a yield in the state'of Hi and 50-HKiths bushels per acre, or a total yield of 23,*0S,- 4431 bushels, au'excess of the August estimate of about 0,000,000 bushels. Of wheat 140,0(39 bushels were reported marketed for August. The yield of potatoes is estimated at 80 per cent of an average crop; winter apples 75 and.lute peaches M. TheClawson wheat far outstrips all the rest in yield per aero. Michigan News Briefly Told, Kelley Brothers ami Colby of Fair Plains, Berrien county, will rebuild their trout •dam, which gave way a short time ago. and stock the pond again. This time they will / build a brick wall laid in native lime. The trout pond was a decided success, and the trout at two years old were as large as trout in ordinary ponds at three years old. This was owing to the great amount of natural food in'tho pond and to the healthy surroundings of the fish. It is calculated by these gentlemen that at least 5.000 fish escaped by the breakage of the dam. Hon. James K. White, probate judge of Luce c unity, has resigned,' Railroad Commissioner Rich is making a critical inspection of the upper peninsula roads to see if they need an,\ official atten tion. John Drahuer, a ihulley fanner, has begun suit against Lapeer for sio.iixi for alleged damages sustained while driving on the streets there by falling into a waterworks excavation. A few days a^o a man was detected i n the act of passing something through the bars at the Jackson prison. He was ^frightened away., and a few hours later several dynamite bombs were discovered in a house near the prison used as a rendezvous for crooks. It is thought, the plot is being worked in the interest of Billy Burns from Detroit. lion. G. V. X. Lothrop, ex-minister to Russia, Was tendered a i\ ception by the citizens of Detroit upon his return to that, city. ^-- ' Kft'oct of weather for week endhjg-'Sept. 1 has not been favorable to growing crops, Warm days and lack of i>m has ripened corn and potatoes prejifaturely. and has been injurious to^p'astures. Rainfall in Branch coumy _i>rr'Aug. 27 was very beneficial to growing crops and their condition is much improved. Frost was generally re- )iorJ.ed Aug. 28, and slight damage was done ^in"northern section to buckwheat and vines. "Plowing' is progrcssmg stovrty; as ground is too dry for good turning. The Morton manufacturing company of Komeo, will soon occupy the large building recently vacated by the Romeo carriage company. A force of about eighty-five men will be set at work as soon as they are settled. The Bay City Tribune says : There was one young man more sorely disappointed at the outcome of the examination for the "West Point eadetship than allothers.lt was the grandson of the noted Indian Chief Petoskey. He is studying at the agricultural college at Lansing and his heart was set on capturing the eadetship. He is a resident of Petoskey and therefore had a right to compete, for which he had boon making s o c i a l preparations. But he did not appear, and the cause is a sad one, for it probable ends all his hopes in that direction. Two days before the examination he was at work with a straw-cutter and had two of his fingers cut and badly mutilated, and the physician says they will probably be stiff when tho wounds heal. He. is a stout, manly fellow, proud of his blood, ambitious and studious. Ho heads all the students of the college in athletic sports and carried off all the prizes at the recent contest. It is a great pity he could not have entered for tho eadetship and realized his ambition to become a soldier. The new Potts railroad, from Potts' headquarters to Oscoda, is to be built. It will be thirty-five miles long.narrow guage, and is exjweted to be in operation within a year. Several branches will be extended from tho main line and a large amount of fine country and excellent agricultural lauds opened up. The cost of the road will be about $150,000. Bishop Harris was buried in Elmwood cemetery, Detroit, Aug. 4. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop Worthingtou of Nebraska. There was a large attendance of clergymen present from this and other states. Little Ray Earle of Kalamazoo, who was accidentally shot at Pine Grove recently while playing soldier with au old £un, la deud. Over twenty shot and two handsful of feathers were extracted from his side, the charge having passed through a pillow before entering his body. Frank Solace of Pontiac, despondent because of ill health, took laudanum the other morning, dying a few minutes later. Thomas James was killed in a shiirrle mill at Graut the other morning. His mother, who is very old and very feeble, has lost two sons at Grunt and her mind is shattered by the blow. Uoswell Randall of South Climax was thrown from a carriage the other morning and instantly killed. Eddie O'Brien, 0 year-old son of Michael O'Brien of East Saginaw, fell from a fence and ran a stick into his abdomen, tearing it so badly that death ensued. Someone mixed P a r i s green with salt and put it in the pasture where L. L. King of Waterford pastured his cows, and 11 of t h e animals died. John Canfield of Manistee has sold to Wright & Ketcfaum of the Saginaws M,000,- OoO leet of s t a i n i n g pine in Bayfield county Wisconsin, for $'.200,000 cash and about four dollars stuiupage. Th.s firm recently finished lumberiug operations in Midland and Gladwin counties, from which was taken nearly four hundred million feet and handsome fortunes, and is now seeking new pine worlds to conquer. P a r t of the old plant and equipment at Averill, the base of former operations, has been sold, and what remains will be removed to Wis eon sin. A planing mill in Ypsilanti owned by Edward Grant burned the other afternoon with most of the machinery and other contents. The building also contained several rooms occupied by carpenters and a pump factory. The total loss is estimated at from twelve thousand to fifteen thousand dollars, with no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. At the annual meeting of tin1 American Pharmaceutical Association in Detroit, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: M. W. Alexander, Louisville, Ky., president; James Vernor, Detroit, first vice-president; F. Wilcox, Waterbury, Conn., second vice-president; A. A. Yager, Kuoxville, Tenu., third vice president; S. A. D, Sheppard,"Boston, treasurer; J. M. Maiseh, Philadelphia, secretary; and Henry Corning, Boston. C. L. Kuppler, New Orleans, and Finlen Painter, Brooklyn, to fill the vacancies in the council, The republican national committee has completed a partial list of its selection of speakers during the campaign, and among them are ex-', ov. Austin Blair and Roswell G. Hoar of Michigan. Of the 200 houses burned iu the big Alpena eon'lagation a few weeks ago 150 are aire uly about replaced, some of the new ones being actually finished. Tho Jones oveivheek company, which does• $\!5,0;H) worth of business annually, has opened a factory at Au Sable, and will make that town its headquarters. A northern paper alleges that when a letter is mailed at the Canadian Soo to some person in the American Soo it is taken to Windsor before it leaves the Dominion and is forwarded thence from Detroit. Jacob Haines and wife, who claim to have been married in Grand Rapids two years ago and then went to St. Paul to live, were found sleeping under a sidewalk in Chicago the other morning by tho police. His health failed, his means became exhausted.' and tho'couple started for Michigan on loot, under the most distressing circumstances. They were cared for in Chicago and will he sent to their friends at Grand Rapids. Albion college is to have a chair of oratory, Daniel G. Dave.v, a pioneer of Fast Tawas d+roT on the 5th iust., of cancer in the throat, The day before his death he was oh the si reet attending to business. John Mourer of Detroit, who killed his brother's wife some weeks ago, has been found "guilty of murder and sentenced to Jackson prison for ltfo. A west-bound local freight train on the Cincinnati, Jackson Ac Mackinaw, railway struck Mrs, Ollie Thompson, who was crossing the trestle bridge at Battle Creek and both legs cut off, one at the thigh an the other between the knee and tho^pu-tfle. She died two hours afterward. ,. -"" As Thomas Anderson, an p*rfployo of the Calumet & Heela mbie-'compauy, was chaiiLring ii roller in, -sliaft No. lOof the Heela mine, h e , w a s struck on the head by a falling p>e1c. and his skull was crushed so that he.-vfill die. DjvHagle of Wales is under arrest on a charge of attempting an assault on Mrs. J. II. Hoffman of that place. Lyman Carver, who died at. Flint, a few days ago, wrote his own funeral sermon, tho hymns to be sung at his funeral, the words of consolation to his friends and the epitaph for his tombstone. The epidemic which has prevailed in Presque Isle county for the past, six weeks is not holera, as las been reported, but upidu-mio dysentery, or bloody flux. Dr. Patterson, health officer of Rogers City, has reports of 2.LLL. eases J o September ;$. with eight deaths. 110 recoveries, and 2".* under treatment. No new oases have occurred in the past few days, and no new territory has been invaded for the past week. The' end of the epidemic is near, he thinks. The eight mentioned above are the only deaths occurring, being one adult and seven children. Dr. E. H. Wood of Horsey has been held for trial on the charge of burning the resi denee of D. A. Blodgett. in April last. He is Blodgett's brother-in-law, and is alleged to have, long held a bitter feeling against him. The state pharmaceutical association, at its annual meeting in Detroit, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Geo. Gundrum of Ionia; ""vicepresidents, F. M. Alsdorf of Lansing; H. M. Dean of Nilcs; (). Eberbach of Ann Arbor; treasurer. Win. Dupont of Detroit; executive committee, A. H. Lyman, Manistee; A. Bassett. Detroit; F, J. Wurzburg, Grand Rapids; W. A. Hall. Greenville; K. T. Webb, Jackson. Tho report of the state, inspectors shows the salt inspection for August as follows: Saginaw county, 112,058 barrels; Manistee county, 10:$.(K5; Bay county, ii:i,55:<: St. Clair county, :<2,:C>0; Iosco county, 54,4*7; Mason county, 42.0S1 ; Huron county, 10,- :<7'.l; Midland county, 4,020; total, 402,510 barrels. A comparison of the inspection for the year to September 1 shows as follows: PSN4, 2. 105,;««» barrels; ls.s.5, '2,170,i:V3; 1SS0, 2,52>\O.M); isss, 2,vf0,S07; 1NS.M, 2,071, The stave works in Webberville were destroyed by fire the other morning. More gold rock has been found in the Michigan mine near Ishpeming. James Davis, who was doing contract work for A. B. Long & Sons, lumbermen, at Grand Rapids, is alleged to h a \ e pocketed $500 wages belonging to workmon, and left the city. Burglars entered the I). L. & N., depot at Holding' the other night, and secured $140. Deputy Sheriff Cohen of Bay county started the other morning with two prisoners destined for the Detroit House of Correction. Near Warner, a email station 17 miles from Detroit, the men who were handcufied together, jumped from the train while it was going at tho rate of 15 miles an hour, They were u n h u r t and escaped to the dense woods near the track. Charles L. Livingston ot Battle Creek, has been arrested for securing patent on door bell said to have been stolen from his former employer, A J. Sutherland, of Grand Rapids. Livingston made affidavit that the bell patent was wholly his own and prior to Mr. Sutherlauds. Ho is now accused of projury. Henry Souers, captain of barge G. K. Jackson, was arrested in Bay City tho other morning on complaint of Edwin Mbrse of Marquette, who wants $5,000 damages for alleged assault. Capt. Souers gave $1000 bail to appear in December. Samuel Hodges', John Fox's and Waldvogle i& Hoagliu,s saloons in Albion were robbed t h e other night of *>() and three watches. No liquor was stolen. Jackson officers a few hours later arrested a man who answers the description of Oscar Prest o n , a former resident of Albion, who is suspected of the crime, but who gave his name as Fd Sommers and his place of residence Eaton Rapids. The watches, several revolvers and about$50 in money were found in his possession. Saraforta Dominica a miner was instant ly killed at the Dunn mine near Crystal Falls the other night. He was unmarried. J. George Trost of the Bay City Volapuk club has received letters from Monsieur de Maynor, of St. Petersburg, Russia, Signor Cesare Fedesedi, professor of mathematics, Count di Mala of Naples, Italy, and Dr. R. Mehmeke, of Darmstadt, Germany. The River P a r k Hotel at Wyandotte was badly damaged by fire the other day. The Twelfth Michigan Infantry will hold a reunion in Buchanan on October 4 5. Monroe county Catholics are making extensive preparations for the celebration of the centennial of the establishment of the church in Monroe county, October 15, at Monroe. High mass will be 'celebrated in all the city churches in the morning of that day, and after that a procession of the societies of the churches of the county and 400 to 500 cavalry will march through the principal streets to the fair grounds. Here an oration will be delivered by Rev. F a t h e r Cook, C. S, S. R,, Detroit, and a history of the Catholic church in the county written by Bishop Maes will be read. All the surviving priests who have labored in Monroe county will be invited, and the event will be a memorable one in the history of Monroe. Jackson has vuted to issue bonds for :s05,ix)0 for the purchase of the George T. Smith middling purifier company's building. Louis B r o w n ' s farm house on P a i n t river, 21) miles from Crystal Falls, caught fire from a lamp that exploded iu one of the bedrooms. Mrs. Brown was burned in a terrible manner and will die. Louis Brown ran back into the house after some money that he had left behind. Not a trace of his body lias been found. Their six children escaped. Another railroad is being surveyed from Mt. Pieasant to Big Rapids. The Michigan battalion of Merrill's horse held a reunion in Bellevue on the 8th inst. Th»> Star cutter .company of Lowell have given bill of sale covering entire plant to Cragin cutter company of Chicago, and latter will continue operations. Many contributors and creditorsaresaid to be sufferers by tho transfer. Bon. K. P. Forrry's wife was killed two or three years ago by being thrown over a precipice in I'tah from a horse she was riding. The remains have just been brought to (irand 1 Liven, . ..••-" - * • - * ^ n K T R o r r si A i : i c K r > - ' WHT.AT, White >-'U4 frt) 04¾ 14 Red ,..^<<1. 00 [^<". 4 "> (¾ 47 OATS, " " . . . ^ . " . 20 (aj 2- . BAKLEY, . . . **-.< 115 up 1 20 MALT. .^, .r 05 1¾ 1 Ot) TIMO-TYIY SEED 2 50 (d. 2 55 ^I.OVKH SEEII, per bag 4 50 (3} 4 70 r'EK.n, 1U 00 (o)W 50 FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 5 00 (ri> 5 20 Michigan roller 4 00 (¾ 4 70 Minnesota patent.. 5 0J (a. 5 05 Minnesota bakers'. 4 50 W 4 00 Rye per bu . . . . . . . . . . 50 (?t> r»5 APPLE9, per bbl 1 75 uc 2 00 BEANS, picked , 175 («^2 00 " unpicked 125 uc 1 50 BEESWAX 2s «0 :u) BUTTER is (4 in CHEESE, per tb 0 ui. 0} j DRIED Ari'i.Ks, per ib W ;:(a) 7 Eoos. p e r d o z 15 (a) 10 HONEY, per In 14 (r<> 10 Hovs per lb 1 -<' Cd> IS HAY, per ton, clover 8 00 (it 10 00 •• " t i m o t h y 10 no (Ml.(H) MAI.T, per bu 00 (<";; 1 05 UNIONS', per bbl 300 (</: :i 10 POTATOES, perbu ;i0 rri3 :55 P i : \ n s per obi 3 00 m 5 00 PEACHES, per bu 150 @ 1 1 0 Pi M-, per bu 2 25 \n J5 00 POULTRY—Chickens, l i v e — '.) (¾ 10 -tfrees©......-.. 7 (it. .s Turkeys 10 (V'j) 11 Ducks per lb 8 (a) 0 PUOYISIONS—MewPork. ...15 25 0 1 5 50 JTamlly 17 25 (^17 50 E x t r a mess beef 7 50 ((¾ 7 75 Lard 7 (a; * Hams 11 (¾ 12 Shoulders 8 (<$ s1 ; Bacon 10 (<$ 10¼ Tallow, per l b . . 3 (£ HV} HIDES—Green City per lb .. \\\^ 41., Cured 4 5C; Salted tp.,' Sheep skins, wool.. 50 "<§ L 0) LIVE STOCki. CATTLE—Market slow, 0 to 15c lower; steers f.i :ii'@*5 00; stockers and feeders, $2 iOOJ;} 1O; cows, bulls and mixed, I 40 ((¢2 (,KJ; Texana and Indians, $1 Vdr/ii 50; Western ranger-, $:i 50;a4 i5. Hoos—Market alow but s t e a d v ; mixed, $5 ftU(a)6 4()-, heavy, $ r^lLOO; light, §5 i-OrrS ?0 a5; skips, $4u<5 70. biiKEP—lleceipts, s,000; shipments, 2,500; market a c t i v e , 10c lower; natives, $2 {\~>ut) 4 25; Western, shorn, $3 30A 00; Texans^ shorn, #2 75(a3 35; lambs, $3 50(rtj$5. The Drovers' Journal's special cableg r a m from London <|Uotes American cattle in heavy supply. The demand is weak. Prices are bnrely steady, best steers, 12',;c per pound, estimated dead weight. WOOL. Fleeces—Fine, 20(V«lc: utfedium, 14c^25c; coarBe, 22(^25c; unwashed, u n m e r c h a n t - able, cotted and black, )4, off; bucks, }4 otF. Died in His 101st Year. Col. ileorge L. Perkins, for 50 ,\ears treasurer of tho Norwich & Worcester railroad, died of old age at (Jrotton, t'onn., on the 0th inst. He was spending his usual vacation with his family. He had been failing for a week, but was conscious until within an hour of his death. He had voted for every president since Madison; was paymaster in the war of 1M2; and or ganized the first Sunday-school in Norwich. He reached the remarkable age of 100 years last mpnth KOASTEI) IX THE ltl/INg, Seven Firemen Buried Under a Mase* of Brick ami Iron. One of the most disastrous lires, both to life and property that has occurred in Haltimore for many years broke out at an early hour the other morning at No. 10¾ South Sharp street, and spreading with great rapidity on either side, destroyed seven fine four-story iron and brick front buildings on Sharp stTeet, ami the back buildings of nearly the whole row of houses on P r a t t street, between Sharp and Hanover. The north wall of building No. 100 Sharp street collapsed and buried nine of the firemen. Two of them—Alex and John K e l l y - got out alive, but badly injured. Seven were killed. The origin of the tire will probably never be known, but it is supposed that spontaneous combustion was the cause. It is known that a system of electric lighting was introduced in the building recently, and it was only tried tho night of the tire, and it may be that defective insulatiou started tho flames and the combustible nature of the contents of the building served as food for tho destroying elements. Tho tire wasdiscovered by an intoxicated man who stopped to rest 011 the steps of a building opposite. There was considerable delay in getting the alarm, and when the engines arrived the building was iu names from cellar to roof. The fireworks stored in the upper Moors at once began to explode and with the rapidly spreading tlames presented tho grandest spectacle ever seen in the city. The explosion that caused the collapse of the building, by which the firemen lost their lives, was the result of the ignition of some chemicals, and was so sudden that though the men were warned they had not time to make their escape. The losses will aggregate about ¢1,000,000. Ohio's Centennial. The Ohio centennial exposition, which is intended to show the growth and development of the Buckeye state during tho first hundred years of its history, opened in Columbus on the 4th inst., under the most favorable auspices. On every hand there was evidence of a gala day. Not only were the streets crowded but almost every public and private building in the city was gay with Hags and streamers. Immense arches spanned the main streets, the station house was covered with ban ners, and manufacturing establishments were similarly decorated. Beside the preparations in the city, at the state fairgrounds, where the centennial is held, the most extensive preparations have been made, and there is now collected there .one of the'finest agricultural and stock shows ever seen in the northwest, while the mechanical and historical departments are very complete. The exercises of the afternoon passed off with the best possible effect. The immense amphitheatre in which the exercises were held has seats for an even 12/HK), and tho majority of these were occupied when (}ov. Foraker called for quiet. The exercises were begun by singing the doxology. The immense audience was led by a trained chorus of 1450 children and the Elgin, 111., military band. To add to the effect of the music of the children, they were dresiscd and arranged in their places in such manner as to give the appearance of an immense Hag. The tirst chorus was the centennial song, which, to the tune of the." Year of Jubilee,"' gave account of the prosperity of the state and nation, All through the song the audience showed hearty appreciation of it, and at the conclusion of it Adj.-(Jen. Sam Dolphin of Massachusetts arose and called for three cheers for the children-:' The visiting delegations, who s a t ^ i n the front sen's, cheered with a wjH-^" Director-Ceworal "S. II. H u r s t then presented tjjjo-work of the centennial commission ,.£0 the governor, who in turn in a jitrong speech presented it to the public. His was an eloquent review of the progress and prosperity of Ohio, attention bo nig paid to its prominence in mining and manufacturing, its advancement in educational institutions, its influence in national affairs and patriotism to the national government when it was in danger. The children sang the "Star Spangled Banner." When they came to the lines, "Still, still doth it wave, o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave," they brought out (lags, and as they sang wave ! them in the air. At the sight of the nat ional Hag the audience went wild for a mo ment, waving hats and handkerchiefs ami cheering. Hon. Coates Kinney, author of. the well known song, "Rain on the Roof," read tho centennial ode, which considered the past hundred years of labor, knowledge, freedom and peace, and was full of good points. Mrs. Foraker then touched the electric button and started the machinery, and the Ohio centennial was under wav. Appeals lor -Vid. The following explains itself; To or it FKIKNDS AND Fxi.i.ow OIYI/F.NS OP TiTJ-: U M I K D STATT.S—We, the authorized representatives of the citizens of Jacksonville, recognizing the fact that the epidemic has now reached such a stage that our own funds are insufficient either to cope with the many eases of absolute necessity, for the engagement of nurses or for the numerous other demands upon us; a n d - Whercas, owing to the absence of all business, many of our most liberal citizens are unable to furnish further funds, we now think wo are justified in accepting.the many willing offers of aid that have been received from you. We therefore wish our fellow citizens of the United States to know that we will gratefully receive the aid they have, offered and that all contributions will be used for the benefit of those in need and where they "will effect the greatest good. We request that any such contributions may be forwarded to James M. Schumacher, president of the F i r s t National bank and the chairman of our finance committee; Neal Mitchell, president of the Duval county board of health; D. T. (Jcrow, acting mayor, and P . Me- Quade, acting president of the citizens' auxiliary association, Jacksonville, Fla." The citizens have expended many thousands of dollars of their own means, but now recognize the fact that owing to business being practically dead they will be no longer able to relieve the sick and needy. Army of t h e Tennessee. The 23d annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was held in Toledo on the 0th inst. The following officers were elected for the coming yoar: President, (Jen. W. T. Sherman; vice-presidents, (Jen. (J. A. Pierce of Dakota; Maj. O. H. Smith of Cleveland; Maj. L. H. Kvarts of Philadelphia; ('apt. John O. Pullen of Bloomington, 111.; Maj. A. H. Fat.rigue of Wichita, Ks. ; Capt. C, A. Steismoior, St. l/ouis; Capt, W. Leggett, (Jen. R. V. Ankeny, Lieut. A. N. Pierce, Lieut. J. C. W. Hardy, Lieut. H. L. C r a y ; recording secretary, (Jed. Andrew Hickenloopcr of Cincinnati; treasurer, (Jen. M. F. Forco of Cincinnati. Gen. Strong, of the committee, to select a time and place for the next meeling, reported that Cincinnati had been chosen as the place and September, IHS0, as the time. The president is to a r r o a g t t h * d i t e with the local executive commit***. Uen. Green B. Raum submitted the report of the committee appointed in Detroit last year to arrange for tho erection of a monument in honor of Gen. Logan. The report was adopted after a clause, that the society dispose of a $1,000 bond and apply the proceeds to the monument, had been stricken out. Gen. Kaurn then introduced a resolution to the same effect as the passage Btricken from the report. A great many thought it was establishing a bad precedent and the resolution was withdrawn. A motion that each member be asked to contribute $.1 to the fund to be applied to the monument prevailed. Amendments to the constitution were offered, but according to the rules have to lie on the table one year before action on them is taken. FATAL HOTEL F1HE. Six Lives Lost a t West Superior, Wisconsin. At au early hour ou the morning of September 2, flames were discovered in the American house, corner of Third and Tower avenues, in West Superior, Wis, When the department arrived the entire building was a mass of Hames, and the inadequate supply of water rendered the efforts of the firemen almost useless. The air was rilled with the screams of frantic men and women trying to escape from the burning building, many of them being clad only in their night clothes. The building w a s a frame structure, and more in the nature of a boarding house than hotel. The inflammable, ricketry did shell was soon entirely destroyed, the men in the meantime directing their efforts to saving the adjoining houses. When the ruins began to smoulder water was played upon them as rapidly as possible, and tho search for the missing began. In three different places bodies were lound, charred beyond recognition. Six men were lost altogether, as all who were in the building have been accounted for except these. Their names will probably never be known. The landlord never had a register, and simply noted down the rooms which were occupied each day. Besides, the guests were strangers, the hotel patronage being a class of lumbermen and miners who were bound north and generally stopped only one night. The cause of the tire was attributed to a lamp explosion in a room on the second Hoor, occupied by two men who had been out late and had returned under the iufiuence of liquor. They said they tirst know of tho tire when they saw tho flames through t h e transom of their room. Their escape was miraculous, and all were badly burned. The servants were so horrified at t h e situation that it w a s with difficulty they were forced to leave the house. One man who had returned drunk, barely escaped death by being carried out by his room-mate. Others were saved by jumping into' blankets held by men on the street below. Engulfed in B u r n i n g Oil. A terrible accident occurred the other morning at the tank farm near Oil Center, twelve miles north of Findlay, Ohio, in which three men lost their lives. One of the immense iron tanks of the Buckeye Lime company, containing at the time 20,000 barrels of oil,sprung a leak early in the morning and a number of men were set to work calking the seams. Some of them were working on a scaffold, Suddenly the tank burst from the pressure of oil and gas inside. The oil was thrown in every direction with great violence, carrying tho men with it. In a moment the whole mass of oil was in a flame, catching tire from a blacksmith's forge which stood near. No assistance could reach the helpless men, as tho fire raged with enormous violence, and great waves of Haines swept for hundreds of feet in every direction. The fire raged lor several hours, making an awe-inspiring sight, and rolling up volumes of smoke which spread over the city, obscuring the sky. At it late hour in the afternoon the bodies of the three iiVon were recovered, They were charred beyond recognition and no one appears to know their names. Nothing was left, on their'clothing to indicate who they were. Kvon the buttons crumbled at the touch. Tho skeletons of a cow. hog and dog were also found when1 the tire had engulfed them. Six Killed and Others Injured. The boiler of the P e r r y stove works at South Pittsburg, Teun,, exploded on tho 4th inst., instantly killing Charles Taylor, the superintendent of the works; J. B. Mills, a machinist; M. Donovan, foreman of the mounting department; Geo. N. Carter, a leading jeweler of the t o w n ; A. M. P l u m b of Winchester, Teun., and Win, Watson, a molder. Wm. Gross, a machinist, and Rock Scruggs, a molder, were both fatally injured and will die. A largo piece of boiler was thrown end overend adistanee of 10(1 yards, and tearing a hole through the side of Dieten's store landed against 1 he opposite wall. Many smaller pieces were thrown a distance of several hundred yards. The boiler and engine were in the corner of the molding-room and the whole side of the building was torn away for- a distance of forty-feet. H a d the explosion occurred half an hour later the loss of life would have been appalling. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. Perry's stove works moved to South Piitsburg from Albany, N. Y., a year ago and only a few months ago were entirely destroyed "by tire. They were just getting iu running order again. Catholic Benevolent I'nion. The Catholic benevolent union at. Columbus. O., postponed action on tho chango of name for one year; indorsed the cject^n of Swinton's history from the Boston schools and elected the following officers: Presid e n t M. Glenning, Norfolk, Va. ; tirst vicepresident, P . K. Walsh, jr., Columbus, O.; second vice-president, Wm. Walsh. Chattanooga, T c n n . ; treasurer, James Henry, St. Louis; secretary, M. J. T. Griffith, Philadelphia; executive committee, J. To ban, Canada; Owen Kelly, Philadelphia; A. M. GrifHn, Richmond, Va. The next convention will be held at Kingston, Canada. Joseph Chamberlain admits that ho never expected the United Stated to ratify his treaty on the, fisheries question. Wm. C. Endicott, jr., son of the secretary of war, is visiting Knglaml as the gucst^o'f the Right Hon. Joseph chamberlain. " L o t ' s Wife,'' artistically done in Kansas salt, is one of the attractions of the Columbus, Ohio, Centennial. A Dayton, Ohio, blacksmith has made a horsoshoo from nails gathered from every state iu the Union and presented it to tho President. Robert Browning is quite restored to health. He is still staying in an obscure part of the Austrian Tyrol. He will in future reside at Venice. You can tell when a dog is warm tho same as you can tell a dude whem you meet him on the s t r e e t - b y his loud pants. THE L&4SOMS OF THE SEASONS. A H j j r t g r b ? ; $ « f c r t t f c e g r a c i o u s B e a a o n s b r i n g A n d tte fltir flo-.verB, t h e h a r v e s t a n d t h e e a r t h in c h a n g e l e s s c o u r s e s T h e c u r r e n t s of t h e y e a r , from s p r i n g to s p r i n g ; A s t h e r e a r e s o n g s for e v e r y h e a r t to s i n g , W h e t h e r t h e s o u t h w i n d or t h e n o r t h w i n d b l o w ; A s w i n t e r r o s e s in t h e m a i d ' s c h e e k s glow, A n d t h e d u l l c h r y s a l i s a t last t a k e s w i n g ; So m a y w e find in life's s w i f t c h a n g i n g y e a r , Iu y o u t h , in m a n h o o d and in w a n i n g age, S o m e joy to c h e e r , s o m e c o m f o r t t o ass u a g e , S o m e h o p j t o m a k e o u r s k i e s s t i l l b r i g h t and clear. L i t e is too s w e e t to s p e n d in v a i n r e g r e t - H a v e w e not s u m m e r , a u t u m n , w i n t e r yet< — P a u l P a s t n o r . A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY llVUU CONWAY. C H A P T E R X I X rCosTixt-Ki)). U n t i l n o w lie h a I been p l a y i n g w i t h h o a s a cat p l a y s w i t h a mouse. N o w h e b a r e d h i s c l a w s a n d s h o w e d tier t h a t e s - c a p e w a s i m p o s s i b l e . S h e g r o a n e d , b u t s t r u g g l e d n o more. " Y o u will t a u' money'.1 " she a s k e d , " i - h \ v s , S a r a h , 1*11 t a k e m o n e y . ' ' " A n d g o a w a y a m i t r o u b l e h e r n o m o r e . T e l l m e w h e r e to lind you t o - m o r r o w . J. will c o m e a n d a r r a n g e e v e r y t h i n g " ' •'Oh n o , you w o n t . I n e v e r d e a l w i t h a g e n t s . Y o u r i n t e r v e n t i o n Is n p t n e e d e d , S a r a h . ' ' Mm s t a m p e d h e r foot a n g r i l y . " T e l l m e w h a t y o u w a n t , " s h e e x c l a i m e d , '-or l e a v e m e a n d g o a n d d o y o u r w o r s t . Y o u m a y h a v e m e n to d e a l with n o w , n o t w o m e n . " H e t h r e w off in a second c \ \ r y t r a c e of m o c k e r y . H e seized h e r wrist a n d h e l d her. H i s e y e s .shone fiercely I n t o h e r s . " L i s t e n , you h a g -you c a t ! " h e s a i d . " A l l y o u r p a r t in t h i s b u s i n e s s Is to t a k e a Message, Go s t r a i g h t to her. T e l l h e r I a m h e r e ; f,ce, a n d w i t h a p o c k e t f u l of m o n e y . T e l l h e r to c nne to tne t o - m o r - row at my r o o m s . T e l l her 1 will w a i t u n t i l t w e l v e o clock. I t she is n o ; t h e r e w h e n t h e clock s t r i k e s . 1 s w e a r 1 w i l l c o m e a n d see h e r i n h e r own h o m e . D o you understand'.' A n s w e r me. " " Y e s , 1 u n d e r s t a n d . " " H e r e ' s t h e a d d r e s s . " He s c r i b b l e d it on a bit of pape,r. ".Now you g o b a c k a u d r e s u m e y o u r n e g l e c t e d d u t i e s . A s w e e t little boy t h a t , S a r a h . W i t h o u t a n o t h e r w o r d she left h i m . S h e took t h e boy by t h e h a n d a n d w e n t t . r o u g h t h e g a t e s of H a d e wood H o u s e . H e r v e y w a t c h e d her d i s a p p e a r , c h u c k l e d m a l i c i o u l.\, a n d s t r o d e o i in t h e d i r e c t i o n or Black t o w n i n a m e c h a n i c a l w a y Mrs. M i l l e r g a v e t h e boy his d i n n e r . ShenUe n o t h i n g i.erself, but h e r lip-; moved as if f r a m i n g w o r d s a n d h e r h e a r t o ere 1 u p its fervent, but inco . e r e n t a n d illogical p r a y e r s , k n o w i n g t h a t it w a s I i e a t r i c e ' s c u s t o m t o \ i s i t t h e n u r s e r y so >n a l t e r l u n c h a n d a s s u r e In r s . If t h a t h e r boy h a d d i n e d wel! , Mrs. Miller (.lid n o go in s e a r c h of her. S h e l i s t e n e d tor the e x p e c t e d s t e p , a n d wiien >lu> h e a r d it opened t h e door, a n d m o t i o n e d h e r m i s t r e s s to e n t e r t h e ad o i n i n g loom t h e n i g h t n u r s e r y . M i " followed, mi i t h e look on h e r l a c e told •jpatriec w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d . ' i t lias eonn1 " Mie w h i s p e r e d a u d t u r n n;' very pale. M i s . Miller t h r e w herself on h e r knee-;, a n d t a k n ;' l i c a t r i i e ' . s h a n d , s o b b e d a l o u d . 'Oh, my poor d e a r ! My poor d e a r ! " she wailed, ' i t h a s come. Yes, it h a s come. T h e i o;d ha-, not t h o u g h t . t i t ID n n s w r my p r a y e s. (Mi, m y tie .r m i s t r e s s , m a y H e s t r e t c h forth i l l s a r m s and l i g h t e n t h e so row whicli is before sou." " I t w a s bo nd to c o m e , " s h e said d r e a m i l y , " i h a v e been w a i t i n g for it lor weeks. T h e s w o r d w a s over m y h e a d . 1 k n e w it m u s t fall. W h e r e is h e ? " she a d d e d . " l i e w a s h e r e , close at J i a n d , " s a i d S a r a h . T h e n n o t i c i n g Iieatrice's s h u d d e r , " l i e has g o n e a w a y for a w h i l e ; b u t 1 s a w h i m . l i e g a . r m e a m e s s a g e , o h , m y d e a r , my dear!' You m u s t e x p e c t n o m e r c y . ' ' " i e x p e c t n o n e . 1 will ask for n o n e . (Jive me t h e m e s s a g e , " Mrs. M d l e r . ave it word lor w o r d a n d the.i h a n d e d i.er t h e p a p e r w i t h the add r e s s . "1 m u s t g o , " said , eatrioe. " T h e r e is no h e l p for it. T h e sha ue w h i c h 1 d a r e d n o t lace t h e c r a s h 1 s h r u n k l i k e a c o w a r d from p r e p a r i n g for, h a s c e m e . W e l l , if all m u s t be k i i u w n , it w i l l rid m y life of the d e c e i t w hi, di for y e a r s h a s m a d e it a b u r d e n . ' S h e t u r n e d a w n y . e n t e r e d t h e n u r s e r y , a n d k i s s e d t e boy. S u d d e n l y s h e g a v e the n u r s e a f r i g h t e n e d look, " \ o n s a w h i m , " she s a i d ; " d i d h e see t h e b o y . ' " Mrs. M i l l e r n o d u e d s a d l y . " D i d h e k n o w — d i d h e g u e - s ' " ' " H e said n o t h i n g . 1 >ut. oh, m y poor d e a r t h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g in his m a n n e r t h a t m a d e m e t r e m h i e — s o m e t h i n g t h a t told me h e g u e s s e d all. ' " T h e n H e a v e n h e l p m e ! " said B e a t r i c e l e a v i n g t h e room. C H A P T K U X X . WHAT S1IK l.OOKKD HACK I'PON. A s t h e s t o r y of B e a t r i c e s p a s t is m a d e up* of t h i n g s s h e k n e w , t h i n g s s h e g u e s s e d a n d t h i n g s of w h i c h s h e k n e w n o t h i n g , It will bo b e t t e r to l e a r n it in its v e r a c i o u s e n t i r e t y t h a n to g l e a n it fr >m t h e s a d d e n e d m u i n g s of t h a t w i n t e r s a f t e r n o o n . A f t e r t h e ba t l e - r o v a l b e t w e e n L a d y ClaiiMin a n d h e r s t e p - d a u g h er, a n d w h e n SJr M a i u g i y w e a k l y a n d for t h e sa «o of p e a e left his d a u g .ter at .home, w h i l s t h e ned to t h e c o n t i n e n t , w i t h t h a t n e w l y a c . u n v d t r e a s u r •, h i s b e a u t i f u l w i f e . Be trice e t t l e d d o w n to t h e d u lest of d u l l liv s, or w h a t c e r t a i n l y p r o m sed t o be so u n l e s s t h e girl co :ld b r i g h t e n it b y d r a w i n g on h e r o w n re o u r c e s for a m u s e - m e n t , o n o n e point, ho.vever, s h e h a d j-o h n g to co . p l a i n of. A c h i l d l e s s w i d - ow w i t h .i l a r g e i n c o m e could n o t h a v e enjoyed m o r e r e e d o m of a c t i o n . M r s . K r s k i n e , t h e a u n t , In w h o s e care s h e w a s no inally phi ed w a s old, w r a p p e d u p in h e r o w n v a n e i a l r a e u t s , a n d so selfish a s to k e e p h e r s e l f c l e a r of suspecting" p e o p l e , b e c a u s e su piclon b r o u g h t t r o u b l e a n d w o r n . B e a t r i c e w a s free IO s p e n d h e r h o u r s a- it i>est s Ited h e r ; t o c o m e a n d go as s h e c h o s e , a n d g e n e r a l l y d o what, p l e a e d herself. » S o t h a t Miss ClaasoD, w h o w a s a y o u n g l a d y of n o m e a n a b 1 t i e s a n d w h o h a d s o m e h o w i m b i b e d t h e m o d e r n n o t i o n t h a t i t it w a s r i g h t l y d i r e c t e d a w o m a n ' s b r a i n - p o w e r is e.pial t o a m a n ' s in ac u i r l n g k u o . v l e d g e , d e c i d e d t h a t t h e m o s t s a t i s - f a c t o r y m e t h o d by w h i c h t i m e c o u l d be k i l l e d , w a s by c o n t i n u i n g h e r s t u d i e s from t h e p o i n t a t w h i c h she h a d laid t h e r n d o w n w h e n s h e left t h e f a s h i o n a b l e f i n i s h i n g s c h o o l . B e i n g a l s o r a t h e r t r o u b l e 1 b y t h e feeli n g t h a t s h e o u g h t t o d o s o m e t h i n g for s u i e r i n g h u m a n i t y , s h e o r g a n i z e d a l i t t l e c h a r i t a b l e s c h e m e . S h e h a I p l e n t y of p o c k e t - m o n e y . Sir M a l n ^ a y , w h o T n c e old T a l b e r t ' s d e a t h h a d r e c e i v e d c o n s i d e r a b l e s u m p e r a n n u m , paid o u t of t h e t r u s t , • for h i s d a u g h t e r s m a i n t e n a n c e a n d e d u c a - tion, b e h a v e d m o s t g e n e r o u s l y In t iU r e - s p e c t B e a t r i c e , t h e n , did w h a t good she c o u l d on h e r o w n a c c o u n t . A s a p i t e o u s t a l e a l w a y s o p e n e d h e r p u r s e r e v i l e s of In d i s c r i m i n a t e a l m s g i v i n g m a y t h i n k l i t t l e of h e r efforts, t e r h a s h e y b o r e n o f r u i t s a v e in o n e n o t e w o r t h y i n s t a n c e . C h a r i t y b r o u g h t h e r In c n t a c t w i t h a w o m a n , who, from a v a r i e t y of c i r c u m - s t a n c e s , h a d b e e n r e d u c e d f r o m t h e s t a t e of a s u p e r i o r d o m e s t i c ser a n t to a b j e c t p o v e r t y , a n d w h o w a s l y i n g a l m o s t a t d e a t h ' s door. B e a t r i c e h e a r d h e r h i s t o r y , r e l i e v e d h e r w a n t s , h a d h e r d o c t o r e d a n d c u r e d , a n d by t h e s e a c t s lrtade t h e w o m a n h e r s l a v e for life. S h e r i v e t e d t h e l i n k s forever, w h e n , f a n c y i n g s h e c o u l d n o t d » w i t h a m a i d , s h e , in s p i t e of a g r u m b l e from h e r g r e a t - a u n t , took t h i s w o m a n , n a m e d S a r a h Miller, i n t o h e r s e r v i c e . T h i s h a p , e n e d in t h e e a r l y d a y s of h e r s o j o u r n a t M r s . h r s k i n e ' s . T h e c o u r s e of s t u d y p r o g r e s s e d . F o r I he most p a r t B e a t r i c e t a u g h t herself. A f t e r a w h i l e it s t r u c k h e r s h e s h o u l d l i k e a g a i n to t a k e u p h e r d r a w i n g . H e r e , a-; h e r a m b i t i o n rose h i g h e r t h a n w i s h i n g to e x e c u t e t e u s u a l school-girl m a s t e r p i e c e s , s h e n e e d e d a m a s t e r . A c a l l e r , a n acq u a i n t a n c e of M r s . K r s k i n e ' s , g a v e h e r a n a m e a n d a d d r e s s w h i c h h a d b e e n g i v e n to h e r by s o m e o n e else. B e a t r i c e w r o t e a n d a s k e d t h e a r t i s t ' s t e r m s . H e r e p l i e d . She w r o t e a g a i n , a c c e p t i n g t h e l e r m s a n d b e g - g i n g h i m to c a l l on a c e r t a i n d a y . So M a u r i c e H e r v e y c a m e i n t > h e r life. W h e n lirst s h e s a w h i m t h e g i r l w a s s u r p r i s e d to lind s h e h a d s u m m o n e d t o h e r a i d a y o u n g m a n of a b o u t t w e n t y - l i v e . B u t t h e a g e of a d a w i n g - m a s t e r a p p e a r e d io ^liss C l a u s o n as a m a t t e r of s e c o n d a r y i m p o r t a n c e . So l o n g as he k n e w his b u s - i n e s s , w h a t m a t t e r e d if ho w a s t w e n t y - live or lilty-five. M r s . K r s k i n e t r o u b l e d n o t h i n g a b o u t t h e (fair. S h e k n e w t h a t a m a s t e r g a v e h e r n i e c e l e s s o n s t w i e a w e e k . T h e old la ly n e v e r even in a i r e d his n a m e . T o h e r he w a s the d r a w i n g - m a s t e r , no m o r e or less. T h e r e a ' e m a n y s u c h old l a d i e s as t h i s ! In o r d e r t h a t w h a t h a p e n e d m a y be r e a d a r i g h t . t . \ o facts m u s t be d i s t i n c t l y bo ne n m i n d . T h e first, t h a t B e a t r c e Cuaus n w a s n o t t h e n t h e s t a t e l y a n d a >- p a r e n t i y e m o t i o n l e s s y o u n g la iy w h o s e c a l m a n d s e l f - c o n t a n e d d e m e a n o r w a s s u c h a s u b ect of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n to h e r u n c l e s , a n d s u c h a pu/.zle to F r a n k Carr u t h e r s . S h e w a s but a girl of e i g h t e e n , p r o u d if y o u >vill, but r o m a n t i c i m p u l s i v e , a n d n o t w i t h s t n d i n g t h e b a t t e r i n g of t h e p a t e r n a l Idol, t r u s t f u l of man a n d w m a n - k i n d . S h e w a s l o n e l y ; c r a v e d for s y m p a - t h y : a n d in s p i t e of h e r p s i t i o n in t h e w rid, h e r life, so f r as s h e c o u l d see it. 1 oked \ o i d a n d colorless. A l o n g s t r e t c h w i t h ' m t a visible goal. I a s t l - . s h e believed, as most y u n g people of e i g h t e e n belie e. h a t h e r , u d incut as to w h a t w a s best f< r h e r s e l f w a^ infallible. i he se ond l a d to bo b o r n e in m i n d is t h a t M a u r i c e H e r v e y at t u n i t y live was nut, in a p p e a r a n c e t h e s c o w l i n g , e r a tylo ' k i n g felon seeu by Mrs, M i d e r n -'ortland prison, not e v e n t h e m a l i c i o u s , m o c U i n g r u I a n w h o c o n f r o n t e d h e r o n is release. T h e m a s k w o r n by t h e m a n w h e n B e a t r i e first k n e w h i m titled to p e r f e c - tion, a n d until t h e w . u r e r t h o s e s h o w e d no gl-im; s >of h 1 \ illainoii , s o r d i d n a t u r e it hid. i l e was d e c i d e d l y good l o o k i n g , he w a s well d r e s s e d a n d if h e c a r r i e d a t m i e h of t h e B o h e m i a n abou h i m . it w a s n e t m o r e t h a n w a s p l e a s a n t a n d c o m b a t i - b l e w i t h t h e profession he f o l P w e I. His h a n d s , a m a t t e r u p o n w h i c i y o u n g g i r l s s t u n d u e store, w e r e w T ' t o a n d w e l l f o r m e d . H e w a - a t t e n t i v e a n d r e s p e c t f u l in t h e iisciia g e of his d u t i e s — d o u b l y so af er the firs few lessons ! T h e d r a w i n g lessons c r e w l o n g e r a n d m re a n d m o r e c o n v e r s a t i o i u l . H e r v e y w a s an e d u a t e ! m a n , or at l e a s t k n e w h o v to t u r n s u c h e d u c a t i o n a s w a s h i s to t h e best a c c o u n t . T h e tirst s i g n of w h a t w a s a b o u t t o h a p p e n w a s B e a t r i c e ' s beg i n n i n g to w o n d e r h o w s h e s h o u l d he a b l e t o o ter t h i s m a n m o n e y for h i s s r v i c e s . T h e n followed o t h e r s y m p t o m s w h i c h a r e i n v a r i a b l y d i s t i n c t l y p r o n o u n c e d w h e n t h e s u t f e r e r is a self-willed girl of e i g h t e e n . H e r v e y , a s soon as h e fo :nd h i m s e l f on t h e s a m e p l a t f o r m as his p u p i l h u r r i e d m a t t e r s on. H e had p r e s s i n g r e a s o n s , k n o w n o n l y to himself, for b r i n g i n g t h i n g s to a c o n d u - i o n . P e r h a p s h i s a u - d a c i t y h e l p e d h i m . A t a n y r a t e . when, o n e d a y h e d a s h e d t h e d r a w i n g m a t e r i a l s a s i d e a n d v o w e d h e loved her, a n d u n l e s s s h e loved h i m he m u s t fly a n d see h e r n o m o r e , t h e g i r l ' s a n s w e r w a s a l l h e c o u l d h a v e h o p e d for. T o B e a t r i c e , t h e fairy p r i n c e of hev c h i l d i s h d r e a m s h a d c o m e . S h e w i s h e d to w r i t e to h e r f a t h e r at o n c e . S t r a n g e t > s a y t h i s did n o t s u i t h e r lover. W i t h g r e a t m o d e s t y h e r e p r e s e n t - ed t h a t u n t i l he h a d m a d e his n a r . e f a m o u s in a r t Sir M a i n g a y m i g h t n a t u r a l l y o b e c t t o t h e all a ace. H e w a s not, h o w e v e r , selfi s h e n o u g h to s u g g e s t a t e r m of p r o n a t i o n w h i l s t t h e m a k i n g - f a m o u s p r o c e s s w a s g o i n g o n . O n t h e c o n t r a r y , h e a s s u r e d B e a t r c e t h a t h e could not live a n o t h e r m o n t h u n l e s s s h e , w e r e h i s w i f e . H e r e - d o u b l e d t h e s > as-iuram es w h e n B e a t r i c e told h i m i n d i r e c t l y t h a t w h e n of a g e s h e c a r u o i r i t o a l a r g e I n c o m e . N o . l e t t h e m bo m a r r i e d a t o n c e . H e r f a t h e r ' s c o n s e n t coul I be w o n so m u c h b e t t e r a f t e r t h e c e r e m o n y . His. M a u r i c e ' s d a r l i n g , m u s t be g u i d e d b y h i m . B e a t r i c e h e s i t a t e d , H e r ey p r e s s e d , a n d a t last, l i k e o t h e r d a r l i n g s of e i g h t e e n , s h e c o n s e n t e d t o be g u i d e d by t h e m a n s h e loved. H e g u i d e d h e r to h e r first a c t of d e c e i t . S h e I n f o r m e d . M r s . K r s k i n e t h a t s h e w a s g o i n g to B o u r n e m o u t h for a f o r t n i g h t to s e e a n old school friend. S h e c o m f o r t e d h e r s e l f by t h i n k i n g It w a s h u t a n e q u i v o - c a t i o n , s h o w a s g o i n g to B o u r n e m o u t h , a n d a friend of h e r s l i v e d b r did l i v e t h e r e — n o d o u b t s h e w s u l d s e e h e r . K v e r y o n e k n o w s t h a t e u l v o c a t i o n Is t h e Incll ted p l a n e d o w n w h i c h p e o p l e s l i d e to t h e p i t . S o t o B o u r n e m o u t h s h e w e n t ; b u t b e fore g o i n g w a s ,uietly m a r r i e d to M a u r i c e H e r v e y , a n d t h e f o r t n i g h t s p e n t a t B o u r n e m o u t h w a s t h e i r h o n e y m o o n . T h e r a y s of t h e h o n e y m o o n go s o m e t i m e s t a r t o w a d d s p e r a i n g t h e g l a m o u r w i t h w h i c h a b r i d e s u r r o in s h e r br d e g r o o m . So e c u r i o u s t h i n g s h a p p e n e d to l i e a t r ce. I n t h e tirst p l a c e h e r h u s b a n d e e u n o w o b e c t e d t o S i r M a l a g a 8 b e i n g told of h i s d a u g h t e r s h a p p i n e s s , a n d B e a t r i c e , n o t w i s h i n g to c r o s s h i m in t h e s e e a r l y d a y s , c o n s e n t e d a s before for a l . m l t e d period to be g u l ed by h i s s u p e r i o r k n o w l e d g e of t h e w rid. In t h e s e c o n d p l a c • t h e p o s t m a n o n e lufl n n g br u g h t a l a r g e l e t t e r for H e r v e v . i ' e a t r l c e w a t c h e d h i m r a t h e r c u r i o u s l y a s h e o p e n e d it, a n d s h e s a w It c o n t a i n e d a d o c u m e n t , t h e i n d o r s e m e n t of w h i c h i n - f o r m e d all w h o r a d it t h a t it w a s a c o p y of t h e last w i l l a u d t e s t a m e n t of W i l l i a m T a l b e t, E s . H e r v e y o p l a i n e d t h a t h e m e r e l y t o o k a n i n t e r e s t in h i s d a r l i n g s a a i r s , a n d t h i n k i n g h e o u g h t t> k n o w s o m e t h i n g ; b o u t t h m, h; d w r i t t e n for a copy. T h i s e x p l a n a t i o n s u ced, a n d B e a t r i c e l a u g h i n g l y s u g g e s t e d t h a t she s h o u l d s i t b e s i d e h i m a n d r e a d t h e will w i t h h i m . T h i s w a s a g r e e d to. H e r v e y w i t h a s m i l e of a t s f a c t i o n read h o w o n e t h i r d of t h e r e s i d u a r y e s t a t e w a s b e q u e a t h e d to I e a t r i c e , or r a t h e r to Horace a n d H e r b e r t in t r u s t for B e a t r i c e T h i s w a s followed later on by a n o t h e r c l a u s e , w h ch, In t h e e v e n t of B e a t r i c e ' s m a k i n g , before she w a s of t h e a<re of t w e n t y - o n e . a n u n s u i t a b l e m a t c h , or e v e n w h a t a p p e a r e d to her t r u s t e e s a n u n s u i t a - ble m a t c h , H o r a c e a n d H e r b e r t w e r e g i v e n w h a t a m o u n t e d to a n u n l i m i t e d p o w e r of d e a l i n g w i t h h e r s h a r e , a p o w e r w h i h tell l i t t l e s h o r t of a p p r p r i a t i o n . T h i s c l a u s e , w h i c h w a s so e l e a r l y w rd e d t .at e v e n s h e could u n d e r s t a n d it, m a d e B e a t r i c e g l a n c e at h e r h u s b a n d . H i s f a c e w a s pale h i s h a n d s w e r e s h a k i n g , a n d a.1 of a s u d d e n a s t r i n g of e r c e oat s d r o p p e d from h i s lips. A s h a r p p a i n r a n h r o u g h t h e g i r l ' s h e a r t . W i t h o u t a w o r d s h e rose a n d left h i m . l i e s o o n f o l l o w e d her, a p o l o g i s e d a n d b e l i e v e d he h a d p a c i t e d h e r , but h i s cond u c t b a d p l a n t e d n h e h e a r t t h e d o u b t t h a t h e r h u s b a n d h a d m a r r i e d h e r for h e r m o n e y , n o t for h e r s df. T h e n e x t d a y H e r v e y w e n t to t o w n , on i m p o r t a n t b u s i n e s s , he s a i d . B e a t r i c e n a t u r a l l y res n t e d t h e d e s e r t i o n . 1 u t not h a v i n g b e e n l o n g e n o g h m a r r i e d t o k n o w w h a t a f r a u d t h a t plea of b u s i n e s s often is, m a d e n o c o m p l a i n t . N e v e r h e l e s s . s o m e t h i n g ol I h e r t h a t Her h u s an s b u s i n e s w a s iu s o m e wa c o n n e c t e d w i t h h e w i l l . So t h e d o u b t b e c a m e all bu cer a i n t y . [TO HI: C O N T I S U C D . [ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. L e s s o n X I , T U E M E : T U B 1-13. September 17, 1888. S M I T T E N H O C K . — N u r u . 20: T h e n c a m e t h e c h i l d r e n of I s r a e l , e v e n t h e w h o l e c o n g r e g a t i o n , into t h e d e s e r t of Zin in the h r s t m o u t h ; and t h e people a b o d e in K a d e s h ; a n d Miriam d.ed t h e r e , a n d w a s b u r i e d t h e r e , 'i. A n d t h e r e w a s no w a t e r for t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n : a n d t h e y g a t h e r e d t h e m s e l v e s t o g e t h e r a g a i n s t M o s e s a n d a g a i n s t A a r o n . 3. A n d t h e people c h o d e w i t h Moses, a n d s p a k e , s a y i n g , W o u l d G o d t h a t w e h a d d i e d w h e n o u r b r e t h r e n died before t h e L o r d . 4. A n d w h y h a v e y e b r o u g h t up t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n of t h e L o r d into t h i s w i l d e r n e s s , t h a t w e a n d o u r c a t t l e s h o u l d die t h e r e ! 5. A n d w h e r e f o r e h a v e y e m a d e u s to c o m e u p out of E g y p t , to b r i n g u s i n t o t h i s e v i l place 1 it is uo p l a c e ot seed, or of figs, o r of vinos, or of p o m e g r a n a t e s ; n e i t h e r is t h e r e a n y w a t e r t o d r i n k . 6. A n d M o s e s and A a r o n w e n t from t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e a s s e m b l y u n t o t h e d o o r of t h e t a b e r - n a c l e of t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n ; a n d t h e y fell u p - on t h e i r f a c e s : a n d t h e g l o r y of t h e L o r d a p p e a r e d u n t o t h e m . 7. A n d t h e L o r d s p a k e u n t o M o s e s , s a y i n g , 8. T a k e t h e rod, and g a t h e r thou t h e a s s e m b l y t o g e t h e r , t h o u and A a r o n t h y b r o t h e r , a n d s p e a k ye u n t o t h e rock b e f o r e t h e i r e y e s ; a n d it s h a l l g i v e f o r t h to t h e m w a t e r out of t h e r o c k : so t h o u s h a l t give t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n a n d t h e i r b e a s t s d r i n k . 9. A n d M o s e s took t h e rod from before t h e L o r d , a s h e c o m m a n d e d h i m . 10. A n d Moses a n d A a r o n g a t h e r e d t h e c o n g r e - gation t o g e t h e r before t h e rock, a n d said u n t o t h e m , H e a r n o w , y e r e b e l s ; m u s t w e fetch you w a t e r v o u t of t h i s r o c k ? 11. A n d M o s e s lifted u p h i s h a n d , a n d w i t h hw rod he s m o t e t h e r o c k t w i c e ; a n d t h e w a t e r c a m e out a b u n d a n t l y , and t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n d r a n k , and t h e i r b e a s t s also. 12. A n d t h e L o r d s p a k e u n t o M o s e s a n d A a r o n , B e c a u s e y e b e l i e v e d m e not, to s a n c t i f y m e in t h e e y e s of t h e c h i l d r e n of I s r a e l , t h e r e f o r e y e s h a l l not b r i n g t h i s c o n g r e g a t i o n u n t o t h e land w h i c h I h a v e given t h e m . 13. T h i s is t h e w a t e r of M c r i b a h ; b e c a u s e t h e c h i l d r e n of I s r a e l s t r o v e w i t h t h e L o r d , a n d h e w a s sanctified in t h e m . Bundy's Wmideriiil Penormtiuee. S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s a r e r e m e m b e r - ed by S h e r m a n ' s t l a n t a c a m p a i g n vetera n s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h J d e u t . i - u n d c o m m a n d i n g a b a t t e r y of a r t ! iery. n o k n o w n a s M a j . B u n d y , a n d o n e of t h e e d i t o r i a l w r i t e r s on b e a c o n S h e p p a d's N e w o r k Mail a n d - p r e s s . i.ieut. B u n d y lias a tooth for a «oo I tnddy, an o n e m o r n i n g at K e n e s a w M o u n t a i n had s a m p l e d .imti " D i a m o n d B ' ' c o m m i s s a r y witti s m n e o t h e r o t l h e r s . a n d b a t t e r y in e\' c l i e n t s p i r i t s , d e a r y r de t h a t way. and L i e u t e n a n t , g r u y address* ••Lieu;. B u n 1-., you are B u n d y a n s w e r e d i a c k o rea -bed hi> Soon i o . V e r v i t: I lie h i m like thi d r u n k . as t]uick as Hash "Col. Mere i o p u t ' ea' y. you are l i a r ! " w a s a s i t u a t i o n , G e a r y wa-; ; u n d v u n d e r a r r e s t , s a in\,r to p o u t him "Vull arc so dr nh \ ou dtiii t k n ow tiiat g u n froni a ho lo.-. I0.4.'' "i don t, e h ' I' 1 . h o w you wlie her i do or not. See that b nch of rebs over t h e r e ' p o i n t i -g to a roup o, f o u ' e d e r - nte officer t a k i n g , n o b s e r v a t i o n from emi n e n c e half a mi l e av> ay m e s c a t t e r '»in."' S e i z i n g t h e tail of a g u n a r . ' u n d . got t h e r a n g e , ac t h i n g to h i s l i k i n g a n d g a v e lire, e x p l o d i n g a f ur inch t h e 111 (1st id" t h e g r o u p 0 w h o h a s t i l y t h e m t h e i r d r e w h i s 0 list ' ; l ( au T h e T o t a l C o a l P r o d u c t i o n o f 1 8 8 7 . G e o l o g i s t -David T. L e a y h a s s e n t to D i r e c t o r P well of h e U n i t e d S t a es geological s u r v e , t h e following s t a t e m e n t of coal s t a t i s t i c s ! T h e t c t a l p r o d u c t i o n of all k i n d s of c o m m e r c i a l coal In 1SS7 w a s l J s , - 95j,45.) s h o r t t o n s i n c r e a s e o v e r 1SS6, it3;- 'JS3.046 t o n s ' , v a l u e d a t t h e m i n e s a t Si78,530,WW ' n c r e a s e S ; M 1 8 , 2 - i l ) T h i s m a y IKJ d i v i d e d i n t o P e n n s v l v a n a a n - t h r a c i t e , S ' . - o ^ ' J W s h Tt t o n s ; all o t h e r coals, i n c l u d i n g b i t u m i n o u s , b r o w n coal ligni 0, s m a l l lots of a n t h r a c i t e p r o d u c t in C o l o r a d o a n d A r k a n s a s , M , 4 5 9 , 0 0 0 s h o r t t o n s . T h e colliery c o n s u m p t i o n at t h e i n d i v i d u a l m i n e s varies from n o t h i n g to e l g h p e r c e n t of t h e total o u t p u t f t h e m i n e s , b e i n g g r e a t e s t a t special P e n n s y D v n i a a n t h r a c i 0 m i n e s a n d l o w o t a t t h o s e b i t u m i n o u s m i n e s w h e r e t h e coal bed is n e a r l y h o r i z o n t a l . h e j . r - a « l it u s t e d r . e : y - t h e o l d e r to shell ri'.iht in C ^ f e d e r a t e s , r e t i r e d to over, c a r r y i n g wi' h w o unfed. ol. G e a r y w i t h - e n s i v e r e m a r k s , c o m p l i m e n t - GOLDEN- T E X T . — T h e y d r a n k of t h a t s p i r i t u a l R o c k t h a t followed t h e m ; a n d t h a t Rock w a s Christ.—1 Cor. 10:4. T h e place of t h e lesson is K a d e s h E a r n e a w h i c h s e e m s to h a v e been t h e c e n t r a l station d u r i n g t h e i n t e r v e n i n g t h i r t y - s e v e n a n d a half y e a r s w h i c h e l a p s e d b e t w e e n l a s t w e e k ' s lesson a n d t h e p r e s e n t one. T h e six i n t e r v e n i n g c h a p t e r s c o n t a i n r e c o r d s of t h e a m b i t i o n of K o r a h , D a t h a n a n d A b i r a m , t h e i r revolt a n d p u n i s h m e n t a n d t h e budd i n g of A a r o n ' s rod. A s a whole t h e y e a r s w e r e s e a s o n s of a p o s t a s y a n d n e g l e c t of t h e t a b e r n a c l e a n d its s e r v i c e : " B e c a u s e t h e y d e s p i s e d m y j u d g m e n t s a n d w a l k e d n o t in m y s t a t u t e s ; b u t p o l l u t e d m y S a b b a t h s ; I w o u l d n o t b r i n g t h e m i n t o t h e land w h i c h I had given t h e m . " ( E z e k i e l 20:11-23). " Y e h a v e p l o u g h e d w i c k e d n e s s , y e h a v e r e a p e d iniquity : y e h a v e e a t e n t h e i'ruit of l i e s ; b e c a u s e t h o u d i d s t t r u s t in t h y w a y ; in t h e m u l t i t u d e of t h y m i g h t y m e n " ( H o s e a X ) . LESSON* NOTTS. V. 1. T h e n c a m e t h e c h i l d r e n of I s r a e l into t h e d e s e r t of Z-in and a b o d e in K a d e s h . Vain a t t e m p t s h a d been m a d e a t i n t e r v a l s to go into C a n a a n , b u t t h e cloud by day and fire by ni^rht w e n t not b e f o r e t h e m . T h e ( ' o d - a p p o i u t e d o p p o r t u n i t y had been rejected, I s r a e l t h e r e f o r e w e r e s c a t t e r e d o v e r t h e d e s e r t w i t h t h e i r flocks, m a i n t a i n i n g m o r e or less close r e l a t i o n a m i c o m m u n i c a - tion w i t h K a d e s h , w h e r e r e m a i n e d M o s e s aud r e m n a n t s of t h e t r i b e s w i t h t h e t a b e r - nacle. M o v e d by invisible influence or t h e call of M o s e s , Is-rael c o n v e n e d a g a i n on t h e •10th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e i r d e p a r t u r e fimm Hgypt for a n e w s t a r t . T h e y e a r s had boon m a r k e d by d i s a p p o i n t m e n t and 'death. M i r i a m , about 130 y e a r s of a:.",\ one of t h e i r l e a d e r s , had died ami w a s buried. [1ms.: bins rjd-l-h-Pi A IX 1 s a y s t h a t M i r i a m ' s t o m b w a s tn be semi v.oji' K a d e s h in Ids time. ] A a r o n at, ]':'•'> y e a r s of aire w a s only a m o n t h t h i s side the 'j-rave. and M o s e s a: '.V.P Years w a s n e a r his mid, dyin;.' Some • m i m o n t h s later. N e v e r did I'uhi: s p o r t s look n.o:''' d i s c o u r a g i n g , vim.vo 1 tne n a t u r a l eye. V. '.'. T h e r e w a s no w a t e r for tiie euio*vo- ,1 . o i l ith : h r m. r e m \ m v e net i V\'r' 'hil.Mlmre a r e l a r g e s p r i n g s at e s.tppiy v a r i e s in a b u n d a n c e 'iismi, and for so l a r g e a c o m p a n y I in one locality, t h e iuemivensupp!,\. w i t h .imited q u a n t i t y , be( u --rent. A g a i n t h e people in Imp p y I I I OM ; t h e i r far h e r s '0 se,.t t e r e d t :.r. •'.; v hint e x p e c t e d o i.-h t h e m ed B u n d y on his skill, a m i rode a w a y . L i e ;t. B u n d y was an e x p e r t a r t i l l e r i s t . a n d c o u l d l a n d a s h e l l a b o u t w h e r e he w a n t e d to. T h e w r i t e r h a s often h e a r d it said by FettCfrals w h o 0 g h t to k n o w ' h a t h e tired t h e s h o t t h a t k i l l e d (Jen. P o l k . K e n e s a w . ( A t l a n t a ( i a . e t t e . A D o s ' s C a r e F o r a C a t . Mr. C h a r l e s P a t t o n r e p o r t s a case of af f e c t i o n a t e c a r e a s e x h i b i t e d by a d o g to a c a t in t h e t o w n of < >a (field s o m e d a y s ago. A ca h >d w a n d e r e d i n t o a eld a n d on its w a y h o m e c a m e to a l o u g h w h i c h ' t h e h e a v y r a i n h a d tilled w i t h w a t e r . T a b b y r a n a l o n g t h e e d g e of he p o n 1. m e w i n g p l t e o o s L . an : h e r d i s t r e s s w a s n o t i c e d by a dog, c a r e d for by t h e s a m f a m i l y w h i h claiine o w n e r s h i p to t h e cat. T h e dog s w a m t h e s l o u g h an i a t t e m p t d n his d u m b w a y to 'iiducc t h e cat t o lol ow him b a c k i n t o t h e w a t e r . B u t it w s n o go. T h e n t h e og r c t u r n ' e ' a u d p l a y f u l l y end e a v o r e d t o ge t h e c a t on h i s back. She o b j e c t e d . F i n a l l y t h e d o g m a le one more t r i p , a n d t h e n d i s g u s t e d , h e sei/.ed p u s s y w i t h his t e e t h by t h e n a p e of the neck h e l d h e r h i g h o u t of t h e w a t e r , and l a n d e her s a f e a n d d r y on t h e o t h e r shore. T h e n t h e t w o o y f u l l y s c a m p red h o m e t o g e t h . r. — O s h k o s h N o r t h w e s t e r n . . e - . a l , -•' r e l l g ' c e i i i ' i m ' w o r d s Korah. : - p.a -.p. mt h e - e ei'e Th. m e a m i h w e r e t'ael ors e n n n t w h i c h " W o u l d Co d Da; ban and Ai ;he 1'ivson' is o m in •::.' ;.: found m we inn 1 l i r m . m " im no eon 111 i-.nmti P a s t •Hitevml a habitat 1 hoy w e r e i",' e r t h m r fniiing in liversal disoiee in t h e e.ie 1 w i t h T h e d:\seoiiii. Li'ed w i t h p l e a s u r e s d w h e n \ k w r u t h r o u g h t h e v . e t o r m e r .: ,;•:'. imiguiue . us ot p r e s e n t u n h a p p i n c s s . V. c. And Moses and A a r o n w e n t into ' h e door of t h e t a b e r n a c l e , and fell upon ti'.eir faces. T h e y might h a v e r e t a l i a t e d in C'Urn'.rm' w o r d s , r e l a t i n g in d e t a i l t h e m a n y trans_TO-si. :;s and d i s o b e d i e n c e s of I s r a e l w h i c h w e r e c a u s e s leading' not only to t h e .suffering of t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n , but t h e i r own. T h e y p u r s u e d a w i s e r c o u r s e , h o w e v e r , seek'ing d i v i n e w i s d o m and g r a c e in t h e s a n c t u a r y , i ' o d w a s t h e only s o u r c e of help, and he did not.Tailtliem. b u t a p p e a r e d in a d d e d c l o r v a n d b r i l l i a n c y from t h e v i e . o i . Tint SIN o r >nisi>. V. s T a k e t h e rod and g a t h e r thou t h e a s s e m b l y . T h e red w i t h w h i c h M<^es h a d cor formed w o n d e r s in Hawp;. a u d at P o p h i c.im. w a s laid u p w i t h t h e s a c r e d t h i n g s of tiie [ahermieio. Moses now brings: it forth from " b e f o r e t h e L o r d a s be c o m m a n d e d . T h e L o r d said " ( l o f o r w a r d , s h e w thorn the rod a n d q u i e t t h e i r m u r m u r i n g s . " M o s e s w e n t f o r w a r d , but a d d r e s s e d t h e people and in bis i m p a t i e n c e s t r u c k The n x ' k ; h e should " s h o w t h e l e d , " not s t r i k e w i t h it. H e should h a v e " s p o k e n " to l h e n v k . n o * t h e people. T h e r e is g r e a t d i t l e r e i n v be Tween p a r t i a l obedience aud full obedience. P u r t h e r m o r e . Moses a d d r e s s e d t h e a s s e m bly in v e r y u n b e c o m i n g w o r d s : .'''Hear now ye' r e b e l s ; m u s t w e fetch you w a t e r out of t h i s r o c k : ' 1 H o w b o m b a s t i c t h e l a n g u a g e , h o w u n l i k e t h e m e e k and o b e d i e n t M o s e s . H e spoke t h e t r u t h w h e n ho called t h e m " r e b e l s . " H o had called t h e m so b e f o r e b u t in m e e k n e s s and s o r r o w . H e n o w s p o k e in aiiiicr, w h i c h w a s c u l p a b l e . H a d h e spoken to t h e rock, w a t e r w o u ' d h a v e g u s h e d forth, and t h u s C o d w o u l d h a v e boon glorified by i n a n i m a t e n a t u r e ; a reproof to I s r a e l w h o s e h e a r t s w e r e h a r d e r • a n d w h o s e s p i r i t w a s less y i e l d i n g t h a u stone. M o s e s and A a r o n d o u b t l e s s hoped, in t h e c o m i n g t o g e t h e r of t h i s n e w g e n e r a t i o n . to find a m o r e docile and s p i r i t u a l l y minded p e o p l e ; t h e y e x p e c t e d h o t t e r t h i n g s 0'" t h e m . T h e y w e r e d i s a p p o i n t e d , it w a s t h e s l a n d e r o u s a b u s e and fault-finding of t h e i r f o r e f a t h e r s r e p e a t e d . So:: e , ol.ovo t h a t M o s e s ' q u e s t i o n w a s put in t h e form oi d e p r e c i a t i o n , t h a t C!od had eomin -need V 0 w a t o r s t o flow forth for the s t'sfuet n o so u n d e s e r v i n g a poop 0. T h e d i s o b e d i e n c e of Mosos- and A roi w a s flagrant; but 10 d d e - :.nt hmm'l t-; 0 t h e m in t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e people or w i t h - hold t h o b l e s s . n g i r o m t o o s e in need. 1'. w a s to h.ive been « A p e c ed t h a t Mosea a n d A a r o n w o u l d use tho o p p o r t u n i t y for t h e giory of Cod, i n s t e a d , t n e y a r r o g a t e d to t h e m s e l v e s t h e r i g h t to r e p r i m a n d t h e people, and t h e p o w e r to w o r k a m i r cle. V. iii. B e c a u s e y e believed m e not, t o s a n c t i f y m e in t h e e y e s of t h e c h i l d r e n of I s r a e l , ye s h a l l not b r i n g t h i s c o n g r e g a t i o n u n t o to t h e land w h i c h I h a v e g i v e n t h e m . M o s e s a n d . A a r o u a r e c h a r g e d w i t h u n b e - lief, b e c a u s e o b e d i e n c e i s . t h e t e s t of f a i t h . T h e sin w a s g r e a t e r , b e c a u s e c o m m i t t e d b y t h o s e w h o had enjoyed l o n ^ a n d close comm u n i o n w i t h (iod. P s a l m iyt$:33 s t a t e s t n a t M o s e s s i n n e d b e c a u s e I s r a e l '"prov o k e d h i s spirit, so t h a t he s p a k e u n a d v i s - e d l y w i t b h i s lips " T h e p u n U b m e n t w a s g r e a t , b u t t h e lesson is: t h a t t h o s e w h o s t a n d in high p l a c e s and h a v e e n j o y e d g r e a t p r i v i l e g e s ; of t h e m m u c h w i l l b e r e q u i r e d . N o t i c e t h e w o r d i n g : " t h e laDd w h i c h I •have given t h e e . ' T n e p r o m i s e s of t h e L o r d a r e not d o u b t f u l , t h e f u t u r e o c c u p a n - cy, in G o d ' s t h o u g h t w a s p r e s e n t realization. V. 13. T h i s is t h e w a t e r of M e r i b a h . T h e w o r d " M e r i b a h " ' m e a n s " s t r i f e . " T h i s p l a c e w a s in K a d e s h : t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r M e r i b a h in S i n a i " b e c a u s e t h e c h i l d r e n of I s r a e l s t r o v e . " • ' F o r t h e y d r a n k of t h a t s p i r i t u a l R o c k t h a t followed t h e m , a n d t h a t l i o c k w a s C h r i s t . " H e w a s to t h e m t h e f o u n t a i n of l i v i n g w a t « r s . I s r a e l suffered t h e t h i r s t c o m m o n to all m a n k i n d , t h a t t h i r s t w h i p h only J e s u s , t h e S p i r i t u a l H o c k , c a n s u p p l y . F i g u r a t i v e l y : T h e rock w a s s m i t t e n a t H o r e b a s p e r t h e will of God, for m a t e r i a l a n d s p i r i t u a l benefit. H e n c e f o r t h it w a s only r e q u i s i t e to s p e a k t o it. C h r i s t w a s s m i t t e n once, " w o u n d e d for o u r t r a n s g r e s - s i o n s , " he w a s n o t to be s m i t t e n a n y m o r e ; b u t , s p o k e n to in t h e p r a y e r of faith, t h e w a t e r s of L i f e shall h o w f o r t h . srOOESTIil) TUOCOHTS. G o d ' s m e r c i e s a r e not a l w a y s w i t h h e l d b e c a u s e of t h e s i n s of o u r l e a d e r s . T h e m e r c i e s of s a l v a t i o n s o m e t i m e s m a n i f e s t t h e m s e l v e s a t t h e h a n d of a n u n g o d l y p a s - tor. We a r e n e v e r to f o r g e t t h a t w e a r e s e r - v a n t s of t h e M o s t H i g h , a n d o u r t r i u m p h s and s u c c e s s e s a r e not d u e to o u r o w n w i s - d o m , b u t to t h e g r a c e of G o d . T h e difference b e t w e e n t h e r i g h t e o u s a n d t h e w i c k e d is t h i s : W i t h t h e s i n n e r t h e g r e a t r i v e r of sin flows s t e a d i l y on in t h e w r o n g d i r e c t i o n ; w h i l e t h e w r o n g s d o n e by t h e r i g h t e o u s a r e b u t l i t t l e e d d i e s w h i r l - ing c o n f u s e d l y a g a i n s t t h e m a i n c u r r e n t of r i g h t p u r p o s e . M o s e s s m o t e t h e r o c k i n s t e a d of s p e a k i n g . P e r h a p s h e d i s t r u s t e d G o d , a n d f e a r e d w o r d s w o u l d be less effective t h a n b l o w s . H o w often do w e fear to t r u s t G o d , a n d res o r t t o s e c u l a r m e t h o d s a s if t h e p o w e r a n d \vi3d0m w e r e in u s . T h e B i b l e does n o t g l o s s o v e r o r t r e a t l i g h t l y t h e sins of i t s f a v o r i t e s . T h o b e s t of m e n a r e p r o v e n to h a v e h a d t h e i r i m p e r - fections. M o s e s w a s n u t perfect. L e t u s t h a n k G o d t h a t he w a s not. P e r f e c t i o n is an impossibility, a n d t h e a p p e a r a n c e or a s s u m p t i o n is d i s c o u r a g i n g , for men a r e e v e r feeling in its p r e s e n c e t h a t t h e y cannot, a d v a n c e w i t h its p a c e cm a t t a i n unto i t s p r e e m i n e n c e . M o s e s f a l t e r s , a u d in this t o a d e g r e e become:; like one of us. L i b r a r y r e f e r e n c e s : C o m p r e h e n s i v e C o m m e n t a r y , P a r k e r ' s P e o p l e ' s B i b l e , U r . A d a m C l a r k . T e n s Las 3,000,003 acre3 In cotton, yielding 1,500,000 bales. MoDtreal people are viKorolsly p r o t e s t i n g against pauper immigration. It la reported that a gigantic lumbertrust Is iu process of organization iu U19 N o r t h w e s t California's production of dried fruit Ims increased from 5,070,0 0 pounds in 'i-S.3 to 26,f.X;.OeO pounds In 1637. E x p e r i e n c e proves taut cows which hava a du" allowance of psdt ^ vo richer milk tli in those wheh are not aappbtrl witu salt. It is easy to believe that the Choctaw N'A tlon is tiie mo^t civilized of ail Indians. Tne (.'hectic's iiwo a lairvers fee of $7S*,i'OM. Germany has Vil vessels in lier navv and ]$,0\X) men, at au uctual cost of $:1,^80,118.1. Duvld Fisher, oped 98, la the oldest registered voter !n Cincinnati. Lie cast his flr*t vote for Henry Clay for President in li3J. A Miss Lee, of Montana, haa j u s t married a man named Hand. She t h o u g h t she would rather be a right b a n d than a left Leg. Siynor Sou Zoque, an Italian newspaper O'vuer, has begun the ' I a n of publishing a ctiapte'-1 of the Bible with every issues of nt* parer. In 1SS7 Great Britain collcc'ed 5100,679,- 275 from tariff duties on Imports. T t e s o duties arc- levied on wine, tea, coHee, liquors and tobacco. It is Mated that one-fourth of the deatha In London are from consumption, and ouee i g h t h of the deaths ariae from d r i n k i a g 6pirituous liquors, Sunday Schools tire increasing rapidlv In this country. Last vcar the American Sunday School P n i o n orjjaa zed 1,502 with G,Xlt> teachers and 54, V20 scholar*. A n n a DIeklowm will t a k e t h e s t u m p tn the pending campaign, and njll make several speeches for the Republican candidates in New York, New J e r s e v a n d Indiana. The Rev. W. F. Davis, who is in jail for preHcbing on the Boston Common wi'l remain there for some time, the petition to admit h h o to bail haTlrn: beea deuicd ly the State Supreme court. The dresiy thlnsr for the fashionable bride Is to wi-ar »noea of undressed ktd in place of fne ordinary yellow leather. It fa at.lish and m a k e s a swell pair of shoes, hut. it ensts money. Benjamin flafnfr has been an engineer on the Erie railroad In continuous service for forty seven years, runn'nsf many of the fast trains, and no fatal accident ever occurred to anv of his train.*. The scarcity of halibut In the A t P n t i c flslifnz crouDds h a s dlrrc'ed 'he a t t e n t i o n of fishermen to the North Pac tic Ocean, u'ong the shores of which tliin kind of fish is understood to be very plentiful. A couple who were divorced bv a Tf-xai court three vears ajjo hatu beeu re-married in Snn Franclnca The same wecidlus? m e whicli did serv'ce at the first ceremony was used for the second tvlng of the nuptial k n o t Galen Wilion aars t h a t a sr«" d h r and cleaaar wa? to rem ova tho skin of new potatoes, t h a n the common prace'ee of scraping with a knife, it to "use a scrubbing bruok." According to Farm L>f«. c j e e o com U rond* red hard b r over rook I mr Kfnp In th* p.<t or tteanMr only till toe milk seta To b t n i e » a n d UoHir botl small cars one minute, ^ \ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ANDERSON, from OB? Correspondent. J . T . E a m a n h a s b e g u n p a c k i ^ a n d Bbippina; a p p l e s . A g o o d m a n y A n d e r s o n i t e s l o o k in i n t h e S t a t e fair. I k e . L a w r a n c e is h e l p i n g II. 11, S w a r t h o u t h a n d l e p r o d u c e . C M . Wood Esq. r e t u r n e d last S a t - u r d a y from a visit to his son D w i g h t , a t C a r o . C a d e t J o h n K. Kobison, ot t h e U. S. N a v e l A c a d e m y , visited his a u n t , Mrs. J . T. E a m a n t h e first of t h e week. F i r e b r o k e a w a y Irom the It. II. m e n n e a r C. M. W o o d ' s l a n d a n d b u r n e d over considerable g r o u n d for h i m des t r o y i n g several cords uf wood, also u n e a r t h e d a p a i n t deposF. in the s w a m p n e a r by. CHUBB'S CORNERS From Our Correspondent. M r s . C. B e n e d i c t is q u i t e sick a t h e r d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. T. Allison's. Miss L o t t i e T a y l o r , of Chelsea, is v i s i t i n g friends a n d relatives a t t h i s p l a c e . D e t e c t i v e Cotton a n d family, of Det r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g M r s . Cotton's p a r - e n t s , R. 8. E l l i o t t a n d wile, a n d o t h e r f r i e n d s h e i e . B e a n s a r e n e a r l y all h a r v e s t e d h e r e . T h e y h a v e t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a g r e a t crop, o n e m a n g e t t i n g t w e n t y - s i x l a r g e l o a d s t r o m t w e n t y a c r e s . REMOVED! To the New Brick Store in the West End, where we will welcome all our Customers. New Goods this week. Watch this space and we will tell you all about it in the next. Yours Truly, GEO. W. SYKE3 & CO. THE HIGHEST PURITY! THE LOWEST PRICES! MARK OUR UNEXCELLED STOCK V i- PLAINFIELD. From Onr Correspondent. M i s s Belle Y a n S y c k e l is on t h e sick list t h i s week. Miss M y r t i a Roekwood is q u i t e sick w i t h scarlet t e - e r . Miss M. E. (Jrieve visited h e r sister, M r s . S. G . T o p p i n g , la<t T h u r s d a y . M r . Ansel Collard a n d wife, of Stockb r i d g e , visited a t E d s o n Collard's l a s t S u n d a y . Mr, W . H. N i c h o l s o n a n d wife, ol O r c h a r d L a k e , visited a t M r . E. Coll a r d ' s t h e past w e e k . Mr. F l o v d I s h a m a n d Miss M v r t i a J o h n s o n , ot Leslie, visited Miss derinie I s h a m last S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . -at^t^t- ^t^bgy^r. «*¥i*fc*tt, *it. ^t, .¾¾. ,j?«. ,¾¾. ,5,^.^4. .>?«. ^?«. ^t, ^»«. ^t, ^»<.^v> ^ « ^ ' 4 - .^½.^¾^¾. ^¾. ^i,u *n* ^ - .¾¾. a\t4. ^ ^ «?i<. ^t, ,*M. •»»«. ut, ^½. v\?«, -j">. «J%.M*. . ^ .*»«. ^ • s & ^ t e J & ^ K t s-smsaetnasnas t&&K&ittiuttais^^ / *^r *: l y r ^1^¾¾.¾ /m-ry . T - y ^ w s y ".-V•^w!:i^w?^•<'.yM•^, GOME, SEE AND WONDER A* " H E VALUES W E GIVE. is m MM MB JMm ODGSMSL M r . F . J . B r i g g s , of How-ell, was in 'town last F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . W i n . Noble, of H a n d y , has s t a r t e d a m e a t w a g o n a n d supplies P l a i n - tield w i t h t e n d e r stakes and roasts. R a l p h C . C h i p m a n . ot this place, p i c k e d from his g a r d e n ilO w a t e r melons w e i g h i n g on a n a v e r a g e I S t o 25 Fbs. School c o m m e n c e d last T u e s d a y with M. E. K u h n as t e a c h e r . M r , K n h n h a s t a u g h t hero before a n d we k n o w he is a first-class teachvr. L u t h e r B. D u r k e e . of this place, has g o n e t o S o u t h Lyon to a t t e n d school. W e s h a l l miss you L u t e , but w h a t is o u r loss wc hope will be y o u r g:t'in. Sile W a s s o n sot a stump^p'ilo on tire one d a y last week, supposed the tire w a s o u t , but it s t a r t e d u p in the n i g h t a n d a b o u t t w e n t y men t u r n e d r u t .1 ml w o r k e d all day to p r e v e n t its s p r e a d i n g to a d j o i n i n g f a r m s . A vicious c r i t t e r b e l o n g i n g to J o h n D y e r b r o k e loose from the b a m . c r u s h - ed t h r o u g h four fences, e n t e r e d a held The Maxium Quality. & ||N W\! !\Vh M ttel ;H'laUMVY .I1F 11½¾\l\ Ml.. % The Minimum Price. Y O U W I L L B U T W A S T E T I M E I X C O I X C , K L S K W l I K i a i l i l C F O K l - : Y O U H A V E S E E N O U l t S T O C K O F DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, E t c . Our Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair, MANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. Fey. .lame- Halls, the M. F. m i n i s t e r j w e n t to I)eti>i'it t o a t t e n d c o n f e r e n c e ; this w e e k , / T h e r e will lie no p r e a c h - ing here next S u n d a y , class-meeting at ten, o ' c l o c k f o l l o w e d by S u m i l l V s c h o o l and y o u n g people's m e e t i n g in the even ing. Owen T a y l o r was threshiim' nil tin farm of ('has. Maley', of H e n r i e t t a F r i d a y , when a sparK from liieeiiLMiu si't lire to t!i(! -1 r a w a n d b u r n e d liftv ; or sixty h u M c i s of ua: -. i I ;:d it net been f.r I lie 01 olnpl e!lort - (>f l he in i M r . .\lalev wouiil h a v e lost h i s e n t i i ' I ' m w w b P i M M < i ^8 e 1().-1 ins ent ire ic\ Cl 'op u t l i Y e o r . - o \ li n nnodir eetnl bUiHlMs hI Ie'lIsS UofI ,\ |iMt i JACKSON. i g r a m beside.- the b u i l d i n g s a d j o i n i n g , M From our <'oiTc-iumdt'ut. ; \?'i The Matron of t i e city hospital ha,- j Manlev W a l k e r , of I'arnn, was a r r e - ! - s t i u c k for h i g h e r w a g e s a n a a p e r m a - ed m this city on W'edi esday on t i c ^ n e n t s i t u a t i o n . ' j c h a r g e of Using t h e F o i l e d States ! j&-j The farmers of this vicinity hav.. ' in:i>ls to o b t a i n m o n e y fraud-lentiy [ p , c o m m e n c e d c u t t i n g u p t h e i r c o m on f V ( , m 1,;''"1 ' i n t e r s for political p u r p o s e s . , | j j account of t h e d r y w e a t h e r and l i g h t [U) Wi,;s ; |n'aigm>d bel'me i ' u i t e d S t a t e ' ^ i | rl-(),0_ . c o m m i s s i o n e r l i rave.- at Pel t'oit a n d re- •, v,-yi i), • i i i , T ' leased on a SoDU bail, Tln-v all t hiuk ' i. i i . o v . F l a i r ha> been selected a. . • >..; b e l o n g i n g to M . T o p p i n g w h e r e horses \ c a m p a i g n >pi , • \ ' \- i v I"' i> innocent, ami was a-tin_' a- a $"'; a k e r in A e w l o r k , N e w %\x\ w e r e a n d goared a valvabie horse be- l J e i > , ' > ' a i l l i C o n n e c t i c u t by t h e N a t i o n ouic! ior sot11 l o n g i n g to Mrs, S. (L T o p p i n g . PARSHALLVILLE. From Our Com's]>o:iu>'nt. R o d m a n l i r v a n t a n d wife s t a r t e d f o r Y o r k S t a t e on a visit last W e d n e s - d a y . W e l l s A v e r y has been e n g a g e d to t e a c h t h e ParshailvilSe school for tlie CDming w i n t e r . F r a n k Conklin t i a c h e s it this fall. J . F r a n k T o p p i n g , of F e n t o n . is a r o u n d this place c a n v a s s i n g for a n artifical blackboard for school p u r - poses, ThOae d e s i r i n g a d u r a b l e blackb o a r d will do well to see h i m . F a r m e r s a r e c u t t i n g c o m and p u t - t i n g i n wheat a h h o u o h the w e a t h e r a n d g r o u n d is ver} d r y . Feed i- n .-.:- l y u s e d u p a n d a good m a n y are fodd e r i n g stock, w h o em iiluved h i m . W a s h i n g t o n s h a r o e r , f/.j al Uc'pubhean Coinmittc i; j i ij., F a - t ; T h u r s d a y the alkrrti from t h e ' Sevto-al eases of jiettv larcimv h a v e ' ^ -ap factory was t u r n e d into the r i v e r , been r e p o r t e d t o t h e police l,ue]y.|?l'f AHD POT!IT TJJIMBI.-* 4 W'v h a v e the l a r g a s t a n d most c n m ] d e t e s t o c k of y< EDICINES iin.i ii>iresultnb,wt. loafiuoi-h w.is'M.»«:n-.iA -oil,n .v,,uri,,i tinit S 1 w | G o o d s , T o i l e t A r t i c l e s , B o o k s , S t a t i o n - ,u,h,rea,1,anlu,„r,,j. xii.ow, lir, ,,„„ ,oi, ,i,ir.v-fiv, ,„• i„,,y ,„„!„„, ^ Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowtrom e i g h t e e n inches long to a m i n n o w , t r o m cars m the r a d r o a d yards, f o u r •#•* " • « • in size, a n d most of t h e m were stick- hovs, a g e r a t r i n g from '.) to 1-1 y e a r s i I.tf e S t D O S S l D i G D I V I C C * in [.livingsteai e o t t n t y , a n d ail t h e n e w r e m e d i e s :KX0VV N TO TJIK DRUG TRADE.^i A full and complete line of Fancy , hoys, 1» j.s] C p O S p i ' l C C t ers, pickerals, eals. bass ami p e r c h . > were a r r e s t e d for s t e a l i n g \vheat from • o g T h e city t a l k s of p r o s e c u t i n g the firm. , cars. A t o n e of t h e boy's home t h e r e : |S &lff%TB^ffo ^¾ O^ISflTrD DM T P A C J o h n D u t t o n , of this city, w h i l e \ ™ i m n u i a l ' » » ^ ; i ^n-elof the WIHNIL ifej WU I l U t . H r U l l l I L l l UW I L H O . s w i t c h i n g ears i n the Michigan r e n . ' ' 1 ^ ' T ^"e released w i t h o u t t r i a l u p o n , K* . . : . i l l - . . . , . I . - . . » . i , . , . • , - , , - „ 4 i . . . . , , 1 t. l i . . ! • > n i g h t , was c a u g h t b e t w e e n the h u m p - ! m - t h e , ; n s t n l *n'^U ers and s e r i o u s l y b r u i s e d a b o u t t h e ; Mention was m a d e a few week's a g o ^ . small of the back. He was b r o u g h t to . t h a t Fddie liilson wa< sei'ions|\- I m m - II 'i m h l i TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. A NO. ! TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C \\\< m i g h t tell y o u it was w o r t h HOe or Toe p e r lb., b u t t h a t is this city a n d a t t e n d e d t o by the rail- ed by h a v i n g h r e - e r a c k e r s m h i s ' U " ^ n e c e s s a r y , t r y ing t h e t e a is w h a t t e l l s t h e t a l e . A l l o t h e r g o o d s . : . . , . . ". . t • , . II • ' , , . , 5: I a t (.'orrespomlingiv low prices road physician, a n d a t the last r e p o r t Urmse. I !e is ;; boy t h a t was b o r n not J-.J ' " was i m p r o v i n g . to be kilb-il, t o r last W e d n e s d a y he J'vj F a s t F r i d a y w a s a day of i m p o r t - ' a n , ] a «'''>"l^»i'»» «';i < o u t h u n t i n g and ( fj| TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. ancf-to t h e intf.'re.-t id t.hecitv. I t \v;i- on r e t u r n i n g he ma O " a m a r k to tin. J! T A L L Y I K ) : C a m p a i g n C o o t F . A line I'm > of P i n s of all t h e s t a r t e d for I'.utTallo last the election to SM(. w h e t h e r or not the <>t'',M;t' , h ; U ' hU , , "»1 !, ; >»i, , » ' " ' ' I ' l not hit ^ g C a n d i d a t e s . T a k e y,air e h o i e e a t prices ( b a t c a n n o t be d i s c o u n t e d . P h i l . Dormii": arid d a u g h t e r ('-a-a I city would p u r c h a s e t h e purifier p l a n t , a oalloon. w h e n lm t u r n eU m e l (line a n d as a result t h e r e were 1,7lo votes visit friends. T h e y went on an i .\'ear- | east. A n d i t was curried by a majorsion f r o m F e t r o i t . They will be gone | ity of l.oS!, Only a b o u t o n e - h a i f o f ena t'e'ed the < r,n at hi i n g h i m bet .v. ea t 'ie kneies un<\ \ |M. a, ilie -iiot -triii- fe./, Y o u r s T r u l y , - head, one of tin six d a y s , We wish t h e m a nieasaut trip. the total vote t h a t w a s cast last, s p r i n g , l l b o v ° U " ' k'[l r{c silo! e n t e r e d | u -1 J'qL Uo i s in a fair, tW\Ti W Corner Drug Store, F. A. SIGLER were cast F r i d a y , w a y to recovery, wttmmA -Y o 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 13, 1888 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1888 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 1888-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7d696919c80df10b23f3e8f5dc809ef.pdf e111934af51000acd42e85e02cb0ca53 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/XVin. PINOKNEY, LiyiNGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. 1900. No. GreafSacrificeSale During Howell S t r e e t Palis i i i « • Cloak* Jacke ts, Furs, Clothing, Dry Gooda, Crockwy, China, Lamps, Carpets, Mattinga, Oil Cloths, Shoes, Wall Paper, Baby Cabs, Go Carta, etc. . i . . . • : • " • ' ' : • ' - Make Our Store Your Headquarters Durln* the Fair We will have our Grand Display of Ladies1 Misses and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Fnra on sale and ready for your inspection. •We can e a v e y o u $ 2 . 3 0 t o g a on e Cloek or docket. The Lateat «nd Bobby 8tyl«* Grand Display of Glothing. I -$5.00 We can fit you out from Head to Foot for $5. Good salt, Fine Shoes, Hat Shirt, Suspenders, Necktie, Collar and Handkerchief. There is no use of anyone going "slouchy" when they can buy an outfit for £ 5 . 0 0 We can save yon from $2 to $5 on a single Suit or Overcoat. All our $15 valne Suite for $9.89 during the fair. Men's Dress Suits, $2.50 and up. Young Men's Suits, $2 and up. Children's Suits, 75c and up. LOCAL NEWS. Grand display of Dress and Dry Goods. Prints 3{c per yard. Scotch Plaids, just the thing for children, 3Jc per yard* Fine Dress Goods from 10c up. Fine Black Dress Goods, Serges, Henriettas Cashimeres, all the new and nobby shades. We will close out a lot of Shirt One lot wraps for 69c. Waists for 23c. Great S h o e Sale* One lot Shoes 50c, 75c, $1.00. Children's Shoes from 25c up. Men's Shoes, Fine, 99c,.$1.25,1.49 and tip. We can save you from 50c to $1 on a pair of Shoes during this sale. " Men's Boston Duck, Railed Edge, combination, with Wool Boot, regular $2.75 goods, during this sale, $1.99. Crockery. We hare the finest line of Crockery, China, and Lamps that you ever laid eyes upon. MsfWe have the only exclusive Crockery Department in the county. All our high priced Dinner Sets that sold at 13, 14, 15 and 18 dollars we will close oat at $9.98. Fine While Poruelane, Fine White Decorated Ware. Fine Jardineres from 10c up. Dinner Sets $4.50, 6.50, 7.50 and 9.98. Decorated Chamber Sets, $1.75, 2.00, 2.50 and up. Fine Lamps, 69c to $10.00. Carpets. Our stock of Carpets is immense. Carpets from 15c, 18c, 21c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 65c and up. You can save your expenses at the Fair by trading at This Great Sale. 86?* With every purchase of $10 we will give a Fine Mirror, frame alone would be cheap at $1.50. ' T h e BIA Palp S t o r e , O p p o s i t e C o u r t House, H o w e l l . A . J. Prindle. TEEPLE & CADWELL \ ^ General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Goal. S) Do not let those Magazines go to waste, 1 Get'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery. , Finckney* • Good Work. Reasonable M I S M M > I M M » I I H » a i m M S M f M l t M S » M S S H I t Bentley show, Sept 18. Id. T. Kelley was in Jackson Saturday. F. J. Wright and wife of Webster spent Sunday here. Miss Ellen Carrol started for Ann Arbor Thursday last. BOSB Bead is attending the High School at Ann Arbor. Dan Richards and grandson, Glenn, were in Dexter Monday. Boy Hoffof Stock bridge spent Sanday with his parents here. Mrs. F. £. Wright has been under the Dr's care the past week. Mrs. Wolfer has gone to Qaincy for a visit among old aqoaintances. H. M. Pad ley and wife spent Saturday with relatives at Orchard Lake. Miss Ella Winegar of Howell was the guest of her sister Mrs. Geo Green Sunday. Do not forget that ice cream will be served at the opera house Saturday evening. Chas. Henry received the past week $200 back pension and will receive | 8 per month. Some from here will spend Sunday in Pontiac in attendence at the M. £.' conference. Mrs. H. G. Briggs and sister Mrs; Clarissa Kirk visited a sister in Brighton Saturday. Chas. McGilvery and family spent the last of last week with- R. H. Erwin and family. Mrs. Chas. Crane and Mrs. Ora Crane, of Munith visited at R. M. Glenn's last week. Mrs. Cbas. Potts of Milford who has been visiting her father, Abel Smith, returned home Saturday., J. M. Smith and family have moved into the Vooheis cottage on Pearl St. recently purchased by him. P. G. Teeple of Marquette spent last week with bis parents and oiher relatives in this village and Howell. He returned home Saturday. Coming ET< Howell street Fair, Sept. 25-28. fiilford Fair, Sept. 25-28. Stockbridge Fair, Oct 9-11. Ganers.1 election November 6. JEWELRY A STAPLE. ©v The Society ot church workers will serve dinner at tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Placewoy next Wednesday Sept. 19. to which all are cordially invited. We are glad to note that Fr. Goldrick of Northfield, who has been very sick with appendicitis, is recovering. He is well known here, having visited this place many times. The ladies of tbe Cong'l church and society will serve ice cream and cake at the opera house on Saturday evening, Sept. 15. All are cordially invited. Pinckney Cornet Band will be present and discourse music. Ladies attention! Do not forget to bring plenty of cake. On Friday evening of this week, Sept. 14, the people of Gregory and vicinity are to enjoy a treat in the shape of reading by £. Eeverett Howe from his novels, "Tbe Chronicles of Break O'Day" and "The Barleyfors; Devil.'1 The entertainment is given under the auspices of tbe KOT.d and should be largely attended. Look at the next ten people you meet and see how much is worn of the so-called jew* elry. From a $500.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. Yon will buy mure or leas of it; see that yon get what yoa pay for when yon buy. Yon can be sure of this if yon will buy of W. H. BbLsIS, Pinckney, who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of (he goods Is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store, - W . P . M A I N C O . We will deliver Hour direct to tt)9 people at 45 cents for a 25-pound sack 85 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.40 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terms, Cash. R. H. ERWIN. Take Time By The Fore Lock ib And g e t t h o s e Letter-heads, Bill-heads, Statements, Envelopes, and Business-cards printed now. Don't wait until the last o n e Is done before ordering. Everyone, whether h e b e Business man, Mechanic, or Parmer, If he w i s h e s to b e up to date, should have their return address printed on their Envelopes. S e e us for prices urn DISPATCH OFPICE, P i n c k n e y , Mich. Wish His Return. 'Rev.C. W. Simpson of the M. E. church is in Pontiac this weak attending the annual conference. He has labored faithfully two years among the people here and has made many warm friends, both in and out of the church who sincerely wish for his retnrn for another year. Should Mr. Simpson conclude to take a work again he will undoubtedly retnrn but the chances are that be will locate at Mt Clemens and give up the regular work, fie baa been a faithful servant of the Lord and is en* titled to the rest he so richly deserves. Should he be returned here everyone would rejoice. It's Surprising How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you will find can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. m i a i t •"••'"' m m m >.W? y . * • • • 1T\' 1 • -'If 1 '••if«f % ,*J Mi •mUmatk liltitif inittnvufr ^¾ & $ • - , . <Vfc'* •••.• • ' % # ! < & • • < • - . • • • < • • jp-.-'*r *• ' ' 1^---- 4.. • #'. . » • • • ' , . . • *>: • : . •'•• '. > V / . ' i # . . ' • * r - . .: . v *• •• , # , - . - . . . • * • • . * '. . • . • . • • ' • • . • • • • • • f • , . : . • • ' . . • • " " • • .. • - V ' ,. . . • . ' • .• - ' -; . • . . • . .- J- '•. » * : • * : • ' « • « « * « * * . m 4 - - : . ..-*' L I M P REPORT mmm • * - ! SAYS COKN A N D LATE POTA- • TOES ARE DOING FINE. . A Wfcela B a t e * of Interesting Items From »11 O m Iticatfeu Dolled Dawn for Beady Beading—Of £ • - pMUtl i B t o r w l «o Mftehifaaders. Weakly Ciwp Bulletin. T h e w e e k l y w e a t h e r crop bulletin i s s u e d o n t h e 4 t h s a y s : The m e a n d a i l y t e m p e r a t u r e f o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g fiepi* 1 w a s 1UZ d e g r e e s , o r 7.3 degrees above, normal. T h e a v e r a g e total prec i p i t a t i o n w a s a 7 1 of a * vtnoh« or 0.19 o f a n ' l o c h a b o v e normal. T h e sunshine a v e r a g e 71 p e r c e n t of t h e possible a m o u n t Generally w e a t h e r conditions h a v e b e e n favorable for crop g r o w t h , a n d field w o r k . I n t h e upper peninsula a n d n o r t h e r n c o m i t i e s , w h e r e the rainf a l l w a s c o m p a r a t i v e l y l i g h t , outstandi n g s p r i n g w h e a t , o a t * a n d peas have b e e n secured, a l t h o u g h considerably d a m a g e d by t h e previous w e e k ' s heavy * rainfall. A n amp~*e rainfall in all sect i o n s of t h e s t a t e h a s p n t the ground i a fine c o n d i t i o n for fail p l o w i n g , w h i c h is w e l l a d v a n c e d in most count i e s of t h e l o w e r p e n i n s u l a . Iu many fields t h e s e e d b e d for w h e a t and rye h a s been prepared; a n d rye seeding beg u n . Corn a n d l a t e p o t a t o e s continue t o d o very finely. M e a d o w s and past u r e s are i n e x c e p t i o n a l l y good condition. B u c k w h e a t h a s made good g r o w t h , b u t g e n e r a l l y i t is not w e l l filled. T h e b e a n harvest is quite gen- •erai, b u t t h e y i e l d s are rather poor. E a r l y corn is b e i n g c u t and late corn i s m a t u r i n g rapidly. Corn c u t t i n g will be q u i t e g e n e r a l in a l l s e c t i o n s d u r i n g t h e n e x t 10 days. G e n e r a l l y it is heavi l y eared a n d promise.! a fine yield. T h e .hot w e a t h e r h a s been bad for f r u i t Pears, p l u m s a n d peaches rot . easily, w h i l e apples c o n t i n u e to dron badly. _ ^ _ Disease la Michigan. Tteports t o t h e s t a t e board of health s h o w t h a t d i a r r h e a , r h e u m a t i s m , chole r a morbus, c h o l e r a i n f a n t u m and neur a l g i a , in t h e order n a m e d , en used the m o s t s i c k n e s s i n Michigan during the p a s t w e e k . S m a l l p o x w a s reported at t h r e e places, w h o o p i n g c o u g h nt 13, > s p i n a l m e n i n g i t i s a t 5, d i p h t h e r k v a t 18, m e a s l e s a t 20, s c a r l e t fever at 54, t y p h o i d fever a t 104, a n d c o n s u m p t i o n . a t 170. S m a l l p o x i s believed to exist a t s i x places, a l t h o u g h reports were • r e c e i v e d from b u t t h r e e places, w h i c h l a s t w e e k reported t h i s disease p r e s e n t Compared w i t h t h e preceding w e e k , t h e reports from all sources indicate t h a t t y p h o i d fever, s c a r l e t fever and F • d i p h t h e r i a w e r e more prevalent, and m e a s l e s , w h o o p i n g c o u g h and smallp o x less p r e v a l e n t t h a n d u r i n g the p r e c e d i n g w e e k . 'Ono Insane W w n w Kill* Another. I n t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m a t t a c h e d to t h e W a y n e c o u n t y h o u s e , o n t h e m o r n i n g • of t h e 7 t h , o n e female p a t i e n t tolled a n o t h e r f e m a l e p a t i e n t b y c h o k i n g her t o d e a t h w i t h a rope m a d e o a t of an u n d e r g a r m e n t T h e murderess is Miss L u l u T u r p e n l n g . S h e i s 2T» years old >and h a s b e e n i n t h e a s y l u m for six years. S h e i s gwffcringr from phrnnin M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . A "jack-the-peeper" i s o p e r a t i n g in ? i n c k n e y . T h e b o n d e d - i n d e b t e d n e s s of P o r t Huron is 9503,011. T h e n e x t s t a t e band t o u r n a m e n t w i l l be held at Lansing. Ann Arbor will use the voting mac h i n e s in November. T e n cars of fruit are b e i n g shipped from Hart daily for t h e west. The summer resorts around Port Huron report a prosperous season. E i g h t horses w e r e s t o l e n f r o m a pasture n e a r Camden on t h e 7 th. N o clue. Ground h a s been broken for t h e erection of three n e w brick stores a t Te» konsho. T h e chicory factory at A n n Arbor w i l l b e g i n i t s w i n t e r o p e r a t i o n s about O c t 10. It is said that gold in p a y i n g q u a n - tities h a s been discovered in Delta county. Seventy - three m a t r i m o n i a l k n o t s were tied at Michigan's Gretna Green on t h e 9th. The Oakland County T e l e p h o n e Co. has b e e n granted a 30-year franchise at Pontiac. There is s t r o n g talk of b o n d i n g the village of Carsonville l o r a s y s t e m of water w o r k s . T w e n t y divorce noticed for trial at a record-breaker. A livery stable eases have been Marshall, w h i c h is at Benzonia w a s on t h e 4th and m a n i a b u t w a s considered a most harml e s s i n m a t e . T h e murdered woman w a s Miss R e b e c c a T i r c n a n . an imbec i l e , a g e d 25, w h o w a s s e n t from Detroit to the c o u n t y h o u s e seven y e a r s ago. struck by l i g h t n i n g four horses killed. Labor Day, Sept. »3, w a s appropriately celebrated in most of the larger cities in this state. T h e business men of M t Clemens are t a l k i n g of forming an independent telephone company. The large salt plant of the Anchor Salt Co.. at L u d i n g t o n , s h u t d o w n indefinitely on the 1st. A L a n s i n g priest h a s issued orders c o m p e l l i n g ladies to w e a r their hats while a t t e n d i n g service. « iTekonsha is again w i t h o u t a lawyer, the o n l y one in the place h a v i n g left for more lucrative fields. The school census just completed s h o w s that Coldwater has 1,520 children of t h e r e g u l a t i o n age. Musscy township, St. Clair county, on the Cth voted to bond for $3,500-for the erection of a t o w n hall. A deaf and dumb school has been started at Menominee, as a branch of the local public school s y s t e m . An unusually violent wind storm did considerable damage in the vicinity of Bellaire on the night of the 2d. The Indians in Mikado t o w n s h i p , Alcona county, have built a n e w church. One of the tribe is the preacher. The tax commission w i l l raise the a s s e s s m e n t s on copper m i n e s in H o u g h - ton c o u n t y more than $35,000,000. Wm. A. Florence, a farmer of near Constantine, suicided on the (ith by s h o o t i n g himself t h r o u g h the head. The n e w planing mill at Imlay Cityhas j u s t started up, and will give emp l o y m e n t to quite a number of men. — B i c y c l i s t s in Port Huron will not be One Man Killed at Alsrunac. A l b e r t S h a r r o w , of Algonac, who, w i t h h i s son-in-law, Alex. Price, had b e e n t o w i n g u p from Mwir's Landing i n a r o w b o a t , h i t c h e d t o the Idle wild. Was struck b y t h e p a d d l c w h e e l of'that s t e a m e r a n d i n s t a n t l y killed on the -evening of t h e 5th w h i l e the boat w a s b a c k i n g u p preparatory t o Lfucl at her •dock. P r i c e w h o h a d b e e n s w e p t to o n e - s i d e b y t h e s w e l l from the w h e e l s . w h e n the b o a t w a s capsized, was resc u e d . S h a r r o w ' s body h a s not yet been recovered. A Serf OMW. Mrs. L u c i e n H. Parse died at Lansing o n t h e 7 t h after a n i l l n e s s of but seven hours. F o r s o m e w e e k s hm; husband h a s been v e r y i l l w i t h Uright's disease. a n d s h e w a s h i s c o n s t a n t and faithful a t t e n d a n t S h e w a s a t h i s bedside adm i a i s t e r i n g t o h i s w a n t s w h e n she w a s s t r i c k e n w i t h a p o p l e x y and rapidly s a n k t o h e r d e a t h . H e r husband has passed i n t o u n c o n s c i o u s n e s s and his d e a t h is h o u r l y expected. State Fair. T h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of the State F a i r association m e t a t Grand Rapids o n t h e 5 t h a n d transacted a lot of rout i n e business. P r o s p e c t s for a successi n l fair are s a i d t o b e e x c e l l e n t and the m e m b e r s are l o o k i n g a h e a d t o the best y e a r t h e y h a v e y e t had. General Supt. Fifieid m a k e s t h e p o s i t i v e announcem e n t t h a t t h i s y e a r t h e r e w i l l be absol u t e l y n o g a m b l i n g o r g a m b l i n g devices .allowed upon t h e grounds. Will C a v e aa Official O.rffAi*. T h e 13th r e g u l a r convention of th£< -C. M. B. A. of M i c h i g a n , in session at Mt. Clemens, c a m e t o a close on t h e 5 t h a f t e r a b u s y d a y ' s session, Among t h e i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r s decided upon w a s t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of an oinciol o r g a n t o be p u b l i s h e d under the supervision of t h e g r a n d secretary a n d t h e •creation of a .disability fund. obliged to carry l i g h t s hereafter and will be allowed to travel at a speed of 10 m i l e s an hour. F i s h arc b e i n g killed at Iron Mountain by the use of/dynamite, contrary to the statute, and somebody is liable to get into trouble. Arenac County Agricultural society will abandon its fair this year o w i n g to the soldiers' and sailors' reunion to be held at Standish. J u d g e W'va. N e w t o n ' s wife, of Flint, died o n the Gth from a pistol shot w o u n d which she inflicted on Aug. 31 w i t h suicidal intent. The Seventh Day Adventists. in camp at Ionia, predict t h a t t h e end of the world is so near that some people now l i v i n g will see it. i Diphtheria has broken out at F l y n n Center, Sanilac county, and several d e a t h s are reported. A strict quarantine has been imposed. T h e o p e n i n g of school at Vicksburg has been postponed till Sept. 1? on account of the building of a primary addition to the school house. Imlay City claims to be one of the b i g g e s t hay shipping points in eastern Michigan, many carloads b e i n g shipped from there each week. T h e h i g h w a t e r mark for marriages at Michigan's Gretna Green w a s reached on the 2d. there being^T02 w e d d i n g s solemnized there on t h a t day. The village of St. Charles, S a g i n a w county, will vote Sept. 10 on the proposition to bond the t o w n for $11),000 for t h e construction of a water w o r k s system. Old-fashioned fever and ague is said to be prevalent in B e n t o n Harbor this summer, the first time in many years that any cases of it have been k n o w n there. T h e old soldiers and sailors of four counties—Genesee, Lapeer, Sanilac and Tuscola—will meet at Millington, September 12 for their annual three days' reunion. The principal streets of St. Joseph will be g i v e n over t o t h e carnival on September 10, 20 a n d 21, and teams will have to keep off t h e m in the day time a n d evening. C. C. Briggs, of Harrisville, h a s a crop Of beans w h i c h are of e x t r e m e l y l a r g e siae. Several o f t h e pods measure 25 inches in l e n g t h . T h e y are a Chinese variety a u d of t h e snap bean family. A b o l t o f l i g h t n i n g w h i c h struck i n Coloma o n the 2d, shook the s e t t l e m e n t from one e n d to the other. Several people and animals w e r e t h r o w n to the ground, bufr n o o n e w a s seriously injured. T h r e e Hillsdale business men are a b o u t to embark o n a hare-raising venture. T h e y w i l l g o i n for breeding t h e B e l g i a n species w h i c h h a s become so popular of late. Cans Quelettc, of Menominee, an aged man, w a s buried to h i s c h i n to. cure rheumatism. Officers d u g out t h e old m a n In spite of t h e t h r e a t s of his wife t o g o a t t h e m w i t h an ax. Attorney-General Oren s a y s t h a t s u i t will shortly b e c o m m e n c e d a g a i n s t t h e Henderson-Ames Co., of Kalamazoo, to recover the a m o u n t due the state t h r o u g h the military supply deal. Geo. Mills, an O g e m a w c o u n t y man, has made a $10,000* deal w i t h Chicago parties for a piece of land near h i s h o m e w h i c h he would n o t n o w dispose of for ¢100,000. It c o n t a i n s marl pits. T h e peppermint industry in Muskeg o n c o u n t y seems t o be d y i n g o u t T h e r e are but five s t i l l s i n operation in Moorland t o w n s h i p t h i s year, w h e r e not very l o n g a g o there were over 20. A s a n experiment r, farmer near Tek o n s h a planted a f e w beans for cann i n g purposes. A l t h o u g h he h a d but one-eight of an acre they n e t t e d h i m 824, or 20 times the value of a w h e a t crop. T h e village council at Wayne has finally decided to buy a fire e n g i n e — after m a n y m o n t h s of discussion o n t h e subject. T h e f e e l i n g over the m a t t e r in the village h a s become very bitter. - — Gov. Koosevelt, Republican nominee for Vice-President of the United States, f o r m a l l y opened the campaign in Michi g a n a t Detroit on t h e e v e n i n g of the (ith. About 4,000 people listened to his address. An Oxford man h a s invented a combination iceboat and ice-cutting machine, which he t h i n k s w i l l revolutionize i c e - h a r v e s t i n g methods, and at the same time m a k e the sport of icebo( ating profitable. T h e heaviest storm of t h e season in Montmorency county prevailed at Big Hock on the 3d. The rain fell in torr e n t s and the wind b l e w a hurricane. Many buildings were unroofed, and a large number of trees were uprooted. T h e outlook for b u y i n g cedar in n o r t h e r n ' M i c h i g a n is very discouragi n g s o far t h i s season. Prices are very l o w , and unless they advance very little cedar" will be c u t t h e c o m i n g winter. T h i s is o w i n g to over-production last year. W h i l e backing into t h e depot over t h e t r e s t l e at Detroit on t h e 3d a Wabash train and an e n g i n e collied. The end car of the train, a Pullman sleeper, and t h e ''light'' e n g i n e suffered somew h a t , b u t no one w a s i i u x t . The crash w a s heard t w o blocks a w a y . Samuel Locke, a w e l b k n o w n farmer l i v i n g 3};. miles east of F a r m i n g t o n , GAFPfiBY AND H0WJB 5? W I L L H E A D T H E T H I ^ D ^ P A R T Y T I C K E T — T H E N A T I O N A L . The Platform Adopted furs Imperial Polio/ U D*oj(«roa« — BtJUves in « Slnglo Gold eta attar d and Sound Hanking System. R M W mm* •mm * C H I N A W A R N * W # . < Third Party Ticket and Ito Platform* T h e N a t i o n a l party—I h e official name of t h e third p a r t y — m e t iu c o n v e n t i o n o n t h e 5th In Carnegie hall, N e w York, and n o m i n a t e d c a n d i d a t e s for Presid e n t a u d Vice-President of t h e U. 8. A platform w a s adopted and a title and e m b l e m chosen. T h e s e m e n are the candidates: > For President—Donaldson Caffery, of Louisana. For Vice-President—Archibald Murray Howe, of Cambridge, Mass. There were no o t h e r candidates for t h e positions and t h e n o m i n a t i o n s w e r e received w i t h h e a r t y applause. T h e platform adopted says: "Wo citizens of the United States of America, assembled for the purpose of defending the wise and conservative principles whloh underlie our government, thu* declare our alms and purposes: "We nod our country threatened with alternative perils. On the one hand is a public opinion misled by organized forces of commercialism who have perverted a war intended by the people to'be u war of humanity into a war of conquest. On too other hand is a public opinion swayed by demagogic appeals to foo-. ilonal and class passions, the most fatal of disease to a republic. We believe that either of these Influences if unchecked would ultimately eompass the downfall of our country, but we itfso believe that neither represents the M>ber conviction of our countrymen, • "Convinced thut the extension of the jurisdiction of the United States for the purpose of holding foreign people as colonial dependencies is as innovation dangerous to our liberties and lcpngnant to the principles upon which our government is founded, we pledge our efforts through all constitutional means. "First—To procure the renunciation of all Imperial or colonial pretentions with regard to foreign countries cluimed to have been acquired turough or In consequence of military or uavftl operations of the last two years. "Second—We further pledge our efforts to secure a single gold standard and a sound banking system. "Third -To aeeure a public service- bused on merit, only. "Fourth—To secure the abolition of all corrupting special privileges, whether under the (ruise of subsidies.*bounties, undeserved pensions or trust-breeding tariffs." tried t o stop a Detroit & Nurtliwestern car near his place on the e v e n i n g of the 2d by standing on the track and l i g h t i n g a match. T h e track is down grade at t h a t point and t h e motorman w a s unable to stop t h e car. It struck Locke and killed him. One of the largest s a w m i l l s in the world is to be erected soon by t h e Ward estate in Otsego county. It w i l l have a capacity of :250,000 feet every 10 hours, aud is to be located in the midst of such i m m e n s e tracts of heavily timbered land t h a t even at t h a t enormous rate of consumption the supply of timber w i l l be sufficient t o keep it in operation for years. A party of tourists from North L e w - isburg, 6 . , stopping on "The Island"' on t h e lakes above Bellaire, met w i t h a serious accident on t h e n i g h t of the 3d. T h e party were stopping temporarily in a large dance pavilion, and were about retiring at $ o'clock w h e n a v i o l e n t g u s t of w i n d b l e w d o w n the building. One man w a s seriously and 11 o t h e r s slightly injured. Work on the Newaygo^ Portland Cem e n t plant j s progressing. T h e founa a i i o n for the m a m m o t h structures are n o w all laid, one section of the dam is completed and w o r k on the roadbed out to the marl deposits haye commenced. January, 1901, is the time specified for t h e completion of the plant, and upon that date will be made its first barrel of cement for w h i c h a Chicago g e n t l e m a n w i l l pay 85,000. Labor Commissioner Cox has m a d e a c a n v a s s of the h o t e l s of t h e state and finds 70 per cent of t h e proprietors s m i l i n g w h i l e the o t h e r 30 per c e n t report a f a l l i n g off in business as compared w i t h last year. Of the number canvassed 35 per cent report a falling off in t h e number of traveling m e n and a t t r i b u t e t h e decrease to the trusts and c o m b i n e s in the main. One landlord blames the free rural mail delivery, ns it k e e p s t h e people from c o m - ing to t o w n . 1 i BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Frjghtfni Loss of Life In Texas. T h e West I n d i a n s t o r m w h i c h reached t h e Gulf coast on t h e 8th w r o u g h t a w f u l h a v o c in. Texas. Reports are conflicting, but it i s 'known t h a t an a p p a l l i n g d i s a s t e r has befallen t h e city of Galveston, w h e r e , i t is reported, a t h o u s a n d or more l i v e s have been blotted o u t and a tremendous property d a m a g e incurred. Meager reports from Sabine Pass a n d Port Arthur also indicate a h e a v y loss of life b u t t h e s e reports c a n n o t be confirmed at t h i s hour. T h e first n e w s t o reach H o u s t o n from the stricken city of Galveston w a s received t h e night after t h e storm. J a m e s C. Tiramins, w h o resides in H o u s t o n , and w h o is t h e general s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Nalional Compress Co., arrived in t h e city w i t h t h e n e w s . H e w a s the first to reach Houston w i t h t i d i n g s of the g r e a t disaster w h i c h h a s befallen that c i t y and the m a g n i t u d e of the disaster remains~to be told because of his endeavors t o reach home. After remaini n g t h r o u g h the hurricane he departed from Galveston o n a schooner and w e n t across the hay t o Morgan's Point, w h e r e he c a u g h t a train for Houston. T h e hurricane, Mr. T i m m i n s said, w a s t h e w o r s t ever knowr n. England Mast Whack Up» T h e descision of t h e A n g l o - G e r m a n commission respecting the i n d e m n i t i e s to be paid to the o w n e r s of German v e s s e l s seized by British w a r s h i p s in South African w a t e r s , i s a s follows: For the detension of the Bundesrath, General and Herzog, the E a s t African line receives £20,000, and £5»000 will be paid t o . the o w n e r s of t h e goods. T h e o w n e r s of t h e bark H a a s Wagner w i l l receive £4,437, and t h e o w n e r s of t h e bark Marie £130. B o t h governm e n t s agree to accept the decision;. T h e y e l l o w fever situation at Hav a n a i s improving. Three persons^were poison in Chicago on t h o 5th bv e a t i n g ice cream soda. In American Solt A c t i n g i n a c c u r d a n c e w i t h t h e provisions of an act a t . the l a s t session of c o n g r e s s the officials of t h e n a v y dep a r t m e n t are m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s for b r i n g i n g h o m e to t h e United S t a t e s for i n t e r m e n t t h e r e m a i n s of officers and e n l i s t e d m e n of t h e navy, a n d marine corps w h o died or w e r e k i l l e d i n action a s h o r e or afioat a n d buried o a t s l d e of t h e continental .limits of t h e United S t a t e s since April 21, 180S, t h e official d a t e of t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e Spanish war. A careful research s h o w s that t h e r e are 105 cases of t h i s description, i n c l u d i n g 5 officers, 5? e n l i s t e d men of the navy, and 4a e n l i s t e d m e n of the marine corps. 13 Killed and SO Injured. T h i r t e e n persons killed and over .10 others injured i s t h e Appalling record of a rear-end collision b e t w e e n an excursion train and a milk train on the B e t h l e h e m branch of t h e Philadelphia & R e a d i n g r a i l w a y at Hatfield, Pa., 27 miles north of P h i l a d e l p h i a , o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 2d. T h e w r e c k e d train consisted of 10 d a y coaches a n d w a s the first section of a l a r g e excursion made u p of people from Bethlehem* A U e n t o w n and s u r r o u n d i n g t o w n s to A t l a n t i c City. T h e Chinese i n t h o P«i HovaUay a r # p a y i n g dear fofsthc folly of t h e i r g o v - e r n m e n t T h e retribution they* a r e ' • S t r i n g e x c e e d s t h e ordinary p e n a l * t i n s of WAR, A l o n g t h e river a n d r o a d s traveled by t h e foreign troops b e t w e e n ' T i e n Tsln and P e k i n an o r g i e of l o o t - i n g a n d destruction c o n t i n u e s w i t h much useless s l a u g h t e r of u n o f f e n d i n g inhabitants. W h i l e t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l forces were a d v a n c i n g t h e c o m m a n d - ers, notably t h e J a p a n e s e , A m e r i c a n a n d British, e n f o r c e d a c e r t a i n d e g r e e , of protection for property n o t n e e d e d for military purposes. A t t h a t t i m e m o s t of the p o p u l a t i o n e x c e p t s t h e fighting men h a d fled. B u t n o w t h e p e o p l e are r e t u r n i n g t o their h o m e s , • o n l y t o find n o s h e l t e r or vice or occupation. I n - t h e overcrowded, f a m i n e - threatened d i s t r i c t s a w a y from t h e river their lives a n d smalt possessions are a t the mercy of b a n d s o f s o l d i e r s t r a v e l i n g about w i t h o u t officers. T h e latest e x p r e s s i o n a s t o t h e atti» t u d e of the p o w e r s o n t h e e v o c u t i o n of P e k i n comes from t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ambassador a t Paris, Gen. H o r a c e Porter, w h o h a s advised t h e a u t h o r i t i e s a t 'Washington t h a t t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t is favorable t o t h e p o s i t i o n taken by Russia. A l m o s t , s i m u l t a n e o u s l y w i t h t h i s dispatch f r o m . Gen. Porter earae a n o t h e r f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n c h a r g e d'affaires at B e r l i n , g i v i n g t h e a t t i t u d e of Germany o n R u s - sia's proposaL T h i s in s u b s t a n c e s t a t e s t h a t Germany, w h i l e a n x i o u s t o avoid a n y friction b e t w e e n t h e p o w e r s , reg a r d s the c o n d i t i o n s a t P e k i n s u c h as* to* require t h e c o n t i n u e d presence of German forces there. N e i t h e r ^ G e a ; P o r t e r nor Mr. J a c k s o n g i v e t h e t e x t of t h e answers, b u t o n l y t h e s u b s t a n c e of t h e positions t a k e n by t h e t w o g o v - ernments.. According t o i n f o r m a t i o n received' from* a reliable s o u r c v o n l y t h e U. S. g o v e r n m e n t h a s a s y e t a n s w e r e d 4hc proprosals of Russia. A n e x c h a n g e of ideas b e t w e e n t h e p o w e r s i s in progress. T h e various g o v e r n m e n t s have t e l e - g r a p h e d their r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in P e k i n , a s k i n g a n opinion- r e g a r d i n g the w i t h - d r a w a l of the troops and w h a t t h e military situation w o u l d be r e s u l t i n g from t h e decision of Russia. A very interesting d i s p a t c h w a s r e - ceived at the w a r d e p a r t m e n t o n t h e 4 t h from Gen. Chaffee; I t d e s c r i b e d the- military s i t u a t i o n a s e m i n e n t l y satisfactory, a n d w o u l d h a v e been of g r e a t e r value, b u t for t h e o m i s s i o n c o m m o n to all of t h e a other official disp a t c h e s from China, namely, t h e d a t e line. . In his opinion the p r e s e n t U. S. force in China is ample to- cope w i t h t h e situation. "~~ N e w s h a s b e e n received of t h e k i l l - i n g of several A m e r i c a n w o m e n m i s - sionaries by the Chinese. T h e w o m e n w e r e first subjected t o horrible indign i t i e s — t h e y were led a b o u t t h e c o u n - try naked, repeatedly abused, and finally killed by a m e t h o d t o o r e v o l t i n g tib be described. All danger of a clash b e t w e e n t h e a l l i e s i n China i s declared to be past. Responses to Russia's proposals h a v e b e e n received w h i c h , w h i l e n o t defin i t e l y settling t h e future course of t h e powers, makes i t certain, t h a t w h a t - ever action may b e t a k e n will be harmonious. T h e railroad from Y a n g Tsun to Pek i n is totally wrecked. Material h a s been ordered f r o m S h a n g h a i t o reconstruct it. A bridge is b e i n g b u i l t a t Y a n g Tsun. Roadbed g a n g s are w o r k - i n g at rTbth ends of the wreck, on t h e road. A b o u t 1,200 more British I n d i a n troops have landed a t S h a n g h a i , m a k i n g a l t o g e t h e r 2,000 of such troops a n d 1,000 eainp f o l l o w e r s a t t h a t port. T h e Chinese troops have w i t h d r a w n from the vicinity of N o w C h w a n g t o Liao-Yay-Chow, where- t h e y a r e e n - trenched; — A dispatch from Pretoria, d a t e d the- 3d, s a y s that Gen. B a d e n - P o w e l l s t a r t e d for Cape Town; on t h e 1st.. I n t h e recent e n g a g e m e n t »t T i e * T s l n it i s e s t i m a t e d t h u t t h e r e w e r e 20,000 Chinese k i l l e d . Bfe-Ktnley's Letter mt Acceptances T h e letter of P r e s i d e n t M e K i n t e y a c c e p t i n g t h e n o m i n a t i o n of t h e R e - p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n for t h e office of President o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w a s m a d e public o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 0th. H e discusses many q u e s t i o n s of m o m e n t that n o w e n g a g e t h e a t t e n - t i o n of electors; r e i t e r a t e s t h e a d m i n - i s t r a t i o n ' s purposes a s to. Cuba a n d d w e l l s upon our r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e Filipinos. He s a y s the f u t u r e s t a t u s of t h e Philippine I s l a n d s rests e n t i r e l y w i t h congress; t h a t t h e r e h a s never b e e n a time since Manila's fall w h e n t h e troops could or s h o u l d be w i t h - d r a w n . He further s a y s t h a t t h e F i l i - p i n o s are to be fitted for s e l f - g o v e r n - m e n t a s rapidly a s p o s s i b l e , and g i v e n it as rapidly as fitted for i t . Gale In Floridn. T h e tropical hurricane which d o n e ' considerable d a m a g e o n t h e islands of J a m a i c a and Cuba struck the F l o r i d a * c o a s t o n the 5th, the w i n d at o n e t i m e r e a c h i n g a velocity of nearly 100 m i l e s a n hour. It is feared t h a t tho c r e w s bf a t least t w o vessels were s w e p t overboard, about SO m i l e s s o u t h of Miami, Flo. Telegraph w i r e s . w e r e b l o w n d o w n a n d that p a r t o l j t h e country w a s s h u t off from t h e outside, world forsev-» e r a ! days*. J t V i A^AsAtdgkai-*J^^...-«^^uA,^uaMtk Ft i,; ^^^^umff ^m^i 'JT'i ',W"T'* * , ~ v • / * , ' , : - ' / j " P^r^vj.ipiiP'11^^!.^:^!1' . ' V : t •S J-7t "•'•<••• '':!*'k-rrf>",H"i'"'1 "*"•"'•• '^ft1- *; '"'A •' I ' . Kg * mmm [i>iB. ill i i ifmmmf i i i i l i " <m»"w<w ',.""" '•fff V m •J",11 .'•'.•»••>*'}[ ''',..'' ^'W m**mrm**—**»m *m iiiifi>rr m fin •» # * ) , * • . / ^ < / * • »/ • % • 'I > .' • " ' mmmm ..A PAIR Of PtOHERS.. •flilinff "For the best of ail the miracles the summertime can work us. Js the. canvas-tented, sawdust-scented, much-frequented circus!" "A-circus! >Co»ta''to town!" Old Marth gtebbJue, pressing out her youngest grandchild's Sunday gown, paused with iron suspended. "For the land's sake, Billlc! Do tell! Are you sure?" Billte w&s thrilled by the Interest which his news had awakened. Therefore, tie looked as imperturbable as possible. He hoisted himself up on the table, and sat there picking sandbars off his sleeves, And swinging his bare legs. "Gimme a cooky, an' 111 tell yon ail about it." There was no compromising^ with Billte. He was a young man of his word. Of this his grandmother "was aware. She looked at him .bard a moment, Then eho set the iron down, and went Into the pantry. She -came back with two cookies. "ThereV she said,* "now go on!" "After T'd been to mill I went uptown. There was two men puttinV pictures, on the blank v:all near the livery, stable. They'd get 'em up already by the lumber yard. Another feller wag gcin* into the shops, and scttin' signs put in the window*. And, I say, grandma, yon just want to see them pictures. They're—they're jlmminggee." Grandma irened an, but less energetically than before the return of Bil- Jle. "Go on r.ri' tell me about them pictures," she r.r^ed. "I used to like awful well to go to circuses when I was young. Ssems 1 i!;e I went to every one that come to our town. One ain't been near this place ^ltvce I ccrae here to live^ with your ma. That was when Emily Louise was born—fifteen years QUO." Billle went on to tell her bTThe glories of the posters. He gallantly gave ladles the- preference in his description. He ftret told her about the barearmed female, standing in the Roman chariot, driving the plunging steeds; about the little £irl, standing on a white Shetland pony; about the radiant damsel In the abbreviated skirt, who made flying leaps through paper hoops; about the muscular sisters who swung from trapezes. Then the men came in for their share of admiring remarks. Ho was half-way from the ringmaster to the'Clown, and grandma was listening with breathless delight, when a step was heard In the hall. Grandma guiltily -picked up her cold iron and pattered across the kitchen to the stove for a hoi one. "Mother! You ,gat that ironin* most done?" The voice suited the face, a hard, intolerant face, with dull eyes and converging lines around the mouth. "Mostly, Belinda!" tried back the old lady with nervous cheerfulness. "Ain't morn'n half a dozen mere pieces. Billie •here's got beck from mail." She. moistened the tips of her fln- ;gers with her'tongue, sad spatted away on the iron to test its temperature. "I can see that," tartly. 'Billle, your father eit off with that stock? That's good. Now, I don't want you scttin' pound like this when there's his chores to be done well's your own- You hear?" "Yes'm." There was a brief silence when she had gone. Martha Stebblns seemed to see through a mist the garments shewas Ironing. Suddenly the kitchen seemed smaller and hotter than It had five minutes ago. All at once, too, the lovely ladies, and dashing men, pud wonderful animals of the circus seemed more distant, Inapproachable. "Are—you thiukin' you'll be let go, Biiiis?" "Dunno." He lifted his foot and looked pensively at the stonebruise on the toe. "Will ft I can. I'll see if I can't get a job carry in' water for the elephant. Lot's of boys get in that way." "The elephant!" She looked across •t him with brightening eyes. "Have they got real elephant along? I ain't seen elephant I don't know when*" Something wistful in her tone ' struck JBlliiv He wes net a p:.r;jc ?::i> J ly bright boy, but he was.affectionate in a dumb and clumsy way. He had never known the joy of self-expression, but he and grandma had had soma secrets of their own. These secrets, involvingTis they frequently did her connivance and ner silence, were necessary to his humanity and protection. N o v he wishod—he hardly knew what he7 wished. ~S3y, grandma, I kinder think you'd like to go to the circus yourself!" ~Me!" she shrilled. "O, dear, no! Whatever put such an idea in your head Me—I'm that old! And besides —•gracious, If I ain't gone and scorched that shirt! I hope your ma won't notice it, but I got • that flustered—to think of such a tiling!" Billle looked puzsled. "Well, somehow," he persisted, stubbornly, "I do think so, gramma. And," he added boldly, tfl dont see why you shouldn't, cither, if you got a mind to— there!" "Why, Billle!" she cried, weakly, but there W.^.B a yielding tremor In her voice. She" put down the Iron, glancing furtively at the door as she did so. She went over to'the tabic, and stood next the audacious young fellow. "Your mn wcrnM never hear to such a thing. Eeridcs, we ain't got the money." "O, we couldn't get a cent from her!" Involuntarily he lowered his voice, as was his habit when a fishing- trip was projected, and the question of secretly securing "provender therefor, confidently discussed. I can work enough to pay for myself sure. You've .gai_.tliat...lii cents Mis' Murray give you for makin* her check-row sunbunnit. I can sell Tom Cnss my pigeon-house. yKe'll let me have a di?_tc for-4t. T\fo only trouble is the gettin' there*:—it's a good four-mile to town. Ma wouldn't hoar to us takin' the hcrsc out after sundown, and you • never could " "I could—O, I could. Billie!" she broke in e::dtedly. Her wiinkled old faca was radiant—her knotty old hands were trembling. " 'Twouldn't be enny harder than bein' on rny feet "from 5 in the mornin' till after supper like I am. I could walk every step of it, but " the enthusiasm began'to fade out of her face. She drow a long sigh —a sigh of bitter renunciation, "Belinda—-" "Gramma!'' lie- leaned forward, whispering as he did when he was asking her to leave the back buttery window open when he was to be out after houis. "Ma don't need—to know—a single- thing about it!" He unllmbered himself from the table. "I'lt im:n.ige it!" he avowed confidently. The week that followed was one of the most intense, the most absorbing anticipation Martha Stebblns had known in many u year. She went about the drudgery of her daily tasks on winged feet. She-laughed attlie jokes, of the hired man. She brushed and cleaned Billie's best clothes until they did not look within a year of their age. She put a new band on his hat. She fixed over her own ancient black bonnet during the temporary absence of her daughter. She smiled to herself when she was alone. Once, indeed, they even heard her singing. 'That don't sound like a hymn tune, mother!" remarked Mis. Malone, suspiciously. "It's 'The Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doon," said the old lady softly. 6, the myriad fluttering moments and apprehensive instants which led up to that night! The temerity of undertaking a flight so unwonted, the danger .-of-.discovery, of recapture— these but enhanced the ccstacy of it all! They made their escape while the youngest scion of the house of Malone wae being put to bed upstairs. Down through the dusk, between the rows of stragglhrg gooseberry bushes that .caught at her gown, out into the .path around the wheat field skirting the corn, grandma skurried like a little gray rabbit. And there, en the high road was Billie waiting for her—Billie, kindly, encouraging, swelling with the impo-taxkee .of the adventure. How he did strive to restrain her impetuosity. How he did explain that they had lots of time, thai the seats were already secured, that she would be tired out before she got there. But neither speech nor movement was to fee regarded In the exhilaration ov that delicious experience. How sweet the green things smeiled with the dew on them! Ah, never would the memory of that night fade—that "witching, wonderful night!" The entrance Into the lively town, the sight of the domed canvas tent, the hurrying crowds of pleasureseekers,, the lighted shops; the smell of (he sawdust, the glimpse of tired faces, the torches, the music—best of all, 0, incomparably best of all—the circus itself ! Never did so stately a ringmaster stride into the arena. Never did so witty a clown break hjs hones on collapsable barrels, and stt the benches in a roar! No snch agile acrobats e v e *a)axced la£Cei3 ?.ni ciargJcdCrpm i:\ipezeev ' N o suoV lovely ladies ever; poised, and pirouetted on barebackhorsts. No such stately Amazon ever lashed her steads to victory. And all the rest merged tor Billie into one exquisite glovf that was almost p a i n - pain and rapture—-when he beheld: Upon a milk-white pony, Pit for a fairy queen, ^ The loveliest little damsel His eyes had ever seen! It was over. They bad enjoyed it all. They had seen the animals—every one. They had eaten popcorn, and drank lemonade, and. munched peanuts, And now they were plodding back to the farm along the road that stretched ahead Ilk a ribbon of amber .velvet Neither spoke. Their hearts were too full—hers with memories, his with imaginings. They were as Daudet represents Parisians after the Salon: "Satiated, but not weary, still thrilled by that air charged with artistic electricity." They made no mention of the morrow. Not even reproach then could wrest this experience from them. "Are you tired, grandma? Rest on me—lean hard." "0, I ain't tired, Billie! I couldn't be tired tonight. I've bad a beau-tifultime!" The night was magical. The sleeping world was sweet. The hour wr.s the full-blown rose of— The peace of out-lived blisa! —Chicago Tribune. A TRAGEDV RECALLED. Tiveuty-One Year* A g o t h e P r i n c e I m - perial W a s Slain by Z u l u * 8 It is 21 years ago that General Buller, then a colonel commanding a detachment of the Frontier Light Horse, saw one day, as he was strolling leisurely near his camp in Zululand, four men galloping wildly toward him. The foremost horseman was Lieutenant Carey, the three others his escort. They brought the news that prince imperial of France baa been killed by the Zulus. Buller Kent the cavalry brigade at daylight the next morning to recover the body. When they came to the place where Carey and his men had been surprised by the natives they found the horribly mutilated body of a owad trooper, and a few yards further on the body of the prince. He had the marks of many spear thrusis in nia body, but was not mutilated in any way. Round his neck was a thin gold chain, and slung upon it was a miniature of his mother. ex-Empress Eufrenie, and a tiny gold reliquary containing a fragment of the true cross. The relic was given by Pope Leo III IO Charlemagne on the day when he crowned the great Prankish lord emperor of the west. Since then dynasty after dynasty of French inonarchs had worn that, scrap of gold and wood as'a talisman. And as i' talisman the Zulus regarded it. and they stayed their sav-age hands above the poo: slain iad.—Utica Globe. P o o r H o u s e b o a t Show. There, will be a poar houseboat show at Henley, near London, this year, as only about a dozen boats have been allotted positions on ih?. course. The war has been blamed for this, but ;he chief reason may be found in the retention of the rules which prevent the subletting of beats after places have been allotted by the conservancy, thus dispensing with the speculative owner. Lasr year these^ rules brought the number of houseboats and launches on the course down to fifty-one. and this year there will be in all under thirty. The increased railway facilities, too, and the popularity of club lawns have had "their share in the "slump," and also seriously affect the letting of houses and ,hotel business during the regatta week, for perhap3 the most popular method of visiting Henley now is by train each day from London, while a ticket for one of the club lawns provides everything that is necessary for the enjoyment of the racing under pleasant conditions. TftANSVAAL WAR ITEM*. ' The fallowing dispatch from Belfast, Transvaal, under date of Sept 5, was received on the 7th: Ian Hamilton traversed Dnlstroora yesterday with slight opposition. Buller engaged the enemy's left this morning. Hamilton is endeavoring to turn the enemy's right. Boers with two guns and one pompom this morning attacked 135 Canadian mounted infantry guarding the railway between Pan and Wonders* feldC Mahon proceeded to their assistance, but the little garrison had, beaten off the enemy before he arrived. It was a very creditable performance. The wounded were MaJ. Handera and Lieut Moodle, slightly, and two men. Six men are missing. The siege of Lady brand has been raised after several desperate attempts to capture the town and its little garrison of 150 British troops. The Boers who attacked Lady brand are-estimated to have numbered more than 2,000 men. The British were summoned to surrender Sept 2, but refused, and from that time they were subjected to continual cannon and rifle fire. The burghers twice tried to rush the British position. Probably the approach of a relief force saved the little garrison. Mr. Kruger and Mr. Steyn have gone to Barbcrton. It is believed they are preparing for flight. The general opinion is that the war is now very near the end; but, should the Boers construct strongholds in the bush, on the veldt, or elsewhere, and begin a system of raids, the British would require further large supplies of horses. Commandoes ander Fourier, Grobeler, Bemmer and Hassebrock, together with 200 of Theron's scouts are investing the British garrison at Lafaybrand. It is reported that the troops have already burned their stores, and it is fearod that they will be compelled to surrender. A force of Uoer.^ under Commandant Theron broke through the British lines and captured and burnt a supply train at Kilp river station, taking 33 prisoners. Brabant's Horse proceeded thither, recaptured all the prisoners and drove the Boers into the hills. Col. Plumer dispersed a small "commando under Commandant Pretorius east of Piunar's river, capturing 2G Boers, a number of wagons ,and a quantity of cattle and rifles. Gen. Buller moved 14 miles northwestward along Lydenburjj road and crossed Crocodile river to Badfontcin. He found the Boers concentrating in the Crocodile mountains. It is reported that Lord Roberts has issued a proclamation formally annexing the Transvaal to the dominions of the British crown. F i r e P e r i s h e d In un E a r t h q u a k e . An earthquake at Lituya'bay, according to information brought out by the steamer Bertha, did a vast amount of damage. Five "^tfdians are known to have been killed. The disturbance occurred on Aug. 11 in the district of Mount Elias and Mount Fairweather. Chief (leorpc, one of the best known j characters in the north, was one of the drowned Indians. Two St. Louis, Mo., policemen were killed by electric shocks sustained while they were usin# the police telephone on the night of the ?><}. Eleven other ottkiMs were injured in the samo manner. BASE. BALL. rtelow we submit tiia o^leial standlnsr of ttas clubsof thfi N.Ltioa li a n i American leairue^ up to and iDciuiiin^ SunJay. September 9th: NATIONAL LlCAOUE. Won. List. P e r c t Brooklyn 03 43 .(¾) Pittsmirs,' 64 49 ..T63 Philadelphia 5rt 53 .514 Chieajro 55 wj .487 Boston wi 53 A7& St. Louis 51 55» .461 Cincinnati .VJ 61 A&Q New Yurli 46 to .42U A.MKK1CAN LKACIT& Won. f^ost, P :- (*» Chicago : ^... 73 49 .00¾ Milwaukee >i.. Tt 57 .55> I n d i a n a p o l i s . . . . . (H 5© .«35' Detroit 68 • «.' .523 Kan Mas City rS 67 -185 Cleveland ."# 67 ACS Buffalo.... . is 73 .44: Minneapolis W 8J -U« NUOOKTV O F f t F O K M A T i a m There were Iff wfwtfm , kttUi 1m France last yaar. •'• " ^ - ^ '••''••^ Tallow fever a» spHewtn atf alats? the Mexican porta s o d at Itaasjsja* Of tae 46*988 sloths v M d i uwwmeec Is Paris tn 189», aa ntaar «* iyn* were attributed to tobercaloai* o r more than one-fourth. The kangaroos, vbkfe ased to be m plague In Australia, are mam flatting; so aearee that It pay* to rasat t h e * ta» herds. Tea was euttrrated In China S , W years before the Chrtatlasi era and ta that country' *t waa first aaed as a beverage. N George F. T^Cook, who hat Just to* tired from Tfie^afflce of saperiatendent of schools for the Pistrict of Columbiav has held that p-laee for thirty-one years. A lubricant svttabJe for bicycle chains is made by grinding together black lead with four times Its weight of lard or tallow. Proof has just been furnished i o Chippewa Falls, Wis., that lightning does sometimes strike more than once in the same place, the dome of the courthouse there having been sun* jected to its third visitation. WHEN YOU CO TRAVELING. DOn't think so much about the new gown that you forget a paper of pins. Just foresee tbe times you will scrape up a trunk tray for some extra hairpins. •Leave out the chiffon cape if yon must, but put in black and white thread and a needle. If you live in the north yon know how cold it can get suddenly, and you don't need to be reminded of the ne- - ceasity of a thick wrap. Take i t Don't select essays to read on the train. The woman who aits in front of you will probably be a bride and you will need something good. Tip the porter at the start. Ton win get lots of little things that will be omitted if you only do it at the end for decency. If you slip a towel in your bag, yotr won't have to wipe your face on one that smells of sleeping car soap. If you are leaving a lake city ask for a seat on the lake sid». Mother—"I notice, Ostend, that yot» did not eat any pie at dinner." C*tend: —"I asked for a piece, ma." Mother— "But I did not hear you. Ton should have asked a second time." Ostend— "But. ma, you told me never to ask for pie the second time." Teacher (infant natural history class)—"You will remember that> will you, Tommy—that wasps lie in a torpid state all winter?" Tommy (with an air of retrospection)—"Yes'm, an* I'll try an' remember that they make up for it in summer." Clergyman (to newly wedded pair)— The marriage state imposes various duties. The husband must protect tbe wife, while the wife must follow tbe husband withersoever he goes. Bride—«. Lor* sir, can't that be altered in our case? My husband is going to be a country postman. Friend (noticing the confused heaps of goods of every description scattered' promiscuously around the shoj)— Hallo! what's happened? Been taking an inventory, had a fire or are you going to move out? Haberdasher— That shows how little you know about shopkeeping. We have merely been waiting on a lady who dropped in for a paper of pins; A Gift f r o m T h a c k e r a y . At a dinner party at tbe Baden- Powells when he was not yet 3 years old, the guests being all learned and distinguished men, such as Buckle and Whowell, Thackeray was handing Mrs. Baden-Powell in to dinner when he noticed that one of the little children was following behind. This was the.future scout, and the young gentleman, as was his wont, was just scrambling into a chair, when Thackeray, fumbling in his pocket, produced a new shilling and said in his caressing voice: "There, little one, you shall have "This shilling If you are good and run away." He carried that shilling With him, and it is now one of his most treasured possessions.—London Star. THE MARKETS. LIVK STOCK. X o w T o r k — Cattle Sheep l»est grades...»4 40f?is SJ 40@3 8« Groo>« Reported Plentiful. The game department of Ontario reports that the grouse will be very plentiful in western Ontario this year, in the neighborhood of Sarnla they will be particularly plentiful. The season has been particularly favorable to the brcMfng of same birds, none o* t V yours iav! :s fcfca Urowseo c-!f Lo we r grades. Chlcajt*'— Best grades.. Lower grades D e t r o i t — Best grades.. Lower grades B u f f a l o — Best grades . Lower erodes C i n c i n n a t i — Best g r a d e s . . . 5 I0@£ C> Lower grades. 3 ?;<£* T.» P t t t a t m r x — Best grades... .;> 13Q5 8J Lower grades..4 25@1 85 5 uO®1) 0) 4 (X*M To i 03®*» 30 3 00® l 73 4 40®* 00 3 6U®I 00 *1 30 .' 50 :? S3 ii 35 4 :*) 300 4 10 3 73 4 -:¾ 3 40 4 30 4 00 Lambs Hog* sa 5j $-i 00 1 50 3 70 » 7a 4 £-> 500 4 e> 6 00 4 25 5. *—t n JO 5 W 5 3C a 'A 5 7T. 546 5 5^ 4 50 5 20 5 75 5 73 5 » 5 4; U R A I N , E T C . , Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. 2 red. No. 2 mix. No. 'J wbijte. X e w Y o r k 70®78X <5«4:>H veTfcM* ChkMMTO 73©73ft 38638¼ Clf?:» \£ * B * t r * i t 75©7o* 4!@41H J ^ S t J i TolMto ?3©?3Ji 4lfcHfc 21681¾ C i n c i n n a t i 77&t7% 43®43 23©22$i P i m t n r r 77®77* 43®43g ^ 0 2 6 ¼ B u f f a l o 7S@7S* 43©42X tt&Sg •Detroit - H a y . N0.1 Timothy. St J 00 per ton. Potatoes, SK* per bu. Live Poultry, sprin* chickens, to per ft: fowls. 8c; turkeys. 10c; ducks, Stfc. Ktfgs. strictly fresh, l i e per dote* liuttct, bys*. dairy. 18*: rcr *>; creamefy. 2jc. eWTifis— LUKEST WtBS of Men's S3 audi >$3^ft*hoesinthei : world. We sell; ;more $3.00 and', $3^0aheeithsat {airy other twol ^tbe U.S. . Ttt^rftfH /WJ«J>Mglas$3i»\ /and $340 shoes are1 , sold than any other\ • make isbeeassetheyare' taebirtinthevorJd. ^AS^hOoOefSefrcel^ofMarit S.00. ' liOQOJBOO' iBarhtc the larmt Haatt 5 5 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ * ^ e * e « i t»aSmeaTal i n n monld keep them t we ntPMn»e*lkv i , Plata « » m - © » •hwewfll naek hl*Joen«t^. m':>\ fo •;:•- :'';" •••: £•' .\''.Vu'., '-y '•X'f l.C- I W >;s* ' \J' 1» I ';:'/ '. J i>/ n IVVW • i f • jsr $ w m Mm^^M .« £& $ « ; 5; i .¾¾¾¾¾¾ 5& it • v, A'y-f-'i :*H ; . ( • • . » ; .».:** <,fi •i- V •.<.<• ;;S\' f;'-Vn.''."H" 'i|,|l)i.» ' . • i ' V • : . ' • > ; ••<r, W-:•) rM * * \ f •: ".<**-• •4--T1" '.t.ift, r,*r»' *V. 4v?/.r> ; • " ' ' • k:% s#?#$ • " . * . - \ / '1 A "i ; ' x ' ' is1/"-.' v* •» •em* 1 1 . 1 T*V Site fiwfetttjj § tepatofc. f. U. ANDREWS E D I T O R . THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1900. Here Tltey Are. Take Tour Choice. Below we give the candidates of all tickets, both national and state. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. President—William McKinley, Ohio. Vice-Pres.—Theodore - Roosevelt, New York. <y Congress, Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith, Oakland. STATE TICKET. Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. Sec.—Fred W. Warner, Oakland. Treas,—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor Geueral—Perry F. Powers, Wexford. Commiaioner of State Land Office—E. A . Wildey, VanBuren. Attorney General—Horace M. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Board of E d u c a t i o n - - James H . Thompson, Osceola. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J . Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E . Stevenson, Illinois. STATE TICKET. Governor—Wm. C. Maybury, Wayne. / Lieut.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec.—John W. Ewing, Eaton. / Treas.—Chas. Sundstrom, MXrquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, Antrim. Attorney-General—Jxmes O'Hara, St. Joseph. /' Land Com.—Ge^. G. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Pubifc Instruction—Stephen P. Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, James McEntree, Isabella. The young ladies are able to go about the streets now hafclessy because it is a fad. Next winter they will feel very badly when they go to an entertainment, if they are requested to remove a hat as large as a bushel basket ia order that other people can see. Cuuand Bruise* Quickly Cured. Chamberlain'* Pain Balm applied to a cut, fcruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a £car. Pain Balpi also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness For sale by F. A.Sigler, Pinckney. / Tpe Pontiac Journal speaks of a class that can be found in other towns as well as Pontiac, as follows: There are business men in Pontiac who howl like jackalls, because some people persist in going to Detroit to buy goods, and wonder why the local press do not cry out against it. While at the same time they are uot found patronizing the advertising columns but two or three times just before Christmas,' and get their job printing abroad. Al- PROHIBITION. STATE TICKET. Governor—Frederick L . Goodrich, bion. Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas.—John F. Eesley, Plain well. Auditor General—William D . Farley, Battle Creek. Com. of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public Instruction— David S. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. C n a m b e r t a l n ' H C o u g h R e m e d y a / ' G r e a t F a v o r i t e . y The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant ta^te and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or ofher harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a bahy as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. W. C- T. Mi Edited by tb© W. C. T n.o Ptaoktuy A Stop t h e C o u g h a n d w o r k i o f f t h e Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a coloVin one day. No<ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. A preacher at Ft. Scott, Kansas delivered a brief but truthful fun- Arrangemeuts are about completed with the Ann Arbor R. R. company whereby the tunnel will be graded down and sodded, and three new iron bridges will be placed at the street crossings. This will be both an imprvement in appearance and safety, and we hope there will be nothing to hinder this much needed work being done at as early a date as possible.— Livingston Herald. Haye you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? It' so you will b« benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. Tbey regulate the bowels too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. It is said a Marshall bachelor out of patience with flies which era! M m m ' t t o ' o t h w d^T" H ^ e j » T , d e d . W ! , r 0 0 " ' s e c n r e d ^ , ° it is: "A word to yoo all. P o s t I ^ e e ^ of 8tiaky fly paper wh.oh mortem praises are in the a i r . ! he placed on chmrs near a mndow. People kiss their dead who never | » « ™ * ™ 8 • » * « » * » f " h* for" stop to kiss their living: they hov- ? o t * f W ^ 0 0 ' 8 ^ s a t d o w n er over open caskets in hysterical in of the chairs. He soon got up sobs, but; fail to throw their arms around their loved ones who are fighting the stern battles of life. A word to cheer the struggling soul in life is worth more than the roses of Christendom piling high over casket covers." t Cured o f C h o r a l e D i a r r h o e a A f t e r 3 0 T e a r s o f S u f f e r i n g . *'l suffered for 30 years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured," says Jphn S. Halloway, of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that 1 had given up all hopes of recovery. I was »o feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that 1 could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlam's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cored of that trouble. I am so pleased with tbe result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who auffer as 1 have/* For sale oy F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Bring your Job Work to this office. and proceeded to pick the paper off the south end of his trousers. As it was a bad place to ^et at he took the pants off and while cleaning them unconsciously sat down in the other chair. TO C u r e a C o l d i n O n e D a i : Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists.refund the money if it fails to cure. E W. Grove's signature is on eacb box. 25c. Chauncey Crytz, of Scio, at one time postmaster of the hamlet, has in his possesion a XL S. sub treasury order for one ceut. He remitted one cent to much to the government when settling up with the post office department and in due time received back order No. 250,031 drawn on the subtreasury at Chicago with as much formality as if it were for a hundred dollars.—Chelsea Herald. For some years, a decided inclination has been apparent all over the country to give up the use of whiskey and other strong alcohols using a s j a substitute beer and other compounds. This is evidently founded on the idea that beer is not harmful, and contains a large amount of nutriment; also that bitters may have some medical quality which will neutralize the alcohol it conceals, etc. These theories are without confirmation in the observation of physicians. The use of beer is found to produce a species of degeneration of all the organs; profound and deceptive fatty deposits diminished circulation, conditions of congestion and pervasion of functional activities, local inflamation of both the liver and kidneys, are constantly present. Intellectually, a stupor amounting to almost a paralysis,, arrests the reason, changing all the higher faculties into mere animalisam, sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only with paroxysms of anger that are senseless and brutal- In appearance the beer drinker may be the picture of health, but in reality ne is most incapable of resisting disease. A slight injury a severe cold, or shock to the body or mind, will commonly provoke acute disease ending fatp.ly. Compared with inebriates who use different kinds of alcohol, he is more incurable and more generally diseased. The constant use of beer every day gives the system no recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital forces. I t is our observation that beer drinking in this country produces the very lowest kind of inebriety, closely allied to criminal insanity. R e - course to beer as a substitute for other forms of alcohol merely increases the danger of fatality.-— Scientific American. mmmmm .iijli'. !TJPR EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE Sunday, Sept. 23, Last One Ttris Tear to Grand Ledge and Grand Rapids. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:40 a. m. Returning leave Grand Rapids at 6:30 p. m. Round trip rate to Grand Ledge 10.75, Grand Rapids $1.60. Last chance, t-38 State Fair at Grand Rapids. Sapt. 24 to 28, inclusive, Pere Marquette agents at all stations in Michigan witt sell tickets t o Grand Rapids and return, on account of State Fair, at one way fare plus 50 cents for admission to the fair. Children under 12 half rate. Return limit of all tickets Sept. 29. MORE LOCAX. Perry Blunt was in Ann Arbor Saturday. M«\ Buttler of Hamburg, spent Sunday with friends here. The Detroit M. E. Conference is in session at Pontiac this week. There are Othen Besldea Cfclcago. We went to Detroit l*st Monday, and now sa/it it* a risk of one's life to do business in that city. The electric ears oa alt sides, bicycles automobiles and other vehicles, and their sudden dash towards the pepestrian when not expected, make a vwy 'undesirable coudition for one used to a quiet country or village life.—Byron Herald. What in the world would Bro. Sleeth do in a real, live city, like Chicago.— Fowlemlle Review. If that is tbe way Bro. Adams thinks of his own state and her metropolis he had better move to Chicago. Detroit is one of the busiest, cleanest cities in the United States. Uat what ! • • »lke. lE»V*» you Ukt. Keep strong by taking Knill'i Dyapepaia Tablet*. They digett any and all kind* of food. Make pure, tweet stomachs and breaths. Try them. Only 25c a box. : .? Pleawaat. *ufe *ud Sure . ,a t are KnM's Blsck Diarrhoea Pills. (BJaek berry Compound) cure Summer complaints Diarrhoea, Djieatery, Cholera Morb.uaand all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25oa box. * Orango Headache. KniU'BOrange Headache Pills, 10 doee lQe Cure in 10 minutes, are t he best and cheap est. Never fail or leave any bad after ef feet. Guaranteed by your druggist. - • • • • • - t i i i j i i ii ' H RESOLUTIONS. At tbe regular review of Livingston Tent, No. 2¾. KOTM Sept. 7, 1900, the following resolutions were adopt* ed: W H E R E A S : — T h e supreme Ruler of the universe, in his intiuite wisdom, has removed from our midst our beloved brother and Sir K m g h t , N . N . Whitcomb, Aug. 24; therefore, be it R E S O L V E D : — T h a t in the death of our brother the community has lost an upright and honorable citizen, the wife a loving and devoted companion, and the Maccabees a true- and loyal Sir Knight. RESOLVED:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction, we tender to the bereaved, family our deepest and truest sympathies. R E S O L V E D :---That these resolutions be entered upon the records of the Tent; that a copy be sent to the family; and that the same be published in the Pinckney D I S - PATCH. And be it further, RESOLVED:—That the charter of our Teut, and the chair occupied by our Sir Knight be drapped in mourning for a period of thirty days. C. L . Grimes, f E. R. Cook, I Committee. G. P. Lambertson, ( SOUTH MARION. Andrew Roche is at home sick with the quincy. Mae Brogan is attending school in the Younglove District. Miss Pond spent last week with her cousin Geo. Younglove. Chas. Dey, wife and children called at N. Pacey's Monday. , Edna Stowe commenedd. school at Marion Center last Monday. B. S. Miller of Pingree- called at I. J. Abbott's, Tuesday last. Mrs. Kellogg of Detroit is visiting her brother Darwin Carr. Mrs. Brown is spending a few days witn her cousin Mrs. Geo. Bland. Henry Hutson of White Oak, has been purchasing stock in this vicinity. E. Kuhn of Gregory transacted business at the County farm last Tuesday. Mrs. Crane and daughter Ora of Munith is visiting her sister M rs. R. M. Glenn. Sohool commenced in District No. 11 Marion and Putnam last Monday with Samuel Wilson as teacher. This being his first experience. H. M. Williston sowed \ of an acre of rape last spring on which he has patured ten hogs ond 20 sheep all summer. Some of it is five feet high at the present time. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one lending •ketch aud description of any invention wiu promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale nt our expense. '. Patents taken out through us receive apeciat *o»»ce, without charge, iu T U E PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers rmd Investors. Send for sample cupy FREE. Address^ VICTOR J . EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) ftvans Building, WASHINGTON. O. 0» COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE,-St*te of Miohi gso, County of Livingston, §S,—Probst* Court for said county. Estate of DAN JACKSOK deceased. Tbe undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims in tbe matter of said estate, and six montns from the thirtieth day of August A. D. 1900 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present tbetr claims to us for examination and adjustment; _ , Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Friday the 80th day of November A. D. lfiOo, and on Friday the 4th day of March A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the tovfrnship of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claim s. Uated: Howell, Au«uet 80, :900., G.w. T-uwu,— ^Commissioners CHAS. LOVK. f ... on Claims. SOME PACTS! READ THBM1 EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and Bnre relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT .Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, BunionB, and Callous places. EUREKA O.K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY H O U S E , Piuckney, Mich. Railroad* Guide. PARSHALLVILLEThomas Bidleman moved his family to Highland last Monday. Farshallville school commenced the bouse witb tbe scarlet tever. . Mike Murphy beld the luck number which drew the Brady horse. Dell Beebe and wtfefot^Fowlerville Subscribe for the DISPATCH When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thevare easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Miss Ethel Graham Is contined to Monday morning with Frank Dodd as teacher. Free Mail delivery is being talked quite strong for this place and vicinity. Mrs. W. H. Allshonse of Hanibal "Wisconsin is visiting her cousin Mrs. A. C. Wakeman. We hear that sometimes during the past week a little girl came to the home of Herb and Cora Preston. We hope they may keep her a long time. » There was s o service in the Baptist church last Sunday morning, the congregation attending the M. E . church to hear Bev. Walker's farwell sermon before going to conference. AND STEAMSHiP UNM8* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosao, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a i l x o o A , 2ntm.y 1 3 , 1 C O O . L.V Ar Lv Ar GOING EAST Mrand Ri. 'Ids. Ionia . . . LaoeiDg Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit GOING WK8T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem ., South Lyon.... Howell Lasting Ionia "rand Rapine. a m. i in 740 U 04 10 05 10 36 10 4« 11 00 11 40 a m sU 025 8 86 9 46 10 28 ii a 13 80 i an » 10 U 05 12 20 1 45 2 33 8*04 325 4OT P IB 1 10 148 3,08 886 8 30 4 45 R 10 v m ft 80 600 7*7 0 2» 8 58 008 »iXT 10 OS p m A IS 568 6 10 6 » 658 755 980 10 00 spent Sunday witb J. J, Teeple's fam- « ! • • • Mrs. A. G. Leland is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in South Lyon. Wm. Going raised 25J bushels of beans from 14 acres of ground on the Will Harris lots. W. E. Murphy aud K. L. Andrews were in Detroit Thursday of last week on business and took in the two ball frames between Detroit and Kansas City. . FAAMK Bay, Agent, South Lyon. Br F . MOELLEK, Acting l*. P. A., Urand Rapid*. 6 0 YEARt EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DcaiaN* CCOTRKIHT* A C . »«Wjrtml ttonattrtethr confidential. •ent free. OtdeM agency for Monri muoiea* Handbook«P Pi I i l l tenia. Lsyona vending a sketch and deecuptlop M f eklr aeoettain oar opinion free whether « • ention it proh*My pntentebba, Oonirouolealojrpe Patents taken thronRh Mnnn «vCo, reott*t> gpecUU notice, Without ebartte, tn the Scientific American. Ai lhaa^naneooftf.tae^iye IeDJeeQtf^tesdte wwerfncatjh, IT*»ernraee»,tf<tifrl»» Mar< f6wino«lM,fL Sol «1 • • & • • " . . . \ ; , - : - ^ : / ( . » * - • • ••:*%'* £" '*'•. " v , v " : * - . • • ' < • , • • * < • ' * ' • ; • • ' " ' / ; V ' ' -.} . . ; , ' ' « : • ; • • » •:r*fi A y .•jL> .-ii.rji < yf+ Yitfr**-^ 1,^--t,,yy^j^miftWf*r*- r T-: --( j-fn • <^*'j^t-'^"^Wr* ^ f t r w ^ M. ,»y.^f way •tWWfiW'** wlk .*••<>>'•* • ^ h P " "•"' -I ^nin-'^tf iif / ii"^i4"Li^-f»'r¥i*Jt*NWHf^11 .;.V;-: y . . : t - . . > . . • ' • ,''.i'v.., •;.., .'iO" :.'. •'•••>?• ji/-:-.-'"/: (•• • ' • •.V.'•.*'>:'• T J ) ^ : '.*> -..^- .* -"4? V'"•*>• • l:-CT: mtf»aimmmmr*mnim>-m .it*(>Sy • * > 1 l:. ) BY EDWARD S. HUME. . F o r Twanty-five Year* a n American, Reaidtnt of B o m b a y , H a v i n f J o i t returned f t a * India. I h a v e r e a d t h e a c c o u n t ! of th© f a m i n e ta A m e r i c a n papers, I have aeen t h e pictures, I h a v e seen t h e conditions in t h e f a m i n e districts, a n d I c a n assure y o u t h a t t h e actual s t a t e of affairs i s m u c h more terrible .than painted or pictured. A n d t h e worst of it i s that, e v e n if t h e J u n e rains are entirely favorable, n o relief can be e x p e c t e d till the crop i s g a t h e r e d in October. F a m i n e photographs frequently represent h a l f starve d a n d d y i n g persons lying on t h e street or in s o m e field. T h e y are poor t u t s e l l respecting people, w h o h a v e never been the objects o f public charity t h e m ; s e r o m , i n s t r u m e n t s a n d e v e r y t h i n f M e d a £ fofc eJBctetot JWUt « • Provided, tmfc thp H i n d o o s n a v e n o t t a k e n k i n d l y t o t h i s r e m e d y . A l l k i n d s o f w i l d rumour h a v e b e e n spoead a n d h a v e h e e n w i d e l y b e l i e v e d t o t h e effect t h a t inoculation Is m o s t harmful; t h a t i t h a s been d e v i s e d by t h e E u r o p e a n doctors t o punish t h e £ l n d o o * for s u p p o s e d disloyalty a n d a s a m e a n s for destroying.caste. In v i e w of t h i s t h e g o v e r n m e n t offers t w o d a y s ' w a g e s t o e v e r y man, w o m a n or child w h o is inoculated. X k n o w a little f e l l o w 8 y e a r s old, Whose mother d i e d a n d w h o s e f a t h e r i s a helpless invalid. B e a r i n g t h a t m o n e y w a s paid t o every person w h o w a s w i l l i n g t o b e inoculated* t h i s poor H U N G E R K I L L E D W O M A N , a n d h a v e refused t o g o to famine relief c a m p s until at last death h a s stared t h e m In the .face, and unbearable distress h a s driven them ou£ In search of help. W e a r y and hungry, they have laid t h e m s e l v e s d o w n t o rest and h a v e d i e d before w a k i n g . Not long before l e a v i n g India, while w a l k i n g w i t h a brother missionary at Ahmedabad, not f a r from his house, he pointed t o a tree at the roadside and said: "The other day I s a w the emaciated figure of a" m a n lying, face d o w n , under that tree. On going near and touching the b o d y I found it already stiff and cold. E x a m i n i n g it more carefully, I found one side torn a w a y , evidently eaten by jackals. A couple of rods a w a y lay . t h e dead body of an Infant. A little farther on w a s found a w o m a n , still alive. She w a s the w i f e of the m a n and mother of the child. She, too, poor thing, died before she could reach t h e poorhouse, w h i c h stood within sight and call of the spot w h e r e these patient, helpless o n e s h a d fallen d o w n t o die." A starving m a n i s devoid of Judgm e n t and of m o s t of h i s natural feelings. In April w e received a group of famine girls. A m o n g them w a s one who, although much emaciated, began to improve from the day, she c a m e t o us^ After a w e e k _ s h e rapidly g r e w worse. In spite of everything t h a t could be done for her she soon died. W e learned at laBt that, w h i l e she w a s so ill that w e w e r e giving her a f e w spoonfuls of nourishment at a time, raising her gently, b e c a u s e she seemed unable to m a k e any effort to help herself, and even later, w h e n she seemed unable t o see or to speak, she had been dragging herself at intervals, w h e n w e w e r e absent, out into t h e garden, a distance of 50 yards, in order t o g e t s o m e green mangoes to eat. For the poor famine child they were deadly poison. She k n e w it, but the a w f u l g n a w i n g in her stomach m a d e prudence impossible. The only effective preventive to the spread of plague that has yet been discovered is inoculation with plague serum. Wherever an outbreak of t h e disease is imminent, inoculation sta- HINDOO PEASANT woicAN I N HAPPY TiMBfl. tlons are opened. Doctors are sent t o R E S C U E D F A M I N E G I B L $ . little lad presented h i m s e l f at one of t h e Inoculation stations. A s soon a s h i s a r m w a s healed he w e n t t o another station, a n d this t h i n g w e n t o n until t h e poor b o y had actually been inoculated five t i m e s In each a r m for the S4 c e n t s b e received and with w h i c h h e supported himself and f a t h e r for s i x w e e k s . The government has already expended more than $47,000,000 in t h e free distribution of food to those w h o are unable to work and in e m p l o y i n g t h e ablebodied at cash w a g e s in t h e construction of reservoirs, irrigation ditches and other public w o r k s t h a t w i l l mitigate future droughts. I n addition, there are generous and splendidly' organized s y s t e m s of private charity, the f u n d s being supplied from every part of the civilized world and managed chiefly by American and Europea n missionaries of long experience in India. It is the duty and privilege of every o n e to have s o m e share in t h i s sacred work of h u m a n i t y . Gifts, m a y be sent to Brown Bros. & Co., 59 W a l l street, N e w York, treasurers, of t h e c o m m i t t e e of one hundred; William E. Dodge, chairman, a n d Dr. L. T. Chamberlain, executive director, b y w h o m t h e y will be cabled promptly *to the responsible and representative Americo- Indian relief committee, under t h e chairmanship of United States Consul W i l l i a m H . Fee, a t B o m b a y , w i t h the veteran missionary, Robert A. H u m e , a s executive secretary. T h e N e w York c o m m i t t e e of one hundred on India f a m i n e relief co-opderates with committees of the same n a m e in* Boston, N e w H a v e n , Baltimore, Washington, Indianapolis and other cities, each of w h i c h has charge of the work in its o w n section. The c o m m i t t e e states t h a t on receipt of a postal addressed "Committee of One Hundred. 73 B'DIe House. N e w York." FAMINE cniLDHE-x Fr.oii cu;::2r.ir. silt j l i e s of illustrated literature are sent \Ti*hout charge and expressage free. The help of individuals, clubs, lodges, labor unions, employers, proprietors of hotels and summer resorts, churches, Sunday schools, y o u n g people's societies, King's Daughters, etc., is earnestly s o u g h t in distributing t h i s free literature. S l a n y w h o will lend a hand in t h i s w a y can aid t h e c a u s e a s m u c h a s if they were able to d r a w a handsome^check t h e m s e l v e s . •* We the nudertigfted 4f0t***1*V 4nV er a-ewa^ af 50 oenm lo anj persoa wso pmehasst ©ft*, two 25c boxes, of Baxter's Mandrake. ^iUer* Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bUiooaness, sick-headache, jaundiao, loss of appetite, soar stomaehe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any ol the diseases -for which it is recommended* Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, "V V1!, ><*''" ":> lite fuKfctmt ftepatth, rcBUSHBD xvaax TMVJLMBAX xosvure s r FRANK L. ANDREWS JSditoratut l*roprisior. Subscription Pries $t la Advaoe* SaterM st the Pottofflce *i Placine/, Mieoicsa, M Mcond>clsM mater. Ad>«rtlsinf ratss made knows on application. BcBinoM Cards, %UK> p«r /tax. Peath and marriage noticoa pabliahad (raa. Announcements of •nfrtalnmento may ba paid tor, if desired, toy pr ^aentfBf the omce with ttekete of admission. In ease tickets are not btoogat to t&e office, regular rates will be charged, AU matter in local notice colamn will be chart* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time le spedAe<i,aUnotices will be inserted until ordered dlacontinaed, and will be char fed for accordingly* GaT*All changes of advertisements MUST reach t hie office aa early as T U H P A T morning to insure anineertionthe tame week. JOS TMXlIJrGf In ell its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., wnieh enables us to execute all kinds of workjsuch as Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can b» done. - L L BILLS PATA.BL7 « H S T 0 » SVSaY HOSTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBHIDSXT .««„.....__ Alex. Mclntyre TucBTnn £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monica, ' . Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samaei Sykee, 9.1>, Johnson. .......B. BLTeeple W. £. Murphy AsMteoa .....MM ^.......W. A. Can SraisTCoiuusiiosaa.., J. Moake. MABSABII.. „ J L £ . Brows. HKAi/THUrricBR Dr. H. F.Sixler ATTonjfKT.....^.......^^^....1,,..«....,i..»...w. A, warr CHURCHES. METHOD 1HT EPISCOPAL CHCJBCH. iter. Chu. Simpson, pastor. sjervicM every Sunday morning at W.io, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Ttxursday evenings, lat« log service. Sunday school at cloee of mora- LIAL SiQLJB, Supt. S COSU&UQAnoaAL CHVRCH. Bev. C. W. Bice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at JU;aO and ev«ry Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrs day evenings. Sunday school at ,cJoee of morn, ini service. B. H. Teeple, Supt,, Maoel Swartboat Sec. ' (J Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. .Services' every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3« o'clock highmaes with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:0U p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7;«0 p. m. A $4.00 BOOK FOR 7 5 0 5 , The Fanners' Encyclopedia. » tainlngte tat e i fain of the farm, h o n s e h e l d aid stecx ralaiaf. Embraces article! on the horse, the colt, hone habits, diseases of the none, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy- Ing.oookery.healtn, cattle, sheePrSWine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social hie, etc, eta One of the most coxnp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias In exigence, A large book, 8x5K x 1*4 Inches. 638 pages, folly flluatrated, bound in green cloth bind* Ing and equal to other books ccetirg H.oa If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If If is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund E ' money. Send for our special illustrated catae. quoting the lowest prices on books, FIXE am save you money. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , t lUuiHn AndXAaaftvetnmt. Akron, OhlOt rThe W#m^T C'-mnnnv Is thnrouehly reliabl«.7—Kdtiof ferner's Dictionary of Synonyms c Antony as, MyUtoloer and Familiar A book that should be in thorest pocket of every person, becauso it tells you the right word tc i:se. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly tiie Same Significance. To expree* the precise ir.uaniug that oue idtends to convey a dictionary o; Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In thit> dictionary toe appended Antonyn's will, therefore, De found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and For- Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory STILL MORE LOCAL. sign Sy atom, 'The Art of Kerer Forgetting.'' etc Sto. This wonderful little book bound In a neat cloth bindinaand sent postpaid for S0.35. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogu 3, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, n»U«a«rs AB« Muifltctartn. A WOK. 0*T4 J O N E S HE PAYS THE FREIGHT* "PERFECT" WACOM SCALES United States Standard. All Bizet, All Kinds Not made by a trtist or controlled by a com alnatiou. For free Book and Price List, address 4 0 N C 8 OF B I N Q H A M T O N , BINQHAMTON. N Y "<•: i ^ f •&+' * * * * > - 1 SMTi W'c carry n stock oi guixls v.ihiei! ut Ol.r'OJ.iXW.W , ^ * * - * * ' W rc.'cive every day -\;'' ^ 3*1 W* m ^*s ;;X: /,v ksii ac'y ?? §m and occupy the tallest mercantile building in trie world. We have owtr s^eoo.ooo custwnera. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged Siting out-of-town orders. 'JOJttlT O E N S R A L C A T A L O G U E is the book of the people--it quotas Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over x.ooo pages, I6,OM illustr.itions/a.id flbfOoo descriptions of articles with pricee. It coata 71 eenta to print and mail ,e«ch copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send you a copyFTtgETwTtn ajl charges prepaid. M0NT80MERY WABD & 0 0 . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 1 M\ Mi«s Mabel Sitrler is s p e n d i n g tha week with relatives in Detroit.- I T h e B r i g h t o n team d o n e u p tlj& VVebbervil/e boys on F r i d a y last, score | 16 to 9. T h e M. E. society took in over $ 1 2 at t b e i r chicken pie social W e d n e s d a y : ot last week. ; J o b n M c D o n a l d of D e t r o i t was in t o w n one d a y last week s h a k i n g b a n d s with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas V a n o r d e n of 1 of W e b b e r v i i l e , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Jeff P a r k e r and wife. Aliss M a m e S i g l e r w h o has b e e s v i s - ; itintr in A n n A r b o r , Y p s i l a n t i a n d Detroit, r e t u r n e d h o m e t h e first of thb week. T h e brick work on t h e Colby c o t t a g e is n e a r l y c o m p l e t e and c a r p e n t e r s w i l l . soon be p u s h i n g the b u i l d i n g to com* p l e t i o n . T h e democratic c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n w i l l be held in H o w e l l on M o o i a y . Sept. 17. P u t n a m t o w n s h i p is e n t i t l - ed to s e v e n d e l e g a t e s . If y o u can g e t there, do not fail to j attend the e n t e r t a i n m e n t at G r e g o r y J Friday e v e n i n g . Air. H o w e is one of the r i s i n g a u t h o r s of the day. J a m e s Fitch w e n t to Pinctcney last S a t u r d a y on a visit. M o n d a y be r e - t u r n e d a n d h a s since been confined to his bed by s i c k n e s s . — S t o e k b r i d g e j Brief. 1 ( A t the social held by St. Mary's peo ! pie at J o h n Connors on F r i d a y e v e n - i u g last the society rook i n over $ 1 0 . Tbe p i c t u r e w a s d r a w n by Miss H e l e n Carroll. A l e t t e r from Harry N i l o f F . H. N i x & S o n p h o t o g r a p h e r s locates bira in D i g B a p i d s w h e r e be baa g o n e i n t o bosioeasvpermeutly. H e i n f o r m s u s t h a t h e has e l l ol i P i n c k n e y n e g a t i v e s and a n y o n e d e s i r ' n g t o d o so-can <ret duplicate* a t a n y t i m e by w r i t i n g h i m at B i g R a p i d s . A Chelsea man has a cherry tree which had a fine crop of cherrie in season and now has blossomed out a second time. SOCIETIES; j * s a — • • • • • sasBJkma*JLmjBssuu DJ&K.&K. Til Uaiiu Socialists tfAaMka I 20 Ystrs li DtfriH. 250,000 Cam. WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged [ men are troubled with this disease-an ny unconsciously. They may bare a smart- ' ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp catting pains at time*, slight discharge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms I of nervous debility—they have,STRICTURE. Don't let doctors experiment on yon, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. This will not cure you. as it will return. Our HEW METHOD TREATMENT absorbs the stricture tissue; : hence removes the stricture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffer, ing, no detention from business by our , method. Tbesexaalorgansarestrength- I ened. The nerves are Invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitalitareontinuaily sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious of the cause of these symptoms. General, Weakness, Unnntunu Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at timet* Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyesi with dark circles. The A. O. H. Society of tbis place, meets ever/ third Sunday iottie Fr. H%ttnew d»U. John Tuomer and M. T. Kellr, Count/ Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. H. Cnurcn. A cordial inriutiuu is elteuded to ever/one, especially young people. Mrs. titella Or*ham Pre*. -' „ • 11- • , — • • • • • » , ^ „ • • • • 1 • • ! . • • 1 • m ^ — — • — ^ - — — ^ — CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-\Ceet. io^s every Sunday evening at 6:W. PreaMsut, iliss Etta CarpADter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W\ Rice. m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Priday of each I month at 3 :& p. uu at the home of Dr. H. P. Nigler. Everyone interested in temperance i$ coactlally iavlted Mrs. 'weal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. JCtta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. soewty of this place, n»*et every third Sataraay evening in the Pr. k»cthew Hall. John Donohae. Tresident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at tbeir hall in the Swarthout bidg. Viaiting brothers sre cordiallv invited. CUAS. OAMPBKU* Sir Knight Commander LiTingston Lodge, No. 7^, ? * A, M. Rega'ar ComaiuuLcation Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening followiujj the regular P. AA.M. meeting, Mas. "MART &*AD, rvr ORDER OF MODERN drat Taursday evening WOODMEN Meet the _ of each Month in the *iaccabee hali. C. L. Grimes V. C* LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st aod ird Saturday of eacumoota at d :30 p m. at K. «>. X. M. halL VUiting aivters coriiaUy iuvited. LILA CONIWAT Lady Com. Weak Back, General Depression^ Lack of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken Part*, etc GLSBT and STRICTURE V KNIGHTS or THB LOTAL GUARD meet every second Wedneaoay eTeoin» of every mouth in the K. t>. T. M^ Hall at 7:;« o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. tten. may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on yon. Consult Specialists, whohare made a life study of Diseases of Men and Women. OurN&W METHOD TREATMENT will positively core you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cores EMISSIONS. S T V I C T T O O M P O T K ^ T ! SECRET* DRATN8.UNNATURALDISCHARGES. KIDNKY and BLADDBB IHseasas. ^CONSULTATION PEBRT BOOKS g£i»f l rrtQair KENNEDYrktRGAN C^.IAklipiAiliidSwlilySJ. ._ OITftOITp M I C H . BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. 8IQLER M. D- C. L. SIOLCR M, 0 DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiclaua and Surxejus. Alt calls proiaptl attended to day or ui^nt. Odlae oa Maiastr Finckoey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Fridaj; and on Tharsday nhen having appotatmcata. OflUceover Silver's Drug store. LvexEaiwARY S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also 0 , tbe Veterinary Dvntlairy Collate Toronto Canada. K & K K ^ K K A K K ^ Will promptly attend to all diseaaeg of the do* sneeticeted s^tifit1 at a reasonahle prioa. Horaea teeth eaamioed Free. orncc at AILU PWCKNCV. SferV.i w M .1^. ""A Ki m •VA •if/ ' •' >TJ ••si ' . • ( ' ' r.\ ••^1 •1 • 1-1 > J •i.,Ai .*?< %$ • V ,.,:':,;. .- . „ ; / - - Rfcfv >• V.,;i' ';;\lV' V ^.>-'vrv'•':••-,:•• *©$•?': V.- V ' ? ; • : • * • • • - vw'.,v. S V V ••..••• •• < . \ • • , '.,> • . . '.V' '••rf''- • • , «-4-,.' Lr J;..!1. . . ) \ / ••'•• « 1 - . ... T. [ * , • * • , • • < ! >- ' # a * • « :• • •'•.» •;.>*. : r. f 'i'V-^ T.-f" '•wa» a * MS* j j i y •SfSSS m*+> ft* f«U*B L.' ANDREWS,rubltshe* . PINOKNEY, T ^ T MICHIGAN * w c ftft as««« w^^i*«p*B * TALMAGB'S SEJtMOtf. i - ¾ 5 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ DISCOURSES ON THE REDEMPTION QF TH« RACB. Halm azM. aauKatar of jne Hon John Hay, will .v»!»c rmbiish a collec-, lion of humorous child v«r«e entitle* w f h e Utile Boy Book*." The Hawaiian island* in the Facifte, recently f native, ^kingdom, no* * territory of the United States, will apparently have the honor of being the first country to establish the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy on organised official lines. It is to be tested on a large scale, and if successful, it will provide a much,-neede4 means of quick communication between the islands for planters and merchants. The United States produces more honey than any other nation. As long as 30 years ago the product was 15,000,000 pounds annually. Twenty years ago it had risen to 25,000,000 and ten years ago it was 65,000,000 pounds. At the present time Iowa produces 9,000,000 pounds of honey annually, and many states including California, produce from 4,000,000 to 5,- 000,000 pounds a year. Tasmania's Giant Beeches.—In Tasmania are large forests of the Australian beech, a tree which sometimes measures 30 feet or more in circumference at the base of the trunk. The wood is employed for purposes similar to those served by the beech woods of northern • forests, but it is harder and heavier, polishes easily, and is very lasting if not exposed to the weather. • Topic Suggested by the Fatuoot Paintings of Munich—-Typee of Humaalty Represented by tho Two Atalofactor* —A riutiffe Into Darkness. The principal object of Maitrc Laborl's lecturing tour of the United States next winter, it is said, is to recuperate his fortunes/destroyed beyond repair in France by his connection with the Dreyfus case. Not only did his defense of the persecuted captain bring him no return for his services, but lost for him his expenses,' his ncg: 4ected clients, and any prospect—ofprofessional success in the future on account of the unpopularity of his success in the "grande affaire."" It looks now as if New York's permanent naval arch may never be built. No contributions of any account have been received since last April, and the whole matter i3 practically at a standstill. The original intention was to raise $1,000,000. This has been cut to $500,000, and it is doubtful if even so much will be subscribed. For the last three months there has not been enough cash subscribed to pay office rent for the committee. The amount of the subscription to date is $197.- 780.12 in cash and pledges, with n great deal more in pledges than in cash. An agent of tire*department of agriculture has just returned from the Sahara desert, where he went to secure .varieties of date palms for use iu Arizona. It is believed that the date industry in this country will some time become very important. In the Sahara the dates grow in the oases which are formed about wells of water. Since the French have occupied Algeria they have sunk many artesian wells, about which new oases have sprung up, much to the surprise of the nomads. It is a striking exhibition of the interdependence of the nations that the old Desert of Sahara is at last furnishing material to help to complete the agricultural resources of thi& new and fertile land. (Copyright, 1300, by Louis Klopaeh.) The famous paint lags in the picture galleries of Munich seem to have suggested the topic of this discourse.whlch Dr. Talmage sends from the quaint Bavarian town, but the theme which inspired the painters awakens in the great preacher thoughts of the redemption of the human race, which was the supreme design of that scene of suffering and death. The test is- Luke xxiii, 33, "There they crucified him and the malefactors, one on the right hand and the other on the left". Just outside of Jerusalem is a swell of ground; toward which a crowd are ascending, for it is the day of execution. What a mighty assemblage! Some for curiosity to hear what the malefactors will say and to see how they will act. The three persons to be executed are already, there. Some ot the spectators are vile of lip and bloated of cheek. Some look up with revenge, hardly able to koep their aanas off the sufferers. Some tear their own hair in a frenzy of grief. Some stand in silent horror. Some break out into uncontrollable weeping. Some clap their hands in delight that the offenders are to be punished at last. The soldiers, with drawn swords,drive back the mob which »resse3 on so hard. There is fear that the proceedings m:iy be interrupted. Let the legion, now stationed'at Jerusalem, on horseback dash along the line and force back the surging multitude. "Back with you!" is the cry, "Have you never before seen a man die?" Three crosses in a row—an upright piece and two transverse pieces, one on the top, on which the hands,are nailed, and one at the middle, QD which the victim sat. Three trees just planted, yet Dearihg fruit—the one at the right bearing poison ar.d the one at* the left bitter aloes,- the one in the middle apples of love. Norway pine and tropical orange and Lebanon cedar would net make so strange a grove as this orchard of Calvary. Stand and give a look at the three crosses. Just look at the cross on the right. Its victim dies scoring. More awful than his physics! anguish is his scorn and hatred of him on the'middle cross. ' That rrght hand crosi^-thousands have perished on it i t wo?w agonies. For what is physical pain compared to remorse at the last that life has been wasted and only a fleeting moment stands between the soul and its everlasting overthrow? O God. let me die anywhere rather than at the foot of that right hand cro«s! Let not one drop of that blood fall upon my cheek. Rend not my ear with that cry. I see it now as never before—the loathsome* ness and horror of my JBibelief. That dying malefactor was not so much to hlame as I. Christianity was not established, and perhaps not until that day had that man heard of Christ. But after Christ h?-s stpod almost 19 centuries, working the wonders of his grace, you reject him. That right hand cross, with Its long beam, overshadows all the earth. It is planted in the heart of the race, When will the time come when the spirit of God shall, with its az, hew down that right hand cross until it shall fall at the foot of that middle cross, and unbelief, the railing malefactor of the world, shall perish from all our hearts? Away from me. thou spirit of unbelief! I hate thee! With this sword of God I thrust thee back and thrust thee through. Down to hell; down, most accursed monster of the oarth. and talk to those thou hast already damned! Talk no longer to these sons of God. these heirs of heaven. "If thou be the Son of God." Was there any "if" about it? Tell, me, thou star, that iu robe of light did run to point out hi3 birthplace. Tell me, thou sen, that didst put thy hand over thy lip when he bade thee be still. Tell me, ye dead who got up to see h!m die. Tell me, thou sun in midhcivcn, who for him didst pull down over thy face thy veil of darkness; Tell me, ye lepers who were demised, ye dead who were raised, is he the Son of God? Aye. aye. responds the universe. The flowers breathe it; the stars chime it; the redeemed celebrate it* the angels rise or> their thrones to announce it. And yet on that m'serable malefactor's "ifvhow many shall be wreckedfor all eternity-! That little "if-" has enough venom in it3 sting to cause the death of the soul. No "if* about-it. 1 | know it. Eccc Dei's! I frel it thorj oughly—through every muscle of the I body, and through every faculty of my mind, and through every energy of my poul. Living, I will preach it; dying. I will pillow my head upon its consolations— Jesus the God. Away, then, from this right hand cross. The red berries of the forest are apt ?o bo poisonous, and around .-4-: iifc I' me through and through. They tell mt t « u s t dl* forever. They wttl push} me out into the darkness unless thou Witt help me* I confess it »11. Hear the cry o r the dying *j*|#ft 'tort, » • member* me when thon comest into thy kingdom/ I ask ao treat things, 1 m<*u Ar« >ow ooiat H**W to **•»•*«*> lAIJW^^^^ra^ WAS * « » C T $ © IN t d f A £ N © -Jtf <•;• V-':'-*V>- This wretched man tvrus half around j t h i 3 t r e e o f c a r n a g e grow the red. pois The last pu.blic school in Hawaii in which instruction was given in the native tongue has been closed, and English is now the official language throughout the islands. For more than 50 years a dual system has been maintained in court proceedings. All accused persons having Hawaiian blood in their veins had to be tried in the Hawaiian language, oven although they could speak English. l a civil cases where one of the parties was of native descent, the jury was half Hawaiian and half white. The territorial act which made the islands United States territory provides that only persons who can read, speak, write and understand English are eligible , for jury duty. i Chicago is congratulating Itself— and with good reason—on the steady improvement in the health of its Inhabitants. Records kept by the board of health show a constant decrease In the death rate during the last twenty years, particularly among children. Out of every thousand deaths during the first quarter of^this twenty-year period, five hundred and twenty-two were those of children under five years of age. During the last quarter the number has been only three hundred and thirty- eight The gain is attributed to the diligence of the board of health hi' spreading a knowledge among the poorer people of the best way of feeding Infants during hot weather, and to the establishment of day nurseries,steri: fzed milk depots, floating hospital, Lnd other admirable charities. on the spikes to hiss at the One in the middle. 1? the scoffer could get one hand loose and he were within reach, he world ajuite the middle sufferer in the face. He hates him with a perfect \ hatred. I think he wishes he were down on the ground that he might spear him. He envies the mechanics | who with their nails hr.ve nailed him j fast. Amid the settling darkness and ! louder than the crash' of the rocks | hear him Jeer out these words: "Ah, j you poor wretch! I knew you were an | impostor! You pretended to be a God, ! and yet you let these legions master j you!" It wp.s in som" such hate that \ Voltaire*in his death hour, because ho thought he saw Christ in his bedroom, got up on his elbow and cried out, "Crush that wretch!" What had the middle cross done to arouse up this right hand cross? Nothing. Oh, the enmity of the natural heart against Christ! The world likes a sentimental Christ or a philanthropic Christ, but a Christ who comes to snatch men away from their sins—away with him! | On his right hand cross today I see typified the unbelief of the world. Men say, "Back with him from the heart! I will not let him take my sins. If he will die. let him die for himself, not for me." There has always been a war between this right hand cross and the mfddle cross, and wherever there is an unbelieving heart there the fight goes on. Oh, if when that dying malefactor perished the faithlessness of man had perished, then that tree which yields poison would have budded and blossomed with life for all the world! A PJnng-e I n t o D a r k n e s s . Look up into that disturbed countenance of the sufferer and see what a ghastly thing it is to re.lect Christ. Behold in that awful face, in that pitiful look, in that unblessed* death hour, the stings of the sinner's departure. What a plunge into darkness! Standing high upon the cross on the top of the hill, so that all the world may look at him, he says, "Here 1 go out of a miserable life into a wretched eternity!" One! Two! Three! Listen to tho crash of the fall, all ye ages! So Hobbes, dying after he had 70 years in which to prepare for eternity, said, "Were I master of all the world, I would give it all to live it one day longer." Sir Frances Newport, hovering over the brink.cried out: "Wretch that I am, whither shall I fly from this breast? What will become of me? Oh, thai I were to lie upon the fire that never is quenched a thousand years to purchase the favor onou's beirie? cf which many have tasted and died, I can see no use for this right hand cross,#except it is used as a lever with which to upturn the unbe- •Hef--of-4he-woi44.— i T h e rctilteitt U M e ' n c t o - . / Here from the ri?ht hand crosa I go to t^e left liar.d cross. Pa.?s clear to the other side. The victim also twists himself upon the nails to look at ihe center cross, yet not to*- scoff. It is to worship. He. too, would like to get his hand loose, net to smite, but to deliver the si'fferer of the middle cross. He cries to the railer cursing on the other side: "Silence! Between us is innocence in agony. We suffer for our crimes. Silence!" Gather round thi3 left hand cross. O ye people! Be not afraid. Bitter herbs are sometimes a tonic for the body, and the bitter aloes that srow on this tree shall give strength and life to thy soul. This left hand cross is a repenting cross. As men who have been nearly drowned tell us that in one moment, while they were under the water, their whole life passed before them, so I suppose in one moment the dying malefactor thought over all his past life—of that n'ght when he went into au unguarded door and took all the silver, the gold, the jewels, and ns the sleeper stirred he put a knife through his heart; of that day when, in the lonely pass, he met the wayfarer, and, regardless of the cries and prayers and tears and struggles of his victim, he flung th<? mangled corpse into the dust of the highway or heaped upon it the stones. He says, "1 am a guilty wretch. I deserve 'this. There i3 no need of my cursing. That will not stop the pain. There is no need of blaspheming Christ, for he has done me no wrong. And yet I cannot die so. The tortures of my body are" undone by thetortures of my soul. The past is a scene of misdoing, the present a ^crucifixion, tho future an everlasting undoing. Come back, thou hiding midday sun! Kiss my cheek with one bright ray of comfort. What, no help from above—no help from beneath? Then I must turn to my companion in sorrow, the One on the middle cross. I have heard that he knows how to help a man when he is in trouble. I have heard that he can cure the wounded. I have heard that he can pardon the sinner. Surely in all his wanderings up and down tho earth !^e never saw one more in need of his forgiveness. Blessed Dae, I turn to thee. Wilt thou turn for the moment away from thy own pangs to pity me? Lord, it is not to have my hands reliev I sHek no throne,in heave*,.no ch&jrloJ to take me to the skies, bjk jujt think of me when this day's horrors hav< passed. Think of me a Utti*-««f me the one now hanging at thy side, wher the shout of heavenly welcome takei thee back into thy glory. Thou wilt not forget me, wilt thou? 'Lord, remember me when thou comest intc ,thy -kingdom.' Only Just remember me." Likewise muit we repent'. You say. "I have stolen nothing." I reply, "W« have all been guilty of the mightiest felony ofv the universe, for we hav* robbed God—robbed him of our time, robbed him of our talent, robbed him of our services." Suppose you send a man out as a s agent of your firm, and every month you pay him his salary, and at the end of t;n years you find out that he has been serving another firm, but taking your salary, would you not at once condemn him as dishonest? God sent us into this world to serve him. He has civen us wages all the time. Yet how many of us have been serving another master! When a man is convicted of treason, he is brought out; a regiment surrounds him. and the command is given: "Attention, company! Take nim! F:re!" And tho man falls with ta^hjigdred bullet3 through his heart. There comes a time in a man's history when the Lord calb up the troop of his iniquities, aud at God's command they pour into him a concentrated volley of torture. True -Condition of Hie r u p a r d o n o d . You say, "I don't feel myself to be a sinner." That may be. Walk along by the cliffs, and you see sunlight and flowers at the'mouth'cf the cave, but take a torch and go in, and before you have gone far you ses the flashing eye of a wild beast or hfear the hiss of a serpent. So the heart seem3 in the sunlight cf worldllnes3. But-as I wavo the torch of God's truth and go down into the deep cavern of the heart, alas, for the bristling horrors and tile rattling fang3! Have you ever noticed the climax of this passage of Scripture: "The heart is deceitful." That seams enough. But the passage goe3 on and says, "The heart is deceitful above all things." Will you net say that is enough? But the passage goes on further and says, "The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked!" If wo could see the true condition cf the unpardoned before God, what wringing of hands there would be! What a thousand voiced shriek of supplication and despair! But ycu are a sinner, a sinner. t speak not to the person who sit3 next you, but to you. You arc a sinner. All the iransrrcc.sions of a life time have heen 'gathered up into an avalanche. At any moment it may slip from^tho^ cliffs and crush you fOTCYerrnSayT^e Lord Almighty, by his grace, help us to repent of our sins while repentance is possible. Thjs left hand cross was a believing cross. There was no gues3v/ork in that prayer.no "if" in thatsapplication. Tho left hand cros.i flung itself at the foot of the middle cross, expecting mercy. Faith is only just opening the hand to take what Christ offers us. The work is all done; the bridge is built strong enough for i:s all to walk over. Tap not at the door of God's mercy with the tip of ycur fingers, but as a warrior with gauntleted fists beats at the castle gate. So with all the aroused energies of our souls let us pound at the gate of heaven. That gate is locked. You go to it with a bunch of keys. You try philosophy. That will not open it. A large door generally has a ponderous key. I take the cross and place the foot of it in the lock, and by the two arms of the cross I turn the lock, and the door opens. Forthwith the left hand crass be comes the-abode of contentment. The pillow of the malefactor, soaked iu blood, Jbecomes like the crimson upholster of a king's couch. When the body became still and the surgeons feeling the pulse said one to another. "He Is dead," the last mark of pain had gone from his face. Peace had smoothed his forehead. Peace closed his eyes. Peace closed his lips. Now you see why there were two transverse pieces on the cross, for it has become a ladder into the Bkies. That dying head is easy which has under it the promise, "This day thou shalt be with me in paradise." Ye whoselips have been filled with blasphemy, ye whose hands for many years have wrought unrighteousness, ye who have companioned with the unclean, ye who have scaled every height of transgression and fathomed every depth and passed every extreme of Iniquity—mercy,mercy! "The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day, And there may. I, though vile as he, Wash alLmy sins away/' IS 1v9m this Bevag/N of T1«M> ' Wao Bttltt W h e n Flr.it S e t t l e d . U&e West- tTas ttetajg h, •A' (Special Letter.) *' In the state of Kansas thers ere ceveh capitol buildings, Including thepresent handsome structure at fopekay net yet completed, but none has a more romantic history than the state house which was first' erected m Pawnee township. Efforts are now being, made by the people of XCansas to preserve from the ravages of time this ancient relic. . It is one of few reminders of early days left standing, there and i t was built when the settlement of the west was just beginning. It stands near Fort Riley in the central part of the state, and is all that }s left of the town of Pawnee.the flrst oapitol of the state. The town was started by boomers who "stood in" with the territorial governor, A. H. Ucder. who owned land there and was a good deal of a speculator. — .•The town association built the capitol, a stone structure, two storie3 high and 40x30 feet in outside dimensions. It laid out the streets and boardinghouses weie made ready for the firsi meeting of the legislature. Then, in 1835, the governor called the legislature to meet there, and the solons decided that they would not assist him. They went from eastern Kansas iu prairie schooners, a long procession that wound its way 150 miles out on the prairie, the travelers growing more angry that chc governor had selected so distaint a place. 'They had provisions for the trip, and when thry reached Pawnee not one of them went to th<? boarding houses as had been expected, but they cooked In their wagons and lived on the edge of the town site. On the dr.y for the opening of the of God, and to be reconciled to Mm cd or my feet taken from the torture ,-igain! Oh. eternity! Oh, eternity! —I c b stand all this—but. oh. ray Who cr.n discover the abyes of ettr-; sins, my-xto, n:y tins! They picree KANSAS' FIRST; &APITOL BUiLDINO. legislature they went to the nrsw stone building and held a session, which consisted of organizing and adjourning ti> Shawnee Mission in the eastern part of t h o st.ntP, yyhor^ Hpvp^ft nil t h n /SfTnrN of the governor, the remainder of tho session was held. Pawnee did not make a town. The cholera broke out the next year at Fort Riley and the people fled. The stato house stands out on the plain, deserted, the roof gone and the interior a place for the hiding of coyotes and sandhill owls. The state has been asked to purchase the o l i ruin and preserve it for future generations, who will doubtless appreciate It as a reminder of the efforts of the flrct comevi, to make this a great city, and for a time it seemed likely thai they would succeed. The tip of the tongue is chiefly sensible to pungent and acid tastes, the middle portion to sweets or bitters, while tbc back is confined entirely to the favors of roast meat3 and fattv Eutet^nces. • « Cannon to Dissipate Clouds. To protect their vineyards against the ravages of hailstones the vinegrowers of southern France attack approaching storm clouds with volleys from cannon until the cloud ir, dissipated. Thi.i practice originatad In Italy and was known in France over a hundred years ago, but it is to be more extensively employed this year than ever before. Fifty-two cannon, manned by 104 gunners and officers, have been distributed over an area of 2,500 acres of rich vine^ _laud,_At_ the_approach of thiniaiTeloud a shot is fired from this post, and at this signal all the remaining cannon are fired, twice a minute at first, and then, more slowly. This "bombarding of the heavens" is almost invariably successful. The expense of the experiments so far has" been borne partly by the government, the National French Agricultural Society, and a number of wealthy wine growers. Electric L i g h t s o n Dog*. A. Fortuguese Inventor has patented an application of the electric light t» fox and badger hunting. The fox and the badger are animals that live, in dens underground, and terriers and other kinds of dogs are used to dig them out of their burrows or to fight and kill them underground. The ingenious Portuguese conceived the idea of attaching: an electric lamp to the collar of the dog so as to light the way 'for him in his descent into the hole, and of making the light colored so as to scare the animal and cause it to rush forth to its destruction. A patent upon this scheme has actually been granted. / ;.M»r ~0 »> •,!'' * SP * , - * * ?W .*:* = 1';$*,'•? •'' Vinn V" tMUMfM f t " J?" 5S5 iMiltUTJi ASS 535< •*••»*«•••*•: as W» her'enemies aatf tfcjnk. no evil. "••^Wtat" a*r y<at tfoin*t* dejfctndsd M tmpsrloni voles auddsaly, ;-,, Mollie wa* so startled that the I?? P5S XXX © y E L T O N H A R R I S XXX J" ' I ! CHAPTER tt.-(Continued.) "Thai I cannot say," 8he returned "Eesitatingly. "I suppose they thought it wise not to inform you. As for how your stepfather died they can ^oaly conjecture, nor <pn any motive bd given for the crime. He was found by the servants In the morning when they went to open the study, and was lying on the floor near the window— which was wide open. You know how bitterly cold it was last Easter? Well, it had bean snowing hard all night, and it had drifted in and was lying thicfcly oa hisshoulders,Had any trace of his assailant been possible on the hard ground the snow had covered n, and this showed that the deed must have been done early in the night before it began. There were no signs of any struggle, nor was anything taken; and they fancy ho must have been asleep in his chair, for death was caused by two terrific blows on the back of the head. Now, Mollie, I have told you all, and you must not let this depress you, or I shall feel more than ever to blame. Joyce will be,delighted to have your companionship, and ,the White House is not so very far off, you know." With a great effort Mollie sliook off the vague feeling of coming evil that had fallen upon her, and she looked up at her friend with an attempt at a smile. Mrs. Anstruther's face Was rapidly getting familiar to her again; her voice seemed a pleasant echo from the past, E?veB^th^Jittie way she half ol shaking her head to emphasize her words was the same as of yore. She and Mrs. L'Estrange had been left-widows about the same time; but while one had made the rash marriage that had ruined her life, the other had devoted herself to her two Children and their interests. Mollie had seen little of them since she had been at school, for whea she was at home for the holidays, they had been away; but she had happy recollections of a whlte-frocked little girl who was Joyce, and a tall boy who used to send them flying to and fro in a swing under some great trees. "Thank you very much," she said, straightening herself and sitting up. "It is nice Jto think that I shall have kind friends near me. with a firm, nervous grip that almost made her scream out with pain. Then she was conscious that Mrs. Anstruther hud kissed her kindly at parting while responding very distantly to Madame Dubois' greeting, and then they were bowling through Reverton in a high .mail phaeton behind a pair of fine horses, which madame drove with consummate skill. In spite of her deaire to look'out for old landmarks, the girl was furtively studying the hard face by her side as they dashed along. Instinctively she distrusted it, somehow; though it would have been difficult to have put her thoughts into words; and her feelings were cf the gloomiest as the chimneys of Chalfont came in sight. It was a large, ugly, red-brick house, standing in well-kept grounds, and looked very much as she had remembered it all her life; but she could not repress a shudder as she thought of what had happened there, and in imagination saw her stopfather's tall form at the hall-door as they drew up before it. "Where is my half-sister. Kate?" she inquired, .as she followed madamipf I—I—it feels rather lonely coming home like this, you see. And though I hated—that is. disliked Mr, Barlowe, still, it is a terrible thing to have happened,- and there is my half-sister Kate—" "Yes, yes, of course. Well, Mollie, your mother and I were true friends, though Mr. Barlowe prevented us seeing too much of each other in late? years. Come to me whenever you like m y child." t ' "Oh, I will," responded Mollie more cheerfully. "Tell me, Mrs. Anstruther, shall I like Madame Dubois; d£ you know her?** ~ Mrs. Anstruther moved uneasily, and drew out her watch. "We shall be at Reverton in a few minutes now," she exclaimed almost in a tone of relief. "Of course, not having been friendly with Mr. Barlowe, I do not know his sister well; but we are on speaking terms, and Henri Dubois comes ovei* to play tennis with my young people when he is at home. Now, here we are. and don't forget that you are to come to us whenever you like." With tjie uncomfortable impression that Mrs. Anatruther was trying to make the best of things', Mollie thanked her, and thc.iiRTt mnaent the train stopped at the dear old country station she remembered so well, and she was In Reverton once more! There was only one person on the platform—a tall and remarkably handsome woman, with a dark, almost masculine face, and piercing black eyes under heavy brows, and these same eyes fell upon the unconscious Mollie as the train slowly glided into the station, and t?ok in every detail of the sweet little face with a strange, Quick Intsntness. She was moat elegantly attired in half mourning, that showed off her splendidly powerful figure to the greatest advantage; and as Mollie sprang out and looked round she came up quickly with a smile on her wide, thin-lipped mouth. "Miss L'Estrange, I think," she said, in a loud, deep voice. "I am your aunt, Madame Dubois, and I have been greatly looking forward} to your arrival. Ah; Mrs. Anstruther, how are you?* Her aunt! Leonard Barlowe's sister her aunt! MoUle'a brain reeled at the notion, while her hand was shaken who was talking volubly, into tlifiu..«Me4Ufi would have ruthlessly put the Med. Co., St. Johns. Mich exdrawing- room. "I will send for her. Poor child, she is not strong; she makes me very anxious," she returned, sweeping over to the table, and pouring cut tea in the energetic manner, that seemed habitual to her. "You will hardly .kjL0_w_JieiLajaUn^0JV-144eee% theplacet My brother made so many improvements." "It did not want improving," claimed Molly, shortly. "What -was good enough for my mother was certainly good enough for Mr. Barlowe." Madame Dubois shrugged her shoulders. Though an Bngfishwoman she had many French gestures and expressions, and her black eyes swept over Colonel L'Estrange's young daughter with a lightning glance. "You are impulsive, sweet child," she said, shortly. "But you will soon grow to like the changes, and be very happy with me and your sister." "My half-sister," corrected Molly, quietly. "Whom I was never allowed to love as a child, of whom I know nothing. How did she bear her father's dreadful death?" Madame Dubois dropped the sugartongs with a loud clatter, and suddenly her face changed to an ashen hue, her whole demeanor altered. "How has she-heard It?" she muttered between her teeth Then, turning fiercely to Mollie, "Never mention anything belonging to it if yon do not wish to drive me crazy! Is it not always before me day and night, day and night?" Anci she sank back in her chair, as it unable to sit up, while her eyes swept round the room in a strange, cowering manner. Astonished at the effect of her words Molly sat blankly regarding her. Had she spoken in sorrow her tender heart would have melted toward her at once, even though she was Leonard Barlowc's sister, but there was only an odd. frightened passion in her voico and bearing, and something in her hard face repulsed and kept Mollie silent,- whiler before she could think of anything suitable to say. madame had recovered herself auu had suggested thai she take off her outdoor garments. Like a girl in a dream she followed the tall, strong figure through hall and passages that were the same, ycV different, and Anally to a room that she did not recognize at all, where a housemaid was unstrapping her trunks. And this wa3 her homecoming, this was the way sho returned to her mother's house—a stranger among strangers, where everything was altered, where uot even a servant who knew her remained. Dismissing the maid,'she threw herself down by the bed, dark forebodings and dread weighing down her usually bright nature, and a dreary longing for the mother with whom "every spot in Chalfont had been associated tearing at her heart-strings. Poor little schoolgirl! She fought down the choking feeling in her throat with mingled pride and resolution. Colonel L'EstrangeV daughter must not give way before strangers. But ah, it was hateful to think that she was in the charge of this Madame Dubois! Then she began to reflect that she must make the beet of it, and certainly tears would not help her, GO she buried her head in the white quilt and prayed for strength to forgive sprang* up, and, turning round* beheld & little girl, dressed, in the latest Par* islan fashion for children, standing regarding her with curious-eyes. She was not pretty, foe her small, sharpfeatured face was thin and witch-^ike her expression old vand cunning; but Mollio noticed with relief that sht bore little resemblance to Mr. Barlowe, and masses of flaxen curls, sc fair as to be almost white,, softened the little-face. For a minute the sisters regarded each other gravely. Mollie's beautlfu} pink and white face had flushed brightly, her sweet gray eyes were fixed wistfully on the child, but the latter was quite composed; her thin lips were pressed together a3 she coolly surveyed her half-sister from her sunny brown head tq her dainty foot. "Well, Kate, do you remember me?'' asked Mollie, gently. "Hardly. What were you doing?" "I was saying my prayers. Don't you say yours?" "No," returned Kate, loftily. "I am a free thinke/, like my Cousin Henry." "Oh!" ejaculated Mollie, astounded. "I don't think, Kate, you knocked before" you came in." "Of course not," was the calm reply. "This house and everything here is mine." Truly this was a promising beginning. The child evidently had been taught to'believe herself a person of great importance, and during the halfhour she spent with Mollie she condescendingly repeated both her aunt's and the servant's injudicious -flattery, and unconsciously revealed much of the inner life of the house—revelations by no means attractive—and 1-fcoft-lffiuai.f. ynit Alii !*.«.*•, ffnt-wrf^ 4Saesv*fOw4er. It nukesflight « • « « ; until jsmft W e l s are put right ahoeseasy. Cu/esswoltea,ho*,»we»ting: CASCARBTS *-.-*_.-*--*•. . — — « - ^5535 <*>•*• Best tor tb» Wow*!* Nib matter what ails yon, headache w * • * « p » help nature, cure you without a grip** or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just to cents to-start getting your health back. CASCARRfS Candy Cathartic, t h c | 5? 5* %m*m C*%» Wear «lw»e«, & One size smaller after u»ingAI ten's Foot* aaiiing; feet, 1 ngre-wtagJiaiht, corn* *ft4 bunions. All dxuggi»t»Hodaboe store*. 2fic. Trial package -FJft&ft by mail. Address Alien ». Olmstert, LeRoy, X. Y. genuine, put up in metal boxes, every * Do your duty however unpleasant Ft tablet HUHC. C. C. stamped ou it. ware of imitations ite Poverty in not a eriiius morally, but it is matrimonially. The Truman Moss Bstate of Croswell, Sanilac county, Mich., whose advertisemeat appears in this issue, is the oldest firm in the real estate business in Michigan. They have large tracts of farming lands in the state, with easy access to all the eastern markets. They sell farms on liberal terms, buyers being allowed from 10 to 25 years In which to pay for same. It will pay you to write them for particulars. may be. A lover's quarrel is the sauce that seasons the courtship. Are You Unlus; Allen'* Pool* Kaaa? I t i s tins o n l y c u r e for S w o l l e n , Smarting-, Huruing, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and 1!1111ioiis. A s k for_ A l l e n ' s Foot-Rase, a powder t o l>e s h a k e n i n t o t h e shoes. At all D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e S t o r e s 25«. Sample hent. KRRE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, l ^ l t o y , N . V Women Think About This In nddrosslng Mrs* Pmkhmn yon ore cm nnmkmtlng with A Woman T h e Ixtst w a y to k c c p u s i i U umbrella is not- to UWKI it. I t requires n o experience t o d y e w i t h P U T N A M KADKI.KSS DYKS. S i m p l y b o i l i n g your goods in t h e d y e is all t h a t ' s necessary. Dead c r o w s are s i l e n t m e m e n t o s of t h e lost caws. H A V E Y O U C O N S T I P A T I O N ? Send lt)e to pay postage on boitle of Lemon Bitters. Cum KuurunUttU. Lemon Hitters young lady out of her room* by the shoulders had she not exercised great self-command. Yet it was very disheartening. Who had she in the world to love but Kate. And she craved love as a flower needs the sun. It would have jnade tiings no better could she dtmve heard Mrs. Anstruther's comment as she entered her carriage. "I cannot bear to think of that poor child!" she declared, • Impatiently. "What business has a L'Estrange to be in the care of that unprincipled, underbred woman! She is already more disliked in Reverton than her brother was, and that is saying much. Oh, why was Amy so weak!" CHAPTER III. "It must be two days since Mollie came in to see us," said Joyce Anstruther one afternoon, looking up from a mass of tangled wool she was sorting. "I hope nothing is the matter?" "Oh, no! I met her this afternoon," responded a deep masculine voice fiuiu the depths of a lounge-chair. "She was going to tha woods io get moss for the church." "Oh, the Easter decorations! Why didn't she come for me?" Reggie got up and crossed the room.. He was a great big fellow, in a rough .shooting suit, with fair curly hair, blue eyes and the pleasantest face in the world: while at the present, moment there was a comicil smile on it that would somehow have explained why, he was such a favorite in the regiment in which he had the honor to serve his Queen and qpuntry; why all Reverton, beside*; hi.; mother and s!£- ter, loved him. "She did suggfsc it," ho said, blandly. "In fact, she was -coming hero, but I said you were bvsy.*' 'Oh. R e g g i e ! " "Don't get excited. Seeing he:- fare fall—for there is not i\mci\ rtisgvlse about Mollie—I stepped into the breach and went myself." "Then I hope you did not meet Madame Dubois!" exclaimed Joyce, laughing. "For I feei sure that she would strongly objeci io you as an escort." "Why?" And Reggie leaned against the wide *indow-seat, and stroked his mortrer*s great Persian cafTwho wa'sf sunning himself In tb«? cornerT; "Why. you old stupid? Because she intends Mollie and her fortune for her adored son, Monsieur Henri Dubois, and no poaching will be allowed." "That little toad?" he muttered in a curious tone. "Mollie said they were expecting bim today. I say, Joyce, do you really think it?" "Mother thinks so." she replied, glancing at his ruffled face with a suppressed smile. "And certainly madame has been most amiable to Mollie so far. She asked *ne the other day what Henri was like, for madame was always speaking of him, and Kate quoted him frequently." "Oh, it is preposterous!" declared the young fellow. "However, wait until she sees him. I shall be very much astonished if she falls in with the arrangement then." (To be Continued.) The first real American hotel in England will be located adjoining the new Wateloo railway station, London. It will be entirely o<* steel construction. Hot. words between friends are usually follo. vcd by a oolu wave. flall'M Catarrh Curn Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a 4 w o m a n w h o s o rionoo m iromtmg fomrnto Ko to gmotor man that of any uvmg parson, mam Thirteen—An unlucky number, whan mnrin up *of a judge4ind jury. Mr*. fVlnft!ow*« Roottiing Syrup. For children teething, softens tb« gams, reduces Irr flunm«UoB,&]l«jrs&&lii.LuraairlndcoUc. 23c»botu» t,tff>—A realistic story that would read like Action if published. f do not beliovo T'lso's OHIO for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. JOHN K BOVfclt, T r i n i t y S p r i n g s , h i d . . l'Vb lu, 190U. P e o p l e r e s r m M e pianos w h e n t h e y are square, u p r i g h t and <-M;IIXI Lnzurtnnt h*!r with l u youthful rotor Assured by QtlDg PAn*EJi'» HAIR BALSAM. HUIDUCOK.\$, tbo l>e*t cure foi coru*. )jcts_. Com pli men is are tins rod liies Lhat light up life's dingy MViiery. rinsehn)! players: iSolf players; all players chew White's Vncataii wliilst'playiu^. -The man who \n in love with himself, has ho fear of being jilted. '•All tho SwoHiir.** of l.ivlnir |:ie>#noins." the m»tob Irsa jM'1'fiiiiu', Muriiij & Luiimun Kloritiu Water. An interesting tabic of contents-that of the dinner table Sho has fifty thousand suoh tosthnoniai iottsrs as waarooonstantiy publishing showing that Lydm k\ Plnkham's Vagotonia Compound Is dally ro~ Having hundreds of suffering women* Every woman knows some woman Mrs* Pinkham has restored to health. Mrs* Plnkham makes no statements sho cannot prove* Her advice Is free* wS dia E. Piakham C.n L v n o V < Mir 4'»tnioftue ffiven junt what hunter* »!« liKiktni; lor. 1 .a test improvement* anil Iowesr-prices onOunx, KlfleH, Ffobintz Tacklf and general Sportlnir ftooda. J.tUf»t £um<» law*. Large*' Sportimr giv-Hlft IIOUM> in Mii'hiifnn. Send So for 1'a.tulogue aatl prli'tWist V KIMU.KH. NatftrtM*. Mich. GUNS GHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? (00,000 ACRES S T n ' ^ t V W ^ ant) fcoitl on long time and easy payments, a little each year. Come and see ai or write, THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BAXK. Sanilac Center, Mich., or ThjTrwmsH Moss Estaie.Croiswail.Sanilac Co.. Mich. T H E STANDARD MACHME CO. make 25 styles, including* the only two-in-one lock and chain stitch machine. •Also best low priced ma* ebines. For prices address J. B. ALDR1CH, Stale Nafr- UXTROIT, M i c a . .•i^JFV^l'l^ihaiiCTiii^i'.ii'iiftt'iii ) 0 0 D R O P S nc iHHi'mi'iiiiwtvi'iii1 AVegetahle Pre paralionfof Assimilating fteFoodandBegulaling the Stomachs aodBowels of CUSTOM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought / < H I I . D K l . N Promotes DigestionJCteerfufnessandRest. Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT XARC OTIC. r<fcM(* Aperfecl Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoca Worms.ConvuisionsJReverishness and LOS9 OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N EW YORK. J j 1) o s ) s, -- J ^ ( i ^, : s For Over Thirty Years CAST0R1A m a M M Cores; Corn* 15c: all Dragf lsts • O H e i <lf I t f a U s - l U s f r — . ) W . N . U — D E T R O I T - - N O . 3 7 - - l O O O s .ft'V! • \ !*•• - ! # * , • • •ft' • . ' • . 'i ; •• ,r,' ' 4 ""' i.>v''#*#Vtoi W '•••»* >V>^'>. • . - - 1 - 1 ' ; « • • '•••'\y, :.^-.1-M* . -,.; •/y.-mt • '••• -''-ft-' * « % * » r •'•••••*•• ' ^ ' V S * 1 -N'S, i i '• m MA :ii m ;T'*J *'i;« .'• ,*•! •**nm m "\ WW""!?- 1 N. ^ ^ ^ L M ^ l k l d . . I " i4 '{'IPffiW.' »««"».;»• 'i,r*i -iJt>iatu-, •• . x-t*"*-..*?'!'*-'>*;•-«•• f^,w,?»vF«wr»,--»-v»» y < l . yi|\\« L *L^. r'stiilit a^ih^ • .Jk#Ji-^Uit^.vk^^T-.. > AfetftLv'^Vl'I * , « * . . * t h . ' .•:»*.' *• &#i& : * . t>t| , * i 4 : . • £ > . ; , * M 'V :.F*i'-:^ ••of/ •«•; • v J ' - ^ * * " • ' *: *. & ;<£;.%: 4/ l*# A ' V t - ) / t » ' .** **w/ \ * ' j * > P''" » > " " • ; ; b-AA p!'..;, • p-« ^ ^ i 1 - tfV-?. L&& " ' j i * ,*tc^v'"^" v' \'" } - ^ ,. • f •v. ; , \ ''.''s"t & " ^ ^, ' '- ,' • ' • » .z> '•• tmmmm 4 * "*»-*<• t ^liffcjw* * T * » ^ 1^ EAST MARION. Thomas Bichards was taken eeriouly ill Monday. O. If. Sexton of Ohilson called at Elder Pierces on Monday. Elder Blood preached his farwell sermon at the Corners last Sunday. Justice Swarthout of Pinckney called on W. Hendee the first of the week. - Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Oak Grove spent last Sunday with their son I. Hart and family. Mabel and Ethel Montague entertained their friend from HoweH Master Torn- Itsell over Sunday. EA&T PUTNAM.' Ohas. Brown was in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. B. W. Lake left Saturday for Forest Hill. Miss Clella Fish opens a year's school here this week. Miss Effie Allen of Howell, is visiting old neighbors here. Warren Lewis entertained a brother from Tecumseh over Sunday. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge, spent the Sabbath with 0. Brown tmd family. Mrs, Eugene Smith and Belle Birnie made a trip to Hamburg Monday. Dillivan Dnrkee and Will Sin* gleton were at the county eeat Saturday. Minnie Hoff is assisting at the Whipple Bouse, Howell, until after tho street fair. Edward Crauny and wife visited Edd's sister, Mrs. John Birnie and family Sunday. Etttie Hoff returned to Stockbridge Tuesday to continue treatment for throat trouble. Mesdames Chas. Stevenson and and Ohas. White took in the excursion to Jackson Wednesday. Sunday, Sept. 9, was the laat Sunday of preaching of this conference year. Sunday school as usual at 4 o'clock. Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney and Eister of Howell, called on friends here Thursday, on their way to visit in Unadilla. BiAimrot WBUDrae. • - * " Additloal Local. Henry Plummer and wife of Anderson, visited with Wm. Dardee Sunday. Frank Boylan, wife and daughter of So. Lyon, Sundayed at W. H. Placeway's. Miss Kate Brown left Saturday for Chicago where she resumes her school duties. Miss Lyda Allison of Oak Grove who has-been visiting Mrs. N. N . Whitcomb for a couple of weeks, returned Saturday. The C. E. Society of this place held their semi annual election of R. D. Roche of Howell was in town Tuesday. F, A. Sigler war in Detroit tbe first of tbe week. Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor was in town Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is spending tbe week in Howell. Miss Effie Allen wf.Howell was the — J guest of Mrs.jBoodrich the past week. Mrs. S. Jenkins of Mason was tba guest of tbe Webb families tbis week! Forty-oue tickets were sold Inre Wednesday for Jackson—Maccabee day. Miss Mame Steptoe of DetrorKspent part of the pant week with her sister Wks. F. D. Johnson. Phil Kelley of Richmond, Va,, is spending tbe week with his parents and other relatives here. The Misses Boyle and Hals tea d bare returned from their visit in Leslie and can be found at their millinery parlors over the bank. officers Wednesday evening last and the following were elected: Pres. Fred Fish; vice Pres. Flo Hall; Treas. Sarah Pearson; Sec. Clella Fish. We clip the tallowing from the Toledo Daily Newt/in rsgard to the wedding of Miss Gertrude Andrew! whioh will be read with interest by her many friends her): Miss Gertrude May Andsewi end Mr. Levi A. Corson of 2?ew CeeUe P*«» were united in marriage at (he Immaculate Conception church tail morning (Sept. 4,) at 9 > o'clock. The ceremony wis quiet, only the nearest friends being invited to witness it, The bride, an exceedingly pretty and graceful girl, was the loveliest of brides in a perfect fitting, tailored gown of Quaker gray and carried brides roses. She wore becomingly a pretty hat of gray. The maid of honor. Miss Elisabeth Graham, a cousin of the bride, wore a castor suit with hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. James McLaughlin of Chelsea, Michigan, accompanied Miss Graham, Rev. Father McCluskey assistant pastor at the Immac* ulate Conception, epoke the. words that joined these two lives, the beautiful music of the bridal song from Lehengrtn was played by Mr. Charles Kunz, and as an of* fertory solo Miss Stella Parker sang the O'Salutaris. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at home of the brides aunt, Miss McLaughlin on Broadway, where the young couple will reside after a brief wedding trip. A host of choice gifts in china, silver, bric-a-brac, cut glass, tapestry and costly pieces of funiture attest the love of many friends. At the breakfast were Mrs. Graham and children, Miss Elizebeih Graham, Mr. J. McLaughlin, Miss Therea Coeheis, Miss Coeheis, Misses Shea., Miss Mabel Cahill and Miss McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs, Corson begin their new life und v sunny skies and that there may be no clouds on their Gorizon is the friendly wish of all who know them. Business Locals. «L; *.Am' r ' „ • * * > w> ANDERSON. Aggie Hinkley of Ann Arbor is, visiting her parents here. Frank Shields of Howell was through this place Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge is visiting her daughter, here. The Ladies' aid meets today, Thursday, at Mrs. Jas. HoiFs. Henry Whipple and Miss Elva Hoff visited friends here Sunday. 0. D. Bennett and wife of Howell visited Mrs. B's parents here Sunday. Wm. Pyper and .. wife of Unadilla called on Mrs. £. J. Dutkee Sunnay. _ ^ _ _ _ _ B. Singleton and wife visited their son Harry, near Stockbridge Monday. Fred Mackinder and wife spent ^Sunday with Fred's parents in ^Unadilla. Jim Birnie and Olive Brearley visited at John Birnie's the first of the week. School began in the Livermore district Monday with Miss Mary Scofield as teacher. Eugene Smith and wife were in Stockbridge Tuesday. Mr. S. brought home a new bean threshing machifieT—;——— Word reached here Thursday, Sept 6, that Hazel, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell, formerly of this place, died at their home at Sherman, of typhoid fever. Miss Mary Sprout* aiater of the mother, left for thttt* Wednesday. The people of Livingston and other counties will get a good thing by subscribing for tbe Legal Information Quarterly for 25c of W. H. S. Wood, Howell, tbis month as the price will doable after October number. The horrible storm on tbe Gulf of Mexico in which over 2,000 human lives were loss and nearly the entire city of Galveston, Texas wiped off the eirth, will go down in history as one of tbe most destructive storm that ever struck the U. 8. While passing through Oakland county last week we saw a scene which might make one think of tbe snnny South—large fields waving with tobacco. This is a growing industry in Oakland county and the development will be watched with interest. Wm. S. Pearson of Flint, nominee for State Senator from the 13th dis-f taict, was a caller at tbis office Wednesday. He was the guest of Hon. U. W. Teeple while here. Mr. Pearson is a very pleasant gentleman to meet and is oaer~Df~rhe rising lawyers of Flint. Bentley'8 Great One Dime Show will exhibit here Tuesday evening next, Sept. 18. The show is giving excellent satisfaction throughout the state. The program consists of music acrobatic, juggling, dancing, singing and everything that pertains to fun. laughter and a general good time and all for ten cents. For Sale. A good milch cow 6 years old, due to calve Oct. 1. Inquire of A. Straitb 4 mile east of Birkett. LOST. Strayed or stolen from tbe premises of W. J. Hill, near Portage lake one Brown mare weight 900 short tail mane roached. Any information will be rewarded. Address Pincknev Mich. Xotice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pettysville. J. H. Hooker. FARM FOR SALE A good farm of 120 acres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at tbis office for particulars. aim are* % note from her porta with the slenderest of flitters, covered with pearl-tray suede, andpleced it at, the manager's elbow.' "There will not, X think, be any Mr Acuity about that/' said the lady, afe? nlflcently glancing at the note; 'although ft le neccasary that she shojld not know until an hour beforehand; and. if you will accompany me on that piano, I will go through the lines. Queen Lettuce follows the radish. I think/' She unfastened her long, light cloak of shimmering gray, lined with silk qf a pale-rose shade, and revealed such an enchanting vision that the hardened manager was completely bewildered. The lady was dressed as Queen Lettuce, with the difference that her costume was of real silk and lace and the finest gossamer, instead of the coarser materials used by the costumier to the theatre. "Play the opening bars, please, and I will take my entrance from the door." The manager went to the piano and struck some chords. The visitor fluttered gracefully into the" centre of the room, curtseyed to an imaginary audience, and began the first verse of Queen Lettuce's song in a voice which though not powerful, was deliciously sweet and well trained. "There," she smiled brightly after the first verse. "1 need not finish now; but I know it by heart, I assure you." * * * The musicians were beginning the overture to tbe second act. %Has it begun yet?" a gentleman asked, handing his overcoat to an attendant. "Not yet, monsieur." said the girl, with a smile and a nod of recognition. "I have kept monsieur's seat." M. le Conite d'Allier was a handsome man of about two and thirty. In his well-cut and easily iitting evening dress, and with his broad shoulders, he was conspicuous among the other short, stout Frenchmen. From the opening night of the --Grand-Theatre the Comte had occupied the same fauteuil, always, when alone, appearing In time for the second PC+. And the other habitues smiled at hfs constancy, RIM! observed to e^ch otb»r that Louise • Coudfrt was extremely lucky to have such a distinguished admirer. Inclined to be stout, this young woman had the usual apearance and manner of the cafe-chantant artists. Her bold black eyes singled out the Comte immediately, and she gave him a dazzling smile. The orchestra started a fresh motif, and a dance was performed which! proved highly satisfactory to the audience. - * ,J At its conclusion a very stout lady, clad in scarlet tights and a scarle:, sleeveless bodice, came forward and announced natively and with an undulating- movement of the hips "1 am the lobster, juicy and fresh." "And I the crisp little cress," chirped a second. "And I the mayonnaise," sang a third. "And I the luscious beetroot," declared a substantial fourth "And I the garlic," "and I the chicory," "and I the radish," and so on until the whole gamut was reached. At this point a radiant ap- *m*m —*m mm mm w* - • • • • • - Sepobllcan Caaetfs. The Republican electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at tbe Town Hall in the V ill age of Pinokney on Saturday Sept. 15, 1900 for the purpose of electing seven delegates to attend the Livingston County Convention to be held at Howell Mich ou Sept. 20 1900 and to transact such other business at may come before the the & eating. Dated Pinckney Mich. Sept. 10 1900. By order of the committee. The manager of the theatre attached to the Casino at Rochersles-Bains was well satisfied with himself and his affairs. His present programme was a success, and the theatre was well-filled nightly. The special feature was an Idea of his own, and it had "caught on" at once. It was called "The Dream of a Salad," and the dresses were especially designed to represent the component parts of a yery com* prehensive salad. "Queen Lettuce" was a trifle too plump, and her accent was detestable even for a variety artist, But she stepped higher than any of the others, so her accent did not matter. Some one knocked at the door. He gave permission, and, at the first glance, his customary "Well, my dear, what is it this time?" was strangled in utterance. The woman was young, very dainty looking, with the unmistakable cachet of the Maison Doucet^ or Worth stamped upon her attire/ "Please excuse me, monsieur, for calling without an appointment. 1 will explain my visit." The voice was clear and- the intonation refined. It, quite as much as her appearance, proclaimed the owner to be as far removed from the members of the manager's company as the Rue de la Paix at 6 P. M. from the Quartier Latin at midnight. "I am listening, madame." "It is my wish to play in your theatre to-night." The manager waved his hands and shrugged his shoulders. "Let me finish, please. It Is absolutely necessary that I play to-night " "But it is impose " "The part of Queen'Lettuce in The Dream of a Salad/ as played by Mademoiselle— what Is her name? Louise Coudert, I believe?" "Tea; but really, madam paritlon appeared, approached the foot lights, and, with a smile and a most graceful curtesy, broke into the song of Queen Lettuce. The count looked stupefied. There was not the slightest doubt, in Queen Lettuce he recognized hlB wife! And standing there, in the blaze of the footlights, with her lovely hair and sparkling eyes, her charming costume, her exquisitely proportioned and rounded limbs, he appeared so pretty, so fascinating, so mischievous, that involuntary applause rang out from every pt rt of the theatre, and it was some moments before she could commence her song. This passed off with a success which was phenomena], and the Comte found himself making comparisons between his wife and Mile. Coudert, which were certainly no*, in favor of the latter. * * * On coming out of the theatre the lady was confronted by her husband. He was looking very grave and cold, and she burst out laufrhii.^ •. vtttietre you ar¥tr ' , "So yen *tv*%cid*4 to go on the variety atafer* fee said quietly. *<Oh. ao! I %ve merely tried an experiment, w i n a husband deceive* 4Ms wife there Ma two courses before bar .either to sJMown andoery, which t* sqjy; or tofftugh, as i nave done. in any case she ought to compare her •elf with her rival," 'And your experience?" "Has taught me that I have the advantage. Has Mile. Coudert ever gained such a success as I have gained to-night? You know she never hee." . "And what is your decision, th?n?~ '•This. Had you given me a rival who was my superior I should not have excused your fault* but it might have been compromised, As It is, 1 have eclipsed Mile. Coudert. You have humiliated me and I shall obtain a divorce. Good bye!' "The brogham is waiting*. Will you let me take you to the hotel?" he said. "Oh, very well!" she answered, indifferently, and, disdaining his arm, got into the carriage, sqeezing herselz up in a corner, where she remained silent and motionless. His principal feeling was a desire to strangle Mile. Coudert—to blot her out from his memory. His eyes rested always on that delicious little figure in the corner, dressed so perfectly, so becomingly, and in his ears rang still tbe delighted applause of the theatre given to Queen Lettuce. Heavens! What admiration she had received! And there she was, close to him. the delicious perfume of white lilies, which she always used, delighting his senses. He moved nearer, but she appeared to be asleep. He coughed slightly. She did not stir. He took her hand, and, as it was not withdrawn, put his arm round her waist* —Then -sheawoke— "Stupid! You are making a mistake." "I am making no mistake.' She took away her hand, pushed his arm from her waist, and drew her cloak around her as though to mark a boundary between them. But he got possession of her hand again and the next minute his face was touching hers. "No, no! Let me alone! It Is ended! I do not care for you now!* But he persisted gently though descisively, and she cried petulantly: "How silly you are! You worry me! Oh, Raoul, my hat! Take care! Don't you see it is impossible to kiss me? My vep"— And whilst she was speaking she was laughing inwardly at the success of her experiment. After allr it was easy enough. Simply to make a comparison. And she had triumphed—completely. Her resistance gave her an added charm, and as she looked into her husband's eyes, brilliant with love and admiration, she laughed a^ud. After all it had only entailed a little trcrl)> . "You must understand," she said, as the eaninfce stopped at their hotel, "that to-night's entertainment^as cost mo a thousand franr*.—Dn not put mft to this expense every day, for my dot Would not hold out!* But she was not obliged to repeat her experiment. There is one significant fact Which bears on the queltton of a college education for girls. It is that all the American women who have won distinction in original work of any kind, received the old-fashioned training. College-bred women, so far, have been successful only as teachers. 13 this because the woman in one case was suffered to develop naturally like a growing tree, and in the other was moulded artistically the same as is one brick in a heap of bricks? I cannot answer this question.—Ladies' Home Journal. Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea. The reason is that it is not salt enough. They can only live in water that contains at least 37 parts of salt in every 1,000 parts of water. L. H. F I E L D. Jackson, Mich. THIS WEEJC Ladies' Fall Skirts Fall Dress Skirts J Silks for Waists Silks for Skirts or Full Dresses Black Dress Goods Fall Shades in Ptai^Bress-Goods Very choice things in Towels and Subscribe for Dispatch. Table Linens. •It you will do me this favor, you | T I * #% R . . ^ ~ . R ^ ^ l_Ti ^ a s i i t V / will hare something besides thanks. I I • » e D U S y D C e H i v e 1111111$ ltp/ wffl pay one thousand francs just to ' ^% • • * r > > i>» r-i a* f • • lpUy.1^iaipartto.iilfht/» J ' G H J i i C K r U L L w t i-:i» •' ' V '.' .. v*s J.- •'M, • ' ' V [ | i r 1 , ^ . . , ^ ^ . . ^ , . 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 13, 1900 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1900 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 1900-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdc00a495973f8b39679f1c04f6e032f.pdf 89834f4ba71555873c6c96a5b749c7a9 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 I 7 . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1906. No. 37 LOCAL NEWS. Yates Buroh has moved his family back to Hortonville, Wis. T. D. Austin has been walking with ft cane the past week—rheumatism. Wm. Gawley had th* misfortune to dislocate his left shoulder last Thursday. -•— -- — — — - Miss Edith Eager, of Oceola, is taking treatment lor rheumatism, at the sanitarium here. Mr. and Mrs Bianchard, of Brooklyn. Alien., were guests at the home of Born to Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Mowers, a daughter, Sunday. At the recent election held in Ann Arbor it was voted to build a city ball there. Luke S. Cole of Flint, was a guest of bis uncle, P. L. Andrews and family the past week. ^AlbertBradyandfaltrtty-irf-f^treit; were guests at the home of Perry Blunt the past week. A Fenton, Genesee Uo. dealer purchased and shipped to Detroit in ten Congregational Church. Services next Sunday morning at 10:30, with Sunday school and pastor's classes at 11:30. Evening service at M. E. church. Usual meeting tonight at 7:30. Pastor. T e m p e r a n c e Meeting As announced last week the prayer meeting Thursday evening was union, and took the form ot a temperance her sister, Mrs. Percy Swarthout, the about $600. past week. , i ^ j s s Annie Anderson, who has been days, 2,500 frogs legs which brought | meeting. All churches were repre- A person can usually find what he looks for. There is a bright side— do not look tor any other, if you do you can find it. Ping pong trains on the Ann Arbor railroad between Ann Arbor and Whitmore Lake and Lakeland were discontinued Sunday. The past two weeks have been excellent ones for harvesting the bean working the past six months" for Mrs. C. L. Sigler, returned to her home in Marion, Saturday. F. L. Andrews and family, H. G. Briggs and wife, and Luke Cole of Flint, spent Monday on Zuky lake and the string of lakes. If you are going to have an auction this fall, do not f jrget that the DISPATCH office is prepared ta- get them sented and an enthuastic meeting was the result. Rev. Littlejohn gave a stirring address for about twenty minutes and was followed by Rev. Mylne who also spoke in an earnest manner. These addresses were followed by others from the members present and much enthusiasm was manifested. This is the second meeting ot the kind held and arrangements have been made to bold tbem at least once in two months. crop and it is nearly all in in this vi- J out while you wait, cinity, and promises a big crop. j Do not forget the auction of paint- The postoffiee department is send-' er's ladder^ and household goods at ing out a timely warning to patrons \ the residence of Lincoln E. Smith t in of rural routes and road superintend- j this village on Saturday of this week ents that bad roads means no maU, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mowers attend M. E. Church Notes. Sept. 15. The stats and county tickets can be rendered a pleasing solo There was an excjptionally • good sermon Sunday morning and" an attentive audience. Mis2 Gracie Grieve The Suned the tuneral of a little grand; found on page 4 where they will redaughter, in Marion, this week, the i ™am until after election.- You can daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank! ,00^: them over each week and make Johnson. i your choice. The department ot Agriculture an- I The County Line Independent telenounces that an automobile goes to ! phone company is the name of anew the scrap Leap in two years. But us- j corporaeion which has filed articles ually not before it. has earned its worth in damage suits, "* R. C. Reed of Oceola has on exhibition a sample of corn from his farm the stalks measuriug 14 feet and 8 inches. Mr, Reed~ba*-eighi aer-es. with the county clerk. The territory of the new company is east Cohoctah. The Chelsea M. E. society were in need ot heating plants tor their church aDd parsonage. Hrn. F. P. Glaizer came to the—rescua with a day school was well attended and the collection large. The school .was tfevin better shape for work than now, and any who who are not in the habit of attending any school are cordially invited to come. The evening service was another interesting one and a large attendance. The sermon was on "Modern Jehu's." There will be the usual services next Sunday, and the last tor this conference year. Come early and get Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery School Books F.A. SIGLBR All Persons owing us on Book Account are requested to kindly call and settle same by Oct. 1, 1906, by Cash or Bankable (totes. JACKSON & CADWELL that average up to the sample.—Democrat. One peach orchard of 3,500 trees near Ann Arbor is to be cut down on account ct the San Jose scale, and an-! other orchard of 5,000 trees will be i badly cut out when alt infestej trees! are taken out. Bank defaulters who wind up by blowing out. their brains, at least show that they had something to blow out atter everything else had been blown in. It they only had brains enough to blow^'.era out before they bad blown in, it would save many people much trouble. present of a steam beating plant for each building. It is estimated that the naval review off Oyster Bay next month, will cost nearly half a million. Weil it is practice the boys get at this drill that makes war a short natter and saves, n^t only money but many lives. Some schoo a seat. P u t n a m in It districts that do not [comply with the school Jnvvs of the i state may likely have some difficulty ! in *eeuring their allotment of the i big primary money. In order to'asj certain to what, extent the school laws are being complied with the depart- ' ment of public instruction has been i sending t;> the directors of every Rev. Roderick Phelan formerly of school district In the state, blanks Cement City, and who left there sud- j with the statement that answers must denly a few weeks ago after obtaining j be given if the district are to parlieiconsiderable money under faulse pre-[ pate in Jhe fund. The questions terse, and leaving several debts,; cover a number of subjects, and are plead guilty to the charge, at Jackson, intended to reveal and was given from two to five years of the state are being in Ionia. the school officers. whether the laws observed by Having decided to go west, I will sell at public auction my Personal Property at my home on west Main street, Pincknev, on SATURDAY. SEPT. 15,1906 A glance at the county tickets on page four will show that this township is in the race for county honors this fall. On the republican ticket we find the name of Prank Mowers for Drain Commissioner, and T. J. Gaul for School Examiner, both good men and full capable to fill the offices. On the Democrat ticket is the name of F. D. Carr for School Commissioner and as he has been o"n the board of examiners for the past-two year he understands the work and will make a good officer. The DISPATCH will take no sides in the political campaign and if any matter appears in favor of a candidate the space will be paid for the same as any other advertising matter. We are glad however that Putnam has a good representation on the tickets. P i n c k n e y Public S c h o o l s The management of Bowman's Mid-Summer Clearon Sale As Now OIL We iire selling ulJ our Fancy China, Lamps ami Water Sets at cost in order to make i\n>nj for new (roods. JPeeidedly low prices are made all through the store. For .instance: 1 lb A. A- H. *oda for 45 yd «?pool Black Darning Cotton for Four 200 yd Spools Thread for the 11 owell O p e r a House take pleasure in announcing a special engagement of Gordon & Bennett's Graat Attraction The Holy City For One Night lc •ic 14 E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Friday, Sept The Great Story of Mary Magdalene Dramatized and presented with all the gorgeous wealth of scenery and radiant splendor that is required for n Perfect Production.. special attention given to mail orders and out of town patrons. it i * ; The schools opened Tuesday Sept. 4, just too late for an announcement to be made in last week's issue as to the attendance, etc. The following is tbe enrollment in the different departments: High School, 30. Grammar Dept., 12. Intermediate Dept., 81. Primary Dept., 27. Thus tar eight foidign students have entered the High School and more are expected to enter soon. We also find loretgn pupils in tbe grades as far down as the Primary Dept. « •«< . Ai A r. r\ i it .- c%* - i i It is very desirable that all pupils A First-Class Soft Coal Heating Stove, nearly newjct^hooia^^teratoneeif credita ble work is expected. Visitors aro>Always welcome in any department so long as they occupy places where they do not disturb pupils at their work. . - We do not see whyjhis year should not be a profitable one. The Board of Education are doing all in their power to make, it the banner year in the his* tory of tbe school. Sf^i ATI O'CLOCK P. M. Complete Set of Painter's Ladders, All Sizes Paint Brushes, Tools, Etc. A Quantity of Household Goods, ^ Large Number of Fruit Cans Couch, Wardrobe, and other numerous articles S & b E R E G A R D b E S S OP WEATHER Terms:—On bills and made known at the sale—liberal. LINCOLN E. SMITH. m On account of many heavy bills due Oct. 1, w e desire to have all accounts p a s t due settled* Teeple Hardware Go* • \ • . . - * " : <• A t y EVENTS NOIED CAPTAIN MATTRAY'S PERILOUS VOYAGE OVER LAKE MICHIGAN. HIS AIRSHIP'S FLIGHT. WENT UP AT A WISCONSIN FAIR AND WAS CARRIED ACROSS THE LAKE—HIS GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION. A Night of Anxiety. The first ship to navigate Lake Michigan aerially and cross from the Wisconsin to the Michigan side, hung a tattered, torn and twisted wreck in a large tree in a dense swamp six miles southeast of Wolverine. Its eteering geaf de molished',it Tiacl sa fled at the mercy of the winds. The ship is the Columbia and its intrepid navigator is Capt. Wm. Mattray. The captain "dropped anchor" in J his "port" in the dead of night and had almost as terrible an experience getting out of the swamp as be had in crossing/the lake. The good ship Columbia was performing, or rather promising to perform for the visitors at the county fair at Oconto, Wis. When it failed to go up the great crowd of ruralites that had gathered to witness the strange sight declared it a fake. Thursday evening, however, they changed their minds. The balloon apparatus •was inflated and its "wings" began to Jap, and the ajrship arose an$ flew like a bird to the unspeakable wonderment of the fair visitors. Out over the town it went, seemingly at a hight of 2,000 feet, and then with a sudden twist it darted with the speed of a homing pigeon toward Green Bay. Capt. Mattray, in describing his experience said: "The big ship shivered and cracked and moaned in its flight, and to every counter wind current that hit it it gave 'vocal' response. Several times I think I "must have ~rfsen"above 5,000 _feet altitude and at other times I was almost skimming the water like u eeagull. -"I got wet early in the voyage from dipping into Green Bay and when the night air struck me I was chilled to the bone. My teeth chattered and J became numb all over. 1 fell asleep once from exhaustiorji and when I awoke with a start I almost tumbled out of my seat. Then I lashed »jrself •to the ship and slept, I guess, about four hours. "I awoke when the ship struck in the tree, about 1 o'clock in the morning. I managed to clamber to the ground and, finding a half dry spot, 1 slept till daylight and then finally worked my way out of the swamp." SCHOOL MONEY. A Million Per Year Lost end Reform Is Needed. Commenting upon the effort being put forth by the department of public instruction to secure a better compliance with the school laws of the state, Deputy Superintendent W. H. French "says that out of the $10,000,000 expended for the support of the p\ibllc school system of the state $1,000,000 is frittered away annually. Asked In what manner the losses to the districts are sustained, Mr. French replied: "In many ways. I will specify a few. We have discovered that many district treasurers give no bonds, and sometimes there are defalcations. "Recently a district treasurer up north who had given no bond disappeared with $750 in school funds. There are probably other instances not known to this department. "Again, district treasurers treat public moneys as their own. They loan it or deposit it in banks and pocket the interest. This money belongs to the schools. __ '"""Sometimes sch"6ot~aTstrict officers allow themselves salaries. In most cases this is unlawful. The school laws do not provide for the payment of salaries. If any are paid they must be voted at the annual school meeting, and may not be paid by order of the board out of funds on hand at the end of the year, as 1¾ frequently done." f he purpose of tne department in re quiring school officers to give sworn answers to certain questions asked as a condition preliminary to the allotment of the primary school money is to detect violations of the school laws and compel their observance, so that the primary school moneys will be faithfully devoted to the purpose for which they were appropriated. Capt. Mattray will return to Chlca-. go with his battered ship as soon as money reaches him. After Twenty-five Years. Fred \V. Smith, after an absence of £5 years, during which time his parents and friends had thought him dead, returned to Otisville Wednesday and caused a sensation by his appearance. Smith is now 47 years old and •his father, "Cap" Smith, and mother are both living. After he was graduated from the Otisville school the young man taught several telfms and then mysteriously disappeared. Ho says he has been all over the west, but the greater part of the time was in St. Louis, Mo. He as- 'signs no reason for so long absenting himself and refuses to state why he had kept his whereabouts a secret. The story of "Cap" Smith's lost son Is a familiar one in and about Otisville and the return of the wanderer is a live topic of conversation in the village. A Soo Mystery. The skeleton of an unknown man was found far back in the woods from Sault Ste. Marie under the partly burned and abandoned hut of James Janes, a homesteader who committed suicide a year ago. Settlers believe the man was murdered anu buried there, and are inclined to connect ines' suicide with the suspected The remains of a watch found beside the skeleton indicated the body" was placed there many years ago. Janes was an odd character, who lived alone in the woods. He is supposed to have seen better days, as he was of more than average intelligence and seemed to be well read. It was eaid at the time of his death that he killed himself because he could not leave drink alone. Another P. M. Wreck. One man was fatally injured and four persons were seriously hurt in a headon collision at Wallin, between the Pere Marquette "flyer," south bound, and passenger train No. 10, north bound, as the latter was backing into a switch Wednesday night. The "flyer" was running at high speed and, it is charged, was ahead of time, which charge, if* true, explains the cause of the wreck. Only one passenger was injured, the flyer being made up of heavily constructed Pullman coaches. The engine*crews saved themselves by jumping. Engineer McRoberts struck a pole and was badly hurt. He was taken to his home in Grand Rapids. The locomotives were demolished. The bursting of a pulley on the main power machine of the Vlcksburg paper mill practically wrecked the plant. The Price Fixed. A minimum price of $2.75 to $3 a pound for peppermint oil was decided upon by the mint growers of Michigan and Indiana, who formed an association at Kalamazoo Wednesday. The prices now prevailing for peppermint oil are $l.S5 to $2 a puuud. Thomas J. T. Bolt was elected president; L. E. Dufer, vice-president, and M. E. Os« born, secretary and treasurer. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Startled Saginaw. Fire, which completely destroyed the three-story brick *uildlng on Germania avenue, near Washington, containing the Aubrey French Dye and Cleaning works, and the terminal headquarters of the Bay City-Saginaw Jnterurban, gave the business portion of Saginaw a bad scare Thursday morning. Spontaneous explosion of gasoline from rubbing garments together in a tub in the dye works was the cause of the fife. All the employes, including the girl at the tub, escaped. Because President Underwood, of the Erie railroad system, recently made a tour of inspection of the Pere •Marquette, the rumor is current that there is a deal on for the .absorption ci the MicfriganJto*d by Oe Erie. The profits of the state fair will reach $75,000 this year it is estimated. Potatoes and corn have been somewhat injured in Oakland county by the drought. Forty voting machines have been"oTr dered by Saginaw council for use at the coming election. R. H. Elliott, a farmer living near •Riggsville, owns an eight-wee'ks-o'ld pig which runs about on six legs. The animal is thriving. William Marks, an artist, once connected with Leslie's Weekly and coworker with the late Thomas Xast, was found dead in bed at his home in Calumet. Heart failure caused his death. The board of health has warned citizens to refrain from using ice in their summer drinks. Several cases of contagion have been traced to the unhealthy condition of the Flint water supply. Because the sparrow bounty law hasn't been effective in ridding Kalamazoo county of sparrows and the appropriation has been exhausted, the board of supervisors will likely rescind the law. Sylvester Daniels, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Jackson prison about 20 years ago for the murder of Jerry White in Genesee county, has taken the preliminary steps looking toward his pardon. For the third time in eight years W. B. Cady, of Pittsfleld, has had his barns burned. The third barn was completed in June at a cost of $2,200. The crops were just in and were valued at $1,000. Insurance, $1,900. Beet growers, patrons of the West Wchigan Sugar Co., and other farmers to the number of 5,000 gathered at the first annual picnic in Charlevoix last week. Addresses were made by Congressman Darragh, President McLean and others. Mrs. W. Carey Hull ran down a street sweeper in Traverse City with her touring car Friday afternoon, the wheels passing the whcl3 length of his body. She took him to her home, where it was found that he wasn't seriously injured. By January 1 next, it Is. expected the people of gault Ste. Marie will have the privilege of using gas for illuminating Hnd cooking. A contract has Just been tot for the construction of a plant capable of producing 150,000 I feet of gas dally. MANY DIVORCES FOUND ILLEGAL. Speaking of- divorces, amazing Irregularities in many of the divorces granted In this city,within the past 20 years have been discovered' So far there is a flaw in one divorce out of every five examined. These defects were found by William H. K. Jarvis, of the census bureau, and his eprps of 15 "divorce girls," sent from Washington |for statistics of divorces. If made known they, would make bigamists of many couples married in good faith and illegltimatise many children. -1' How much and how many of these • discoveries will be made public depends largely on action to be taken by Mr. Jarvis. If he applies to the court for necessary data in thousands of cases an order may be granted to "unseal the papers." From 18S6 to 1896 divorces were granted in the superior court and in the court of common pleas here and in Brooklyn. The average was about 490 a year for the ten years. Since they were replaced by the supreme court in 1896 the divorce records of these two courts in New York county haye been filed away in the county courthouse. Records of divorces since 1896 ore kept by the county clerk. The 15 examiners from the census bureau have reached the year 1887 in their examination and compilation. Already they have discovered that nearly 20 per cent, of the papers filed away are incomplete. They do not contain any final award or decree signed by a judge. Without this they are invalid. It used to be the custom tor many judges to announce their decisions from the bench, "Decree granted to the plaintiff" or "defendant." as the case might be. Then it was the duty of the attorney to prepare a formal decree, have this signed by the judge, and file it for record. Many lawyers neglected to do this. Their unsuspecting clients since then have married again and raised other families. As a matter of law, all such marriages are bigamous, and all such children of the second marriage—even though it was contracted in good f a i t h - have no property rights. The complications of this sort that will arise if the incomplete records are ever made public are matters of distressful conjecture. "TOZErV' PET OF THE BATTERY, MISSING. "Tozer"—nobody knows where he got his name—has disappeared from Battery park. Tozer is a little half-breed fox terrier, and for years he has lived along the docks on South street by night, and in front of the barge office by day. Every policeman, every tramp, every longshoreman, every newsboy, and for that matter everybody who had business that took him to South ferry and South street more than once a week knew Tozer, for Tozer was the smartest, sleekest little tramp of a dog that ever begged a meal from a free lunch counter. Tozer -came to the Battery five years ago. "Dick" Galley, .one of the veterans of the police force; fouqd hira. Tozer was so hungry that he could!-hardly stand up, and Ganley hurried to a nearby delicatessen shop and got a banquet for the dog. Tozer ate until he almost exploded; then Ganley took him inside the barge office and showed him a horse blanket that wasn't in use. Five minutes lkter Tozer was sleeping the sleep of the just. When he awoke somebody called him "Tozer," and ever after that was his name. Ganley says the dog practically named himself. One of Tozer's Battery park friends thinks Tozer went to the West Indies on a Nova Scotlan schooner and that he will'eventually show up again. Nobody believes he has been killed, except possibly by accident. Where Nutriment It Lott. If meat is put into cold water first, for boiling, there will be a constant oozing of albumen from it. There will be found more slbumeAin the scum that arises t h a V t n thwimeat Itself. Mutton, cornbeef, er Mx} If flret put Into scalding water will have t h e pores jit once plugged by the surfao© albumen, and thus all that lb vitally precious will be retained. By putting salt in the water, quick coajjulatioa la especially aided. The n u t r i t i v e quality of fish and its flavor is best obtained by roasting or baking.— Farming. This Is Worth Knowing. It may be useful to know that ID case of sudden need, such as often arises in warm weather, a simple form of starching is the use of borax water. A quarter of a teaspoonful of borax In half a teacupful of cold water will give a dressing like new to embroidered cuffs and collars or stock*, even those made of linen. The article should be dipped in the borax water, wrung out and rolled out in a dry cloth for a few moments before'ironing. Suggestion. Dere am one thing moh Ah want to say befoh de congregashun am dismissed," said Parson Whangdoodle, is he fixed his gaze on the contribution plate before him, "an" dat am to suggest dat certain membahs ob dis (lock git together an' adapt a speshul brand of button so as to make de collectshuns moh uniform." Rains Hamper Sanitation Work. Colon.—The month of July witnessed a series of heavy rains on the Isthmus which have hampered Uve work of sanitation In Colon. Preparations are being made to pave the principal streets of Colon with brick. Smuggle Arms to Finland. Berlin.—A dispatch sent out from Lueback says the Danish police have discovered that 707 cases of arms and ammunition were shipped from there to Finland during the month of July upon false clearing papers. F ^^ Vessel Is floated. Wilmington, N. C—The Clyde liner Ne> York, bound from Wilmington to New Yorjc, which while proceeding down ^S$ Cape Fear river Saturday, ran ashore nine miles below Wilmington, was floated Monday. Peace Cruiser Coming Here. Washington.—The cruiser Marblehead upon which peace was negotiated between Salvador and Guatemala, arrived at Corinto, Nicaragua, Monday. After taking coal she prcoeeded to San Francisco. ' The Horse's Handicap. On a fair average, horses weigh 4bout seven times as much as men. They can pull about seven times as much, under favorable conditions. On sxtreraely soft ground they are not learly so good, in proportion, at such :ests of strength, because their feet ire much smaller than men's, relalively to their \ eight. Dog Scavengers. The municipality of Nice hf s organized a troop of dogs scavengers for the cleaning of the sewers. Some of the sewer pipes are too small to allow the passage of men. The dogs have been trained to drag a ccrd with a brush at the end of it from one end of the pipe to another. The system Is meeting with success. Accommodating to the End. A London furniture dealer who committed suicide the other day left a note explaining that ho had done so because a friend of his asked him. Peculiarity of Eucalyptus. The eucalyptus yheds its bark lav *t(uiil of its leaves. A Written Guarantee H YJTZZXtfi'Z*" is the*" "*""" y0° *" COLUMBIA GRAPliOPliONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibifity and financial standing. Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us end get our . . . . ^ • • * « • This labour chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments wMch win not be felt. W E A C C E P T O L D r l A C t i l N E & O F A N Y M A K E I N P A R T P A Y M E N T . A n I d e a l , t o v < Y°* e v e f »••* a GrapfceeewNie « * of *w*e? In the moaetalns; — the S _ water; at the seashore; eaywfcerel The musk ol a Grephophoe* to theopen if timer Amusement, it CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-REACHING. Try it end judoe. •read Prix, Pert*, I tee NtMc trend Prize, ftt. Leal*, 11+4 IMofcest Aware, Perttaad, lies Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New York.4 CNNN o* ft* * * * 150 Send me foil deUI of your Easy Pay meat sa Bxcbanfe Plan. S Name. Address. A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OF "THB GRAFTERS,'* ETC. i (Copyright, 1806,by J. f ^ipp^oyt* 0*> 1 CHAPTER VI.—Continued. "Not such a bad day, considering •the newness of us and the bridge at the head of the guich," he said, half i o himself. And then more pointedly to the foreman: "Bridgebuilders to the front at the first crack of dawn, Mike. Why wasn't this break filled i i the grading?" ^ "Sure, sorr, 'tis a dhrain it is," said the Irishman; "from the placer up fceyant," he added, pointing to a washed-out excoriation on the steep upper slope of the mountain. 'Major Bvarts did be tellin' us we'd have the lawyers afther us hot-fut again if we didn't be lavln' ut open the full width." "Mmph," said Adams, looking the ground over with a critical eye. "n s A bad bit It wouldn't take much to bring that whole slide down on us if it wasn't frozen solid. Who owns the placer?" "Two fellies over in Carbonate. The company did be thryin' to buy the claim, but the sharps wouldn't sell— bein' put up to hold ut by thlm C. & O. R. divils. It's more throuble we'll be havin' here, I'm thinking." While they lingered a shrill whistle echoing among the cliffs of the upper gorge like an eldritch laugh announced the coming of a train from the direction of Carbonate. Adams looked at his watch. "I'd like to know what that is," he mused. "It's two hours too soon for the accommodation. By Jove!" The exclamation directed itself at a one-car train which came thundering down the canyon to pull in on the siding beyond the Rosemary. The car was a passenger coach, well lighted, and from his post on the embankment Adams could see armed men filling the windows. Michael Branagan saw them, too, and the fighting Celt in him rose to the occasion. " 'Tis Donnybrook Fair we've conie to this time, Misther Adams. Shall I call up the b'ys wid their guns?" "Not yet. Let's wait and see what happens." What happened was a peaceful sortie. Two men, each with a kit of some kind borne in a sack, dropped from the car, crossed the creek and struggled up the hill through the un* -- bridged gap. Adams waited until they were fairly on the right of way, then he called down to them. "Halt, there! you two. This is corporation property." "Not much it aln t! retorted one of the trespassers, gruffly. "It's the drain-way from our placer up yonder." 'What are you going to do up there at this time of night?" "None o' your blame business!" was the explosive eouuter-shot.- "Perhaps it isn't," said Adams, mildly. "Just the same, I'm thirsting to know. Call it vulgar curiosity if you like." "AH right, you can know, and be cussed to you. We're gain' to ..work our claim. Got anything to say against it?" "Oh, no," rejoined Adams; and when the twain had disappeared in the upper darkness he went down the grade with Branagan and took his place on the man-loaded fiats for the run to the construction camp, thinking more of the lately arrived car with its complement of armed men than of the two miners who had calmly announced their intention of working a placer claim oh a high mountain, without water, and in, the dead of winter! By which it will be seen that Mr. Morton P. Adams, C. E. Inst Tech. Boston, had something yet to learn in the matter of practical field work. By the time Ah Poo had served him his solitary supper in the dinkey he had quite lorgotten the incident of the mysterious placer miners. Worse than that, it had never occurred to him to;connect their movements with the Rajah's plan of campaign. On the other hand, he was thinking altogether of the carload o. armed men, and trying to devise some means of finding out how tney were to be employed in furthering the Rajah's designs. The means suggested themselves niter supper, and he went alone over **'Argentine to spend a half-hour in DM %ar of the dance hall listening to t k t r t i s i p of the place. When he had lejmUf. what he wanted to know, he forthfartd to meet Winton at the Incoming^ train. "We are in for it now," he said, when they had crossed the creek to the dinkey and the Chinaman was • bringing Wlnton's belated supper. "The ipajah has Imported a carload of armajd mercenaries, and he is going to clea% us all out to-morrow; arrest everybjftr, from the gang foreman up." Wlntg£| eyebrows lifted. "So? that k>r* .r-'A-xn •»•. — is a pretty large contract. Has he men enough to do it?" "Not so many men. But they are sworn-in deputies with the sheriff of Ute county In command—a posse, in fact. So he has the law on his side." "Which is more than he had when he set a thug on me this afternoon at Carbonate," said Winton, sourly; and he told Adams about the misunderstanding in the lobby of the Buckingham. The technologian whistled under his breath. "By Jove! that's pretty rough. Do you suppose the Rajah dictated any such Lucretia Borgia thing as that?" Winton took time to think about it and admitted a doubt, as, he had not before. Believing Mr. Somerville Darrah fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils in his official capacity of vice president of a fighting corporation, he I wouldn't have shown you up that way." Adams chuckled reminiscently. "Had to do it to make my day-before-yesterday lie hold water. And she was immensely taken with the scrawls, especially with one of them." Winton flushed under the bronze. "I suppose I don't need to ask which one." Adams' grin was a measure of his complaeence. He was coming off easier than he had anticipated. "Well, hardly." "She took it away with her?" "Took it, or tore it u^ I forget which.' Wlnton's look was that of a man distressed. '*Tell me, Morty, was she very angry?" The technologian took the last hint of laughter out of his eyes before he said solemnly: "You'll never know how thankful I was that you were 20 miles away." Wlnton's cup was full, and he turned the talk abruptly to the industrial doings and accomplishments of the day. Adams made a verbal report which led him by successive steps up to the twilight hour when he had stood with Branagan on the brink of the placer drain, but, strangely enough, there was no stirring of memory to recall the incident of the upward climbing miners. When Winton rose' he said something about mounting a night guard on the engine, which was kept under steam at all hours; and shortly afterward^ he left the dinkey ostensibly "IT'S JUST ABOUT AS I EXPECTED." was none the less disposed to find excuses for Miss Virginia Carteret's uncle. "I did think so at first, but I guess it was only the misguided zeal of some understrapper. Of course, word has gone out all along the C. & G. R. line that we are to be delayed by every possible expedient." But now Adams had also taken time to think, and he shook his head. "For common humanity's sake I wish I could agree with you, Jack. But I can't. Mr. Darrah dictated that move in his own proper person." "How do you know that?" Adams' answer took the form of a leading question, "You had a message from me this afternoon?" "I did." "What did you think of it?" "I thought you might have left out the first part of it; also that you might have made the latter half a good bit more, explicit if you had put your mind to if." A slow smile spread itself over the technologian's Impassive face, and he lighted another cigarette. "Every man has nis limitations," he said. "I did the best I could under the existing circumstances. But you will understand: the Rajah knew very well what he was about—otherwise there would have been no telegram." Winton sent the Chinaman out for another cup of tea before he said: "Did Miss Carteret come here alone?' "Oh, no; Calvert came with her." "What brought them here?" Adams spread his hands. "What makes any woman do precisely the most unexpected thing? You'll have to go back of me—say to Confucius or beyond—to find that out." Winton was silent for a moment, balancing his spoon on the tip of his finger. Finally he said: "I hope you did what you could to make it pleasant ffc her—not that there was much to be dom in such a God-forsaken chaos as a construction camp;" "I did. And I didn't hear her complain of the chaos. She. seemed as interested as a school girl—particularly in your sketches." . ,,•>.. . "That was low-down in you, Morty. to do it, declining Adams' offer of company. But once out-of-doors he climbed straight to the operator's tent qn_the snow-covered slope. Carter had turned in, but he sat up in his bunk at the noise of the intrusion, blinking sleepily at the flare of Wlnton's match. "That you, Mr. Winton? Want to send something?" he asked. "No; go to sleep. I'll write a wire and leave It for you to send in the morning." He sat down at the packing-case instrument table and wrote out a brief report of the day's progress in track laying for the general manager's-record. But when Carter's regular breathing told him he was alone he pushed the pad aside, took down the sending book and searched until he had found the original cor.y of the message which had reached him at the moment of cataclysms in the lobby of the Buckingham. "Urn,' he said, and his heart grew warm within him. "It's just about as I expected; Morty didn't have anything whatever to do with it—except totslgn and send it as she commanded him to." And the penciled sheet was folded carefully and filed in permanence in the inner breast pocket of his brown duck shooting coat. The moon was rising - behind tie eastern mountain when he extinguished the candle and went out. xtelow lay the chaotic construction camp buried in silence and in darkness save for the lighted windows of the dinkey. He was not quite ready to go back to Adams, and after making a round of the camp and bidding the engine watchman keep a sharp lookout against a possible night surprise, he set out to walk over the newly laid track of the day. Another half-hour had elapsed, and a waning moon was clearing the topmost crags of Pacific Peak when he came out on. the high embankment opposite the Rosemary, having traversed the entire length of the lateral loop and inspected the trestle at the gulch head by the light of a blazing firbranch. The station with its two one-car trains, and the shacks of the little mining camp beyond, lay shimmering ghost-like in the new-born light of the moon. The engine of the sheriff's car was humming softly with a note like the distant swarming of bees, and from the dance hall In Argentine the snort of trombone and the tinkling clang of a cracked piano floated out upon the frosty night air. - Winton turned to go back. The windows of the Rosemary were all dark, and there was nothing to stay for. So he thought, at all events; but It he had not been musing abstractedly upon things widely separated from his present surroundings, he might have remarked two tiny stars of lantern light high on the placer ground above the embankment; or, failing the sight, he might have heard the dull, measured slumph of a churn-drill burrowing deep in the frozen earth of the slope. As it was, a pair of brown eyes blinded him, and the tones of a voice sweeter than the songs of Oberon's sea maid filled his ears. Whereiore he neither saw nor heard; and taking the short cut across the mouth of the lateral gulch back to camp, he boarded the dinkey and went to bed without disturbing Adams. The morning of the day to come broke clear and still, with the stars paling one by one at the pointing finger of the dawn, and the frost-rime lying thick and white like a snowfall of erect and glittering needles on iron and steel and wood. Obedient to orders, the bridge builders were getting out their hand car at the construction camp, the wheels shrilling merrily on the frosted rails, and the men stamping and swinging their arms to start the sluggish nightblood. Suddenly, like the opening gun of a battle, the dull rumble of a, mighty explosion trembled upon the still air, followed instantly by a sound of a passing avalanche. Winton was out and running up the tr^ck before the camp was fairly aroused. What he saw when he gained the hither side of the lateral gulch was a sight to make a strong man weep. A huge landslide, starting from the frozen placer ground high up on the western promontory, had swept every vestige of track and eraban indent—into—the deep •bed of thai As a tuppjanter. The Maid—Do yon think the auto* mobile will ever supplant the hone. The Man—Kor but it may supplant the mule Jin. the course, of time. One is fully as, unreliable as the other. —4-—:—-—*— Rather Rough. - Above the stairway there flickered a candle and then a deep veice called from the shadows: •Katherine,. Katherine.•' Who is that sandpapering the wall this hour of the night?" A long stillness and then: "No one down here, father, dear. I guess it must be next door." The candle vanished and then from the gloom of the parlorr "George, you big goose, I told you never to call on me unless you had been shaved." WHEN THE BED GOES 'ROUND But Smith Was Too Wise to Wait on the Procession. "That was an amusing story about the congressman who caught his bed the fourth time It came around. It reminded me," continued the narrator "of the first time I heard the bed phrase. It happened in Harrisburg, where I was then stationed, and it happened to a legislator whom I shall call Smith. "At the first session Smith became famous for his ability to comfortably carry more liquor than any other man In the legislature. At the opening of the second session some Philadelphians got together and put up a job on Smith. They arranged relays, so that when one party had enough another should take hold, and thus keep going until they had Smith down and out Well, they began with Smith one evening, and after two relays had succumbed their successors noted with much satisfaction that Smith was mixing his beverages—they didn't know that was his custom, and he fooled them all. The bout continued all night and all of the next day, and when the second evening came Smith was the only man able to get away unaided. "Several days later I asked Smith how-he got along after he reached his hotel. "When I got into my room," he replied, *.I saw a procession of beds coming in my direction. I grabbed the first one, fell into it, and woke up the next afternoon.' "—Pittaburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Hasty Nervous Chewing; of Food the Cause of creek at a point precisely opposite Mr. Somerville Darrah's private car. CHAPTER VII. An early riser by choice, and made an earlier this morjilng by a vague anxiety which had turned the right into a half-waking vigil for her, Virginia was up and dressed when the sullen shock of the explosion sat the windows jarring In the Rosemary Wondering what dreadful thing had happened, she hurried out upon the Observation, platform and so came to look upon the ruin wrought by the landslide, while the duet-like smoke of the dynamite still hung in the air. "Rather unlucky for our friends the enemy," said a colorless voice behind her;.and she had an uncomfortable feeling that Jastrow had been lying in wait for her, seconded instantly by the conviction that he had done the same thing the previous morning. (TO BE CONTINUED.) WILLIAM T H E CONQUERER. Falaise, the birthplace of William the Conqueror, is an interesting old town, but looks as if it had been, asleep ever since that great event, writes Mme. Waddington id* Scribner's. The old castle Is very fine, stands high, close to the edge of the cliff, so that the rock seems to form part of the great walls. There is one fine round tower, and always the grass walk around the ramparts. ^The views are beautiful. Looking down from one of the narrow, pointed windows still fairly preserved, we had the classic Norman landscape at our feet—beautiful green fields, enormous trees making spots of black shade in the bright grass, the river, in the sparkling; sunshine, winding through the meadows, a group of washerwomen, busy .and chattering, beating clothe* on the flat: stones, where the river ***row* a Ht We walked through the Grande palace— picturesque enough. On one side the church of La Trinite, and in the middle of the place the bronze equestrian statue of William the Conqueror. It is very spirited. He Is In full armor, lance in hand, his horse plunging forward toward imaginary enemies. They say the figure was copied from Queen Mathilde's famous tapestries at Bay- "l^eux, but it looked more modern to me. r\ remember all the men and beasts and ships of these tapestries looked most extraordinary as to shape. Monsieur R. took over the young princess the other day in his auto. They were very keen to see the cradle of their trace. It was curious to see the descendants of the great rough soldier staring In an auto, fresh, pretty English girls, dressed in the trotteuees ^little short skirts) that we all wear blue sky overhead. ;r,.«. I V * tie under the castle wills, and a bright in the country, carrying their kodaks yr d jketchinu mterisj*. Dyspepsia It your teeth are fit, chew, chew, chew, until the food is liquid and insists on being swallowed. H teeth are faulty, soften Grape- Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow to stand a minute soaking ir cold cream. "There's a reason," as follows: Grape-Nuts food is in the form of hard and brittle granules, intended to be ground up by the teeth; that work not only preserves the teeth but brings down the saliva from the gums so necessary in the primary work of digestion. Many people say (and it is true) that when they eat Grape-Nuts they seem able to digest not only that food but other kinds which formerly made trouble when eaten without Grape-Nuts. Chew!! "There's a reason" for Grape* Nuts :.1 tie gitwfctuy 5i$patch F. L. A N D R E W S <fc CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1906. The Ghoice is Yours The following are the nominrtions ot th*1 three parties for state and county offi«er». We can tell you »vho they are, but you will have to make your own choice: KKPl'HLICAN STATE Govenor, Fred M. Warner. F:irmin«»ton Lieut. Gov,, Patrick H. Kelly, Lansing See.of Kt;ite, Geo. A. IVescott, Tawas City State Treas., Frank I \ Glazier, Chelsea Autlhor General, James Hr Brail lev, Eaton Rapids Land Commissioner, William II. Hose, Bath Attorney-General, John E. Bird, Adrian Superintendent of Fublic Instruction, Luther L, Wright, Ironwood Member of Board of Education, Dexter M. Ferry Jr., Detroit COUNTY Thomas Allen, Flint, State Senator. Chas. VanKeuran, Representative Willis Lyon, County Clerk James Greene, Prosecuting Attorney A. D. Thompson, Register of Deeds Edwin Pratt, Sheriff Frank Mowers, County Drain Com. J. A. Woodruff, County School Com, Henry C. Duifee, School Examiner T. J. Gaul, School Examiner DEMOCRATIC STATE Gevernor, ('has. H . Kimmerle, l a s s o p - olis. Leut. G o v , , Thomas M. Rogers, Nault Ste. Marie State Treasurer, Charles Wellmau, Port Huron Attorney-General, Emanuel J . D o y l e , Grand Rapids Auditor General, J o h n Y u e l l , Vanderbilt, Otsego County Superintendent of Public Instruction. Elmer R. Webster, Pontiac State Land Commissioner, Clarence L. She!den, Bay County Member of State Hoard of Education, Jnme« E. Sullivan, Cheboygan COUNTY Edwin Farmer, Representative Robert Wright, Cleric * Louis E. Howlett, Pros. Attorney Piles positively cured with Dr. Snoop's Magic ointmeni. It's made for piles alone, and :t d v the work to perfection, h-hint/, painful, protruding or blind pile*, disappear like ma^ie. Suld by aM dealers. Low Rates West ria Chicago fclreat N o s U m Hallway For lowest, rates to all points west write to F. R. Mosier. I) P, A , 103 Adaius St., Chicago, Id., stat; ng how m a n y in party and when going, t 3S If all dyspepsia sufferers knew that Dr. Snoop's Restorative would do tor them. Dyspepsia would practically be a disease of tbe past, Dr. Shoop's Restorative reaches stomach troubles by ns.direct ionic action upon the insi.de nerves—the true stomach nerves. Stomach distress or weakness, tullness bloating, belchiug, etc Call tor the Restorative. We recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative. All Dealers. Old WbiMt T e r m s . The following passage Is from the Adventurer, No. 35, March 0, 1753: "On Sunday last a terrible Are broke out at Lady Brag's, occasioned by the followlng%accideiit: Mrs. Overall, tbe housekeeper, having lost three rubbers at whist running without holding a swabber (notwithstanding she had changed chairs, furzed the cards and ordered Jemmy, the footboy, to sit cross legged for good luck), grew out of all patience and, taking up the devil's books, as she called them, flung them Into the fire, and the flames spread to the steward's room." Swabbers are the ace of hearts, the knave of clubs and the ace and the deuce of trumps at whist. To furz or fuzz is to shuffle the cards very carefully or to change the pack.—London Notes and Queries. W h y R a i n C l o u d r A r e B l a c k . The color of a cloud depends on the manner iu which the sunlight falls upon It and the position of the observer. It will be noticed that high clouds aro always white or light in color, and this Is because tbe light by which they are seen is reflected from the under surface by the numberless drops of moisture which go to form the cloud. Heavy rain clouds, on the other hand, are found much nearer the earth, and so the light falls on them more directly from above, giving d%lver lining to the cloud, though the undersurface np*' pears black owing to the complete reflection and absorption of the light by the upper layers. Seen from above by an observer in n balloon, the blackest rain clouds appear of the most dazzlingly brilliant white. When you have a cold it is well to be very careful about using anything that will caase constipation. Be particularly careful about preparations containing opiates. Use Kennedy's Laxative Honey and T a r , which stops the cou^b and moves the bowels.- 3old by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask auy l J A P " that you may see, " W h y the Czar, with RKAR behind," had to climb a tree. The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he, They gave us Rocky Mountain T e a . Not a C l o t h e s Pes;. Peggie Newton had been a faithful household drudge for years, and had not grumbled much when her wages were occasionally passed over. But as time went on, and her salary fell more and more into arrear, she ventured to ask for something "on account" "Why, haven't I paid you your wages , , - „ . . . „ p - , / T> i l a t e l y - r e S ? H o w careless of me," lofmttiggiesworth, Register of Deeds h e r m l s t r e s s s a U L »Vm s o r r y x h a v e no money in the house just now, but here's a smart cloak that I've ceased to wear, and which is only a wee bit out of fashion. You'll take It In lieu of wages, won't you?" "No, ma'am, I'm sure I shan't," said Peg, wrathfully eying the faded old cloak. "A peg I may be by .name, but Will Stoddard. Sheriff Clarence Bishop, Drain Com. F. D. CHIT, School Com. J . K. Osgerby, School Examiner Miles Valentine, School Examiner The Breath of Lite. It's a "significant fact tliat Tfie strongest a n i m a l of its size, the.gorilla also has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be man's chiefest study. Like thousands , of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of P o r t Williams, ()., has learned to do this. She writes: "Three bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery stopped my cough of two years and cured me of what ray friends thought consumption. 0 , it's grand fcr throat and lung trouble." Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, diuggist. Price 50cts and $1.00. Trial bottle free, I won't be the sort of peg that people hang castoff clothes on—not if I know it."—London Answers. Rheumatism is not incurable. Stub orn? Yes! But Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy will if faithfully used drive itront of tbe system, it's the blood that's at fault Poisonous crvstals like sand, oet into the joints and muscles. 1)1 Sloop's Rheumatism Remedy prevents this It drives rheumatism from the blood and then rh. umatism dies. We recommend and sell it. All Deal ers, Very Low Rates to the West Tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will sell tickets to points in Aiberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Ctab, Washington and Wyoming, at about one-halt the usual tare. Tickets on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclufive. Get full information from the great Western agent or J . P . Elmer. F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. S t a r r i n g to Death. Because her stomach was so weakened by useless d r u g g i n g that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, 0 . , was literally starving to death. She writes •'My stomaoh was so weak from use less d r u g s that I could not eat, and my nerves so wreoked that I could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters; with tbe wonderful result that improvement began at once,Tind a complete cure followed." Best health tonic on earth. 5 0 J . G u a r a n t e e d by F, A. Sigler, druggist. •S3 Of V\t»& For the Stomach Heart and Kidneyo Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cans* Cure—not a Symptom Cure. It 1» a common mistake to take artificial digesters (or stomach troubles—or heart stimulants lor weak heart—or so-called kidney remedies for diseased kidneys. These organs do not aot separ ately or of their own accord—they have DO con* trol over themselves—and not once in 800 times la the sickness the fault of the organ. It is the fault of the nerves which control the onrao— and only through these A norves can stomach, kidney I or heart dis-^aXorders be cured. Or. Shoop. of Ruclne.^BkVWisconsin, learned Good for the cough, removes the cold, the cause of the cough. That's the work pf Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar—the original laxative cough'sy• up. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglft early in his medical these inside nerves n e r v e s - t h a t only was It pos digestion, heart; lng. insomnia, heart weak- Bright's dis other affections neya. For all of •re not separate •re not to be treated' merely symptoms of ness, ftnd when the the symptoms and the The remedy, which Or, these ailing serves is experience t h a t were the power through them sibletocureinburn, belchb a c k a c h e , nesses. and ease and ajl of the kldthese ailments sicknesses and , as such. They are r inside nerve weak- 'nerves are restored sickness disappear. Shoop prescribed for known as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. It relieves the pain and distress of kidney, stomach and heart troubles quicker even than those medicines designed simply to give temporary relief. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) can now be had of druggists everywhere. For sale and recommended by "ALL DEALERS." Kod c T h r e e K i n d s of L i g h t n i n g . The Etruscans of old believed that there were three kinds of lightningone incapable Of doing auy injury, an-' other more mischievous in its character and consequently only to be issued with the consent of a quorum of twelve gods, and a third carrying, mischief in its train and for which a regular decree was required from the highest divinities iu the Etruscan skies. Curiously enough, modern scientific men agree with the view that there are three kinds of lightning, but their varieties differ from tbe Etruscans. The first is known as forked lightning and runs in zigzag lines, the second as sheet lightning, because it is seen in a body, and the third as globe lightning, as it sometimes runs in the shape of a ball. The latter variety is rather slow In moving, A S a v a g e P o i s o n . The juice of tbe green pineapple is accredited in Java, the Philippines and throughout tbe far east generally with being a blood poison of a most deadly nature. It is said to be tbe substance with which the Malays poison their kreesea and daggers and to i effeminate. From general foolishness T h e W o r d " X i c e . " '"N'ice" is one of the exceptional words which have risen on the scale and improved with age. It is from the Latin "ueseius" and originally signified ignorant. To Chaucer it regularly meant foolish—"wise and nothing nice.-' In Spenser's time it still meant be also the "finger nail" poison formerly in use among the aborigine Javanese women almost universally. These women cultivate a nail on each hand to a long, sharp point, and the least scratch from one of these was certain death. _ ^ : Nq one would buy a sailboat 'with sails that could not be reefed. There is always that possibility of a little too much wind that makes a cautious man jafra.d to go unprovided. The think- « man, whose stomach sometimes there v^ts probablyfirst_a_. specialization to foolish fussiness about trifles. Then the idea of ignorance dropped out, and the word meant particular about details, accurate. It was creditable to be a "nice" observer or to show "nice" judgment. And so in the end the positively agreeable meaning of today was evolved. When two strong men come to blows, even if they are well matched, Ttrrr'n.mTli-pleasing sigh77~T>rfrTf the man who gets the worst of it will use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, he will look better and feel better in !*hort order. tie. sure you get De W i n ' s . Good for everything a salve is used for, including piles. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglft STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the Connty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at tTie prolate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on the 4th day of Sfptera. Cer, i n lf*OH. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. Iu the matter of the estate of tSAMi'ki. WILSON, deceased Albert li. Wilson having tiled in said court hid petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said decease and entitled to inherit th9 veat estate nf wh'uh said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 'JStli day of September A. I). 1M)G, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; And it ia further ordered thut public notice thereof b" itlven by publication of n copy of this order for 3 successive weeks previous to sain day of hearing, in tbe Pieckney DISPATCH, a news paper, printed and circulated in sJid county. — -Airrrtt'R A. M<>NTA<,IK, t 3» Judge ot Probate "papsSa Cure "hat you eat* CURES RHEUMATISMI LUMBA80, S C I A T I C * NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DIOPS" taken internally, rids the blood of tbe poisonous matter and acids which I are tbe direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it.taffords almost in* sunt relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc\ D. BLAND Of Brewton, Gav, write*! "I h».d be«n a snffarar for a number of year* with Lumbago and Rheumatism In my anna I .ml l«gi, and tried all the ramecUee ttaa* 1 eooM i gather from modtoal wONa, and alao oonsulted with a number of tbe beat pbyate)ana. but found Aotkmct efeat •**• <*• relief obtained from for rheumatism and kindred dleeaeea " FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Ttor.Ne>r any kin-, i <d disease, jrr te to us »r i frial bottle ot 'VDROPS.,,AndUst ,tyoarself- I ' 3-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit." as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. LarceStce Battle, "5.DROPS" (SOO Daeea) •l.OO. For Bale by Vmggleta. SWAMSON BHEDNATIt OURE COMPAU, DapfTSO,"" iee-fcak« Street, Chloaaja. THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish !t !s compact, can be-'carried enstls-, and »Uc th.'T operator to gauge the quunutv of ink de&u SAVES T I M E . SAVES I N K . Keeps brushes and ink where you -want them, and Uiuw.iya ICEADY FOB INSTANT USE. A perfect combination Is obtained when mw%-WAKRPM0F -«EWHr-l« • • ••-.'.. Tt is ,'asily applied and seta quickly. i«0 r'l.lll or tllu.UJf. : V/ES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. ! • s ;vY, hnrden brushes or clog stencils, l>on*t . • our vuul lor a, TEST I T . Made only by 6 0 YEARS' IENCE Well Worth Trying; \V. H. Urowo, tbe popular pension attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: '•Next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. Kind's New Life Pills.' He gr^rf back on him, provides for bis w r i t e s : "they keep my family in splenstomach by-kefpin* a bottle of Kodol health." Quick cure for Headache, for Dyspepsia within leach. Kodoldi Constipation and Biliousness. 25c. p;ests what jo-> eat and restors ih'e u u a r a n t e e d at F. A. Siglers d r u g stomach to the condition to prcperly perform its functions. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglft • • — • ^ ^ a * ^ — « e » i ^ « a ™ a ^ " « Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch store. t 3. A. W H I T E CO., J High St.,Boston,Mass.U.S.A. DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa - The Cocoa with a Dolicato Flavo* MAI.TKI > ("no i\ is prepared b y adeQii3ft» ally cum bluing the cui'Uci of thedaOtCa** L'ucu.a lu-an and t h e b e s t of mart. *»•»* malt a i d i n g digestion, and t h e f a t o l t L e ^ c o c o a huvi;:^ b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , the feeling'of h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d afler drinking theordi nary c o c o a s is a voided; tints a most d e l i c i o u s p o d nouribking I v s ' c i a g e is prA -iced, w h i c h is > t'eetly pure a n d will n o t distress t h e m o s t delicate s t o m a c h . /i>r sale by ynur dealer, KERR'S Malted Extract O F T O M A T O One teaspoonful to a cap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. l'or JtTe by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford. Boston. Mass. The Dispatch Job Department Can do your Printing on short notice and in • a workmanlike manner F . b A N D S B W S & C O , 1¾¾ lath* beat school for yon to attend. F i n eqalpmttl; laitructloath* very belt; liviai ex peases low; iradaatM placed In pod positioas—every itudiat comini lor basinets nay be sure ot sacceedhsz. Same canrscs by com* spondeifce as at tbe Callefe; satisfaction toaranteed; particulars on application P. R. C L E A R Y , Prea. TRADE MARKS DceiaNt , „ » . - COPYRIGHT* A C . Anyone sanding a sketch and description may oulckly ascertain- our opinion free whether an fnrentlon IS probably patentable. Communlcar tlons strictly conlldentlal. HANDBOOK onPatenU s*e.n».t• f>r»eae . tOlllfdineastt amgreanncoyv ff ot\rr asetucmurrtinnfgf pnaattaennttas.. Patent* taken through Munn 4 Co. recall tptcial notice, without charge, In tbe ITS Mkidol Dyspepsia Gure pigMtt what y©u eata pteuu notice, wunout coarge, in m* Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctrculatlon of any scientific Journal. Terns. IS a year: four months, ti. flold by all newsdealers. MUNN CCOA*""**-"New York Branch OOoe, 8» V 8U Washington. D. C. DeWltt'a Ki« Salve . For PUa% Burnt, BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! SeM evapywbara . , by Leading Oaalara. W*mr* \ THE BEST! \ 2l»y Look* ) < priom. COSTS N5 MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write as, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purohasors " It is free for the asking. Full of useful inform* ation. THE LINCOLN STOVE IRAN8E COMPANY, FremorU, Ohio, "•Vlb' .*w* •^INi0&*'- U*f iff-- ^jaL**"* i mssctsmmsssmss&ssSBS^ "W •;• ••Krf'-'St' / A ' T A bath clean sea the-skin-and rids the pores ot refuse. A bath makes for better fellowship and citizenship. Not only should t U outside ot the I oJy be cleansed, hut occasional use of a Inxafive or carthartic opens the bowels and clears Ibe system of nftete matter. Best (or thus arn De Witt's Li*tle Early Risers. Pleasant little piLs that'll*. not «fri|;e or ^icCcn. Sold by F. A Slgler, prnggltt. T b « H * « n e » t M a n , The meanest man has been located roil of bills on the street, and a boy who found It returned the money to him. Counting the bundle carefully, the owner put It In Ills pockot. "My sou," ho said benignly to the boy, "I am rejok'od to see that you ura guided by lofty principles, and as an earnest of my approbation shall refrain from oharjj;!:]^ y o u i n U ' v o n . f o r t h e t i m e ' y o u ' h a v e had' m y u n i i v y . " W f c y L a r k * Arm Kttmilr C « « * f c t » '' No bird Is so easily netted as the in rhiladelphla. He dropped a large , I*1*; be generally starts from the „0 •% •-•fell THE MASTER SPECIALISTS OF AMERICA <We know the diseaijes.and_weaknesses of nic-ii like ajti open book. We have been curing them for 30 years. We have given' our lives to it, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitality are today living monuments to the skill, knowledge and snore.'-.-:, of Drs. Kennedy & Kfr^rm. YS'L- JI, w r hold out false ho;.c:\ we nevi-r undertake a case v/e cannot c.:ro. We have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of men—' f Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and Kidney Diseases, General Weakness, Less of Vitality, and have cured so many thousands of cases that if there is a cure for YOUK disease you will find it here. When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. We charge nothing for consultation and our knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. We will explain to you How and Why We Can Cure You; why the diseases of men require the kttowleflge and skill of Master Specialists. We do not require to experiment with your case as we know from experience in treating thousands of cases exactly whnt to prescribe tor your symptoms. Don't be discouraged if you have treated without success, with Quacks, Fakirs, Electric Belts, Free Trials, etc. You miist—get cured—and Doctors alone can cure you. Our New Method System ortreatment has stood the test for 25 years—why should It fail in yoifr case. Should your case prove incurable you need not pay us a dollar. We refer you to any Bank in this city as to our financial standing. If you cannot call write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. Consultation Free. Booklets sent Free. ground Just before the lower edge of the net touches him and Invariably mounts perpendicularly. This characteristic propensity to ascendat once may be observed by any person who "treads up" a lark in a field and satlHfactorily illustrated by releasing, at the same moment, a newly captured lark ami a sparrow from a cage or hat within the precincts of a room. While the sparrow will fly off horizontally, dash himself against the window and j lie almost stunned from the shock, the 1 lark will almost always mount' up- \ ward to the ceiling and flutter there I- for a time in vain efforts to reach j the sky before he attempts any other J mode of exit; but this habit is fatal to i him in the netting season. IIevwould I generally be able to escape, as indeed ! t h e b u n t i n g o r c l o d b i r d , t h e s p a r r o w ' a n d t h e l i n n e t c o n s t a n t l y d o . b v i i v i i u i I s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d ; b u t a s c e n d i n g , a s h e d o e s , d i r e c t l y f r o m t h e g r o u n d t h e m o - ; m e n t h i s w i n g s h a v e t o u c h e d t h e u p p e r p a r t o f t h e n e t i t i s s u f f e r e d t o d r o p s u d d e n l y , a u d h i s c a p t u r e i s r e n d e r e d i n e v i t a b l e . — L o u d o n S t a n d a r d . Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, i •en, headache, constipation, bad breath. general deWlily, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomaoh are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural JvJcos ef dlg»#» tea as ibey exist In a healthy stsaack, combined with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dy»» pepsia Cure does not only mire Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomadh troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the atemaoh* Mr. S. S . Ball, of Ravenswood. W, V s . , « W — F a i n t s p e l l s m a y b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y ! " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty 7«*r*> Kodol cured me aad w« are now using it la nans V i e w i n g t h e R e m a i n s . It bad been a strenuous afternoon for the devoted teacher who todk six of her pupils through the Museum of Natural History, but her charges had enjoyed every minute of the time. "Where have you been, boys?" asked the father of two of the party that night, and the answer came with Joyous promptness: "We've been to a dead circus." Faint Spells a r e v e r y o f t e n a t t r i b u t e d t o b i l i o u s n e s s , I a n d tire s t o m a c h i s t r e a t e d t o e a t h a r - I t i c s . T h i s i s w r o n g . f DiuKENNEDY*. NEMAN " 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. "To Cure a Felon** >ays Sam Kendall, of Pbillipsbur^, Kan., "just cover it over with tiucklen's Arnica Salve and the Salve will do the rest." Quickest cure tor Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt-Rheum, Chapped Hand;, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25cts. at P. A. Siglers drug store. Guaranteed BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Hsadsotttly Primed sad Bcsattfally IllnttraUd. BY JACOB BIGQLE BOOKS No. 1 - B I G Q L E HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mofSJ than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cent*.' No. 2-BIGQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how* Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 - B I Q Q L B POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; tlie best 'Pouitr;. Book in existence; tells evetything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-B1GOLE CO\V BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edMon. Colored plates. Sound Common -setise. Price, 60 Cents. No. 5-BIGQLE SWIN& BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butcherv, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity.,- Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the hoys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to i-arc-fm them. I'l lc"eT^~CeiiT5^ No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers (he whole ground. Kvery page full of good ad- \ ice. Sheep men praise it'. Price, .rKi (.\-nts, Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is' -9 vears ol.l; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-vouhave-said-it Faim and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its -size in ihe Cnited States of America—having more than Three Million regubr readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIQOLE BOOKS, and t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S (remainder of h»0rt. and nil of l'JOT, l'JOi, 1909 and 19101, sent by thai! to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of F A R M J O U R N A L and circular des,- ii-ing Bl-iOIJ: I J O O K S , tee. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . . P t - B L I S H E R S ^ O F FAKM J I M K S A I . P l l l I ..vny.t.PHIA. b i l i o u s n e s s , b u t y o u w i l l a l s o n o t i c e s h o r t n e s s o f b r e a t h , a s t h m a t i c b r e a t h - i n g , o p p r e s s e d f e e l i n g i n c h e s t , w e a k o r h u n g r y s p e l l s , w h i e h a r e a l l e a r l y s y m p - t o m s o f h e a r t w e a k n e s s . D o n ' t m a k e t h e mi. t a k e o f t r e a t i n g t h e s t o m a c h w h e n t h e h e a r t i s t n a s o u r c e o f t h e t r o u b l e . Dr. Miles' Xew Heart Cure w i l l s t r e n g t h e n t h e n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s of t h e h e a r t , a n d h e a r t t r o u b l e s w i l l d i s a p p e a r . "I w a s v e r y l o w w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . I h a d f a i n t i n g s p e l l s , a n d t h e :-rht I w o u l d d i e . I b e g a n using; Dr. f i l e s ' H e a r t C u r e , a n d a f t e r takir.q- t h r e e b o t t l e s , I f e e l t h a t I a m c u r e d . ' M R S . E F F I E C T . O U G H , E l l s w o r t h F a l l s , M a i n s , T h e first b o t t l e w l U b e n e f i t , i f n o t , t h e d r u g g i s t w i l l r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y . A n I n c i d e n t o f L i f e I n N e w Y o r k . The street beggar ^ i t h pockets lined with money is a fairly familiar figure of city life, but one of the free dispensaries reports an instance of an attempt to get free medicine on the plea of poverty that deserves a place in the catalogue of good stories of graft. A middle aged woman appeared the other day and got a prescription, after which she took ^her place in the line of persons waiting to have their medicine made up by'the1 apothecary. This particular woman, it should be said, had given satisfactory answers to air the questions put to her designed to show whether she was a proper subject for charity. Suddenly there was a cry: "I'm robbed! I'm robbed:" The victim ' was this woman, who so fur forgot her previous professions as to assert that her pocket had been picked and that the thief ^had got away with $90. Then she lost the opportunity to get free medicine, thus adding, in her view, insult to injury .—New York Post. In these days of russh and hurry courtesy is otten. forgotten. In the mad, pel! mell rush of our life little things are done to offend tha, we rather remain undone. A hastily caten me,: 1 and itt resultant headache ! mav cause us social or financial, ! w , j The wisi. man or woman is the one _^_:-vho relieves little iil> ot' this sot' i>v | a little dose of Kodol tor Dy>p'p-i'a. ' It dwe,>t> what yon eat.and puts your ' -i'om.K'h back in ship \ Sold by F. A. Sigler Dru«eist. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF REMEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY»TAR /Sd.ClMMf UlcBSuG) zzi L\-irr Beo en Every Bottls. She giorkntii gfenatch POBLISHSD S V S S T THURSDAY MOBNlffe BT F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S So C O . EDITOR* AMD PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 i n A d v a n c e . 5ntered s t t b s PostSfllc* s t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n as s s c o n d - c i s s s matter A d v e r t i s i n g rates made known o n application. B a s i n e t s Cards, $4.00 p e r y e a r . D e a i h and marriage n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d f r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y b e pale for, if desired, by pr r e n t i n g t h e office w i t h tick ets of a d m i s s i o n . l a case t i c k e t s are not brought to t b e o f f i c e . r e g u l a r r a t e e w i U b e c n a r p c d . A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a i o o t i c s c o l u m n w l l i b e c h * r n j ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , f o r each i n s e r t i o n . w h e r e n o t i m e i e specified, a l l noticed will be i n s e r t e d until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , and v i l l b e c h a r g a d for a c c o r d i n g l y . j y A l l change* of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s MUST reach t h i s office a s e a r l ; as T U E S D A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n s e r t i o n th# s a m e w e e k . JO'S P8ZJVTZs\G/ In a l l i t s b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We have all k i n o * and t h e latest s t y l e s o f Type, e t c . , which enables us t o execute a l l kinds of work, such a s Book?, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill H e a d s , N o t e Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction B i l l s , e t c . , i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioei at low as good w o r k can be a o h e . ALL BILL3*PATABLE FIBST OF BVKHY MONTH. , for baby." ]: Kodol Digests What You t a t . | Bottles only. $ 1 . 0 9 Site holding 2¼ times ths I I size, which sells for 5 0 cents. j P r e p a r e d by £ . a O e W I T T « t O O . . O H l O A O a S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r , D r u g g l l t . i j Arik I'M- t h e 190*> Kodol almanac ; a u d 2(H) enlett<lar\ j H O L L I S T E R ' S . , I Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets 1 a Busy Medicine tor Busy People. 1 Brings Golden Health and Renewed--VWOP. I A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. L i v e r and Kidney troubles. P i m p l e s , Eczema Impure 1 Blood. B a d Breath. Slugtfish Bowels. H e a d a c h e I and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain T e a in t a b - ! let form. 35 cants a box. Genu ne made b y 1 H O I X I S T B B D K C G C O M P A C T . Marttsoa. w i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide I n . a f f e c t - ^ . p r . 3 O , 1 S C C L . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . 8.'>8 p . m . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d - W « s t , ' 9 : 2 6 A . m., 2 :19 p . m . , f>:ls p.'Ji'.' F u r S a j f i u a w a n d B ; i v C i t v , 10:4S ;i. m . , 2 : 1 9 p . i n . , $:•"* p ra . F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , F R A N K B A V , H Agent, Sou^h Lvon. MOELLKK, i. P. A., Deti THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B S S I D K N T E K. B r o w n TauaTKBS Kuuen Finch, J a m e s Roche, Will Kennedy Sr , Jauies S m i t h , S. J . T e e p l e , Ed. Farnum. CLKRS. Roger C a r r - i'REASt'BEu Mariou J. Re»p<>n AebEbSOR 1>. W.Murta * sTasETJJoMaussiossH W. A. N i x o n H E A L T L O F F I C E R Or. H. F. S i l l e r ATTGII-NEY W. A. Carr M A R S H A L L Wia. i l o r a u Hrand TroHk RallwaT System. bli\*t Bouml from r i n c k n e v No-:?* Passenger Ex Suiu.tv. :i:'2- A . M . > o . 30 Passenger Kx. SiirulHV, 4:.S" P. M. West Bound t'nun f'iuckufv Xo. 27 Pa^semrer Ex. Sun l.iv, jo.Vr, .¾. >f. No. 59 Pa-sen-ei E j , Sunday. *:^t P, V• Solid uide'vestibule trains of o a r b . ^ :tn •! rleep iiiLT cars'lire operated t >> New York : and Pliila.l.']- phiai via NUiMra Fit!I? by th<' ' . T T ^ I 1'IMI''.k-1.-- hl^rh Vallcv ({cinte. " W, H. Clark, A ^ t t t . '"J — • — ii i, C H U R C H E S . Jtl £ i ' U O l > l s T E F l S t U P A L C i l L ' K C U , <k.?-a Kev. i>. C. LittleioLin pjtdtor. s e r v i c e s e>ei.' si;iid&\ mui'uiati at ^luiou, a n a overy S U Q J U ; eveain'i; at T ;j*» o'clock, l'rayer m e e t i u ^ TLu. =• day e\ euiii^s. Sunday scuooi at close o l m o r ^ TiiiTeTvrr?. &+»<?: -U*A¥- -V A -Vt'-tKttT-- -STTptT iilC p' ' O.Sci ttiiltA i iONAL, L i d l ' K C H . •tte,' tit1.', u . \V. .Myiuf pasior. ^ervK'tevx: SLiLi^.Ay !i.i"[i:a; t : ! • >: io ^tL.a e v t r y 5UQC;i eveuin^ at . :01. J ' C . J C S , i ' r i y e t ' u e e ; i D s T „ : : .laj i'ven:'i^e. .->.ii»vi»y s c h o o l at v i o s e of !iiv: .ut'serv.ue'.' Percy S^artlioni, s u p i , . . i-.v .. 1 i i f p i e ">«o. w'i'. -M A U V ' 5 'J A 1' ti O .. 1C C Li L 1W i± O Utiv. ,M. J. Ji>,:a'iier:oi-il, 1 auior. k^er\i^'. e'.ery Sunday. J.*.• vv uiaec i i l i i o o u o i ;I1L.'I. i^aod wiiii seruion ^t ^.iua.• ui. v.'atectiis. t J :'JO p. u;., vespers s n a iieneaiction j t '. : i f p . . 3'JCItTlES; rmTENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D , ^ n d model, drawing .i j ii<.:...1. rt-<.;» . r i .:v:i»i!.! [ • ••• report. I Krt-e aUvii",-. h.>w t o oi<:.i.ui ptii-nts. ti:ui».' tuarka, | w p y r i f ^ i t o , IN A L L C O U N T R I E S . Busi/t,---1: diti-rt z/ith Washington seres tinuA mfney a nj :f.\-n the pjtfnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wrtttmr-jcnnu" to us at' ~ ~~ - S23 Nlntli Stmt, opp TTnit«d SUtet F»taat Offlc*. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW POSTAL 4 M C ^ f V , THE HESS FURNAGE ! Griswold A f.'-'S* I i s t h e b e s t t h i n g w e ; e v e r m a d e a n d w e ' v e b e e n m a k i n g f u r n a c e s t h i r t y - t h r t - e y e a r s . I t i s S o l i d d t e e l — e v e r y j o i n t r i v e t e d . N e v e r l e a k s , l i a s l i n e d c a s i n g , c h a i n r e g u l a t i o n , e v a p o r a t i n g p a n , e t c . B u r n s a n y f u e l e c o n o m - i c a l l y . M a d e i n s i x s i z e s ; p o w e r f u l a n d d u r a b l e . WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. a n d s a v e y o u d e a l e r s ' p r o f i t s . . e n d f o r full 4 0 p a g e b o o * w h i c h f u l l y d e s c r i b e s o u r g o o d s a n d o u r m a k e r - t o - u s e r m e t h o d o f s e l l i n g . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y i n b u y i n g a m i f u e l i n u s i n g . Y o u r n a m e o n a p o s t a l c a r d , p l e a s e . HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills. m«' -;t flot ,:...1 D E ' I ' K V J : L Rjtcs, $2, $ ' > ! S3 p f t>^» 1The A. O. i i . society ot tnia place, uieeta e \ e r . tuini Suaiia\ iUine f r . Mattuew tiail. John Tuoai^y htia M. T. Kelly, County U e i c g a t t : 1 n i i l t . u . C. 1'. U. meets the tirst Friday o f e;tih j J. l.iouth at'J:3t. p. r.i. j»t ;:.e hoiue of i>r. i i . F. I Mgler. Evory.^ne in:we^tod in teiupcrauce i? ; coadially inviteh. Mr^. Leal Si^ier, Pre»; .M :: . ' t t t a I'uiice, ."t-tretary. "he C. 1 • A !vc- b. soi-itn.y 0 : ; a i s p a evr.»,j tiiira >aturu!iy eveuinn in tt.e tuew Hall. Johii 1'onohi.e, i're:/" ' 1 tUc k fca iv; « ' >•• <L...' • V $J X'^J S T AND C V ^ ^. "'" ' ' 'V ' * 9 •TS %» b) Urn FOR (*> 7SS u r e s t ; / - . ' •:•.-:•: :> T K E O A T ii.'.u i, L E S , o r L i - J I V L V N K ' i i 1 s O F M A C ( . ' A t l L t s . .Met-: Q ^ K ^ i J erv t'ridav e . 1 ^ 1 : ^ Tnr^or : ^ : 0 : 4 - : , .•I tht- : .i'" :. -t' ' . . n r ball iu ihr sw:»r:/6^i i. Visitir. 1: bro;::er> :-,:>•..' r.lialh irs\ il^t v 1:. - 1 . • .\> 1 1 ; 1 1 J : I fciiii L/C i r. n.i < O * A /•. O - CJBi ] I V I U I ; ? ' 'Z. l . " J ^ . - , N>- j ; (.'Oll'!n .1 ir.o.uioi". 'i' .. ':•<•;'.11 v>: t\w iuooi;. i v i r t / V . t on r 'an »\ ink.o. JWhJ Disease u n d Health s CUSTOM MADE LY SCREENS Otir W o r k i s f a r S u p e r i o r t o i h o u s u a l o u t p u t o f l o c a l m i l l s , a n d l i . i s a s t y l o a n ! i n i s h luit t i l t t a i l i a b l e f r o m t h o s o w h o d o n o t m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f s c r e e n s . S r i u l l i s s i z r s o f door's a n d w i n d o w s . W o g u a r a n t e e a lit. F o r o u t s i d e S c r e e n s w e u s e t h e i d e n t i c a l t i n i s h o f t h e o u t s i d e o f P u l l m a n C a r s . T h o b e s t g r a d e o f W i r e C l o t h — e n a m e l e d , g a l v a n i z e d g e n u i n e b r o n z e , e t c . , f a s t e n e d b y t a c k s o r b y t h e " l o c k s t n ' p " p r o c e s s . I n t e n d i n g p u r c h a s e r s m a y h a v e , f r e e b y m a l l , s a m p l e s o f w o o d s , f i n i s h e s rtn.l V i : v c!->\\\ a n d c o p y o f c . t . d o ^ a n d p r i c e U^t. A g e n c i e s i n ' m a n y c i t i e s . S p e c i a l t e r m s t o c o n t r a c t o r s a n d b u i l d e r s . Th3 A, J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton, Michigan. 23 Yom*m* £xp**J»i90» 3 1-2 Acr— of Floor Spmo: RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY OUPL'U v.',' : A^iKUN tl'.e Friday eww.n-.J A A. M. ir.eot :n.-, MKS.^ "Made a Well Man j of Me." v. 'i.rst FK OF >k>iir.jf:N WOODMEN >lee! iKirsdny ovt/iiisj ufe.icli .Mo:'t li in itccabt - ti.;'!. 1./1.. tlrei'.o V. t \ A I) IF > .nu> • K. >). i . . l l f . t . l»rodiiee.H l i n e r e s u l t s f n .10 d a y * . It acts r o w o r f u l l y andquii*l;!y. t'tires w h e n o t h e r s fail. Vinir.x.' m e n oa:i regain thoir lost manhood a m i old m e n tt!:iv recover tlieir v o n i b f u l \ ; > o r hv usimr I t ! • : V I V O . It m:hktV a n d K\\\W\\\ r e - «::.\<s N e r v o u s n e s s . Lost V i t a l i t v S e x u a l \\ enhi'.o- s u ^ h u s L o s t P o w e r . F a i l i n g \ U m o r v . W a s t i t i . 11.senses. a»ni effects of seif-abu>.e or e w ^ s ;>:i.l iiHtiseretion, n h i e h imrlts o n e for v.'.vI.\. ->;:-.m-N.s o* maryhure. It l : 0 t oulv eures : y v.artLt:^ at t h e seat of d i s e a s e , b u t is'rt v-reat , I P C V " »«»«<c » « < l b l o o d b u i l d e r , bringing » \ N h i i 1'A K meet-* eaca ;. •illo'.vi,!:^ th^ rr_ :i: TT.-: V ' U ' i i i i s , W , M. :it Li VH/.' M At,':'AlU'fcs. Mof; L-vti \ !- lay v ..i•••! <..:v.i;tL at -i:$v p .':;, ,: ,V;>': i ..v; • i»t». r.i v D r . l : ; i . . y ( ;: '\ l \ i M VA \ > , ',.,1,1 v v. , i ; „ , 't • I .IK I A ' V A i . O i'.-t 1 i.. A i u i ' t . » * r . > i , Daek t h e p i n k g l o w t o m i l e c h e e k * a n d r e - stonnir t h e t i r e o l y o u t h . I t w a r d s off a p - proaehinsr d i s e a s e . I n s i s t on h a v i n g R E V I V 6 , S U S I N S i b S C A R D S . H. F. S ' G L t H \ i . 0 . • 0. L. SIGLbR W . DKS. SIiiLEK & SIGLER, r-'iyBiciaus and Siu>;tM: «. A h i*li- prouuj.il> :i t >adei1 to il.iy o r i i i ^ h t . <KHCP on Miiuvst • 0ft i'luckut-y, ^;i».b. Not Buy the Best? Good Houstktepors Uie P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which corut^v with t h e req:-ire'-'<;:*s of the .Miehi^u,puro too i law o:ie '* t a e . m o a t stringent ;;• the eot.tu.-.' ;trt< kept at a e.nifnrui standard o f strength. If YOl'R (,ROC:::{ ,'.. . ;, L fc,.P» the " G R E E N C R O S S " bruiirt =-•• 1 'iofcenUand I will mail V--.II a f i i l l a o z . IM'^ka^e ot' vMnilla or :.. r.iou, pre-paid. Where it takt-s s o little, w h v n o t mive the best. _ Try it and y o u will u s e n o oth«r. iNU.stactiou tiuaraawedt. ?:^N.\ M ANJ.^i.VS r.o o t h e r ^ I t - c a n be carried in v e s t t x x k e t . B y I mail. ¢ 1 . 0 0 p e r pacltoffo. or s i x for $ . 1 . 0 0 . W e •:ive free a d v i c e and counsel t o a l l w h o w i s h it, ' w h u n a r a n t e e . Circulars free. A d d r e s s ! | | f l T A D V D I I D l I P ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bldg.. Chicaao, IIU R U I A R T YUK L i t Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. PINCKNEY, MICH. WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE .,-»» liWS ;ftf" •V."'. >•#;> V ?>•' •fe •v. ;• !->!<' HAY FEVER "Having uud^irunp for catarrh and toy fever, I can recommend it to all who 0re suffering with the above diseases. / am happy to be able Uiay it has. helped me wonderful/?:' —hfayme £. Smith. BANKER IN OLSON'S CHARGE STENSLAND TURNED OVER; TO. CHICAGO 8TATE»8 ATTORNEY. It MIBB MA YMM BMITB, 444 E. Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio. > — w ^ T 4 A Y FEVER is endemic catarrh. •^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ i i is caused by some irritating sub stance in the atmosphere during the late summer months. It is generally thought that th e pollen of certain weeds and flowers is the cause of it. Change of locality seems to be the only rational cure. The use of Peruna, iowerer, stimulates the nervous system ^to resist the effect of the poisonous -emanations and sometimes carries'the victim through the hay fever season without an attack of the disease. A large number of people rely upon Peruna for this purpose. Those who . """•-tio not find it convenient to change their location to avoid Hay Fever, ould do well to give Peruna a trial. It has proven of priceless value to many people. Three Great Conversationalists. The three greatest conversationalists with whom it has been my good fortune to come into touch were Maz zlni, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and Bisn&rk. Of these, Pr. Holmes was the most spirited in the ' bel esprit sense; Bismarck the most imposing and at the same time the most entertaining in point of wit, sarcasm, anecdote, and, narrative of historical Interest, brought out with rushing vivacity and with lightning-like illumination of conditions, facts and men. * In Mazzinl words there breathed such a warmth and depth of coavlc-. tion, such enthusiasm of faith in the sacredness of the principles pro* fesaed and of the aims pursued by !him, that it was difficult to resist such a power of fascination.—Carl Schur* in McClure's Magazine. President Takes Hand in Bringing Fugitive to Justice—May Return on Refrigerating Ship. Chicago.—Paul O. Stensland is absolutely tn the custody of Assistant State's Attorney Harry Olson at Tangier, Morocco. This information was obtained in a cablegram from Mr. Olson, received Friday by Acting State's Attorney Barbour, as follows: "Stensland turned over to me." The brevity of the dispatch leaves much to conjecture, but Mr. Barbour oelievos that Mr. Olson has brushed iside all difficulties aud is in a position to start for home with his prisoner as soon as a ship is available. The action of the United States •epresentatives at Tangier In turning Stensland over to Mr. Olson is beiieved- to 4>©-due to the cable gram sent 'rom the state department at Washngton, in accordance with the inductions of President Roosevelt. The president wired from Oyster 3ay that he desired the department )f state to go to any necessary ex* 'ent in the effort to bring Stensland to yjstlce, adding: 'He is one of the most obnoxious :ypes of criminals. He robbed hunlreds of very poor people, and is laid to have caused several sulfides." The present indications are that Stensland will return to America on he United States refrigerating ship' ilacier, unless some better method of xansportation is1 found by Mr. 01- *on. * It is undesirable to take the pris- )ner through any foreign country, for tear of possible extradition entanglements. The ship Glacier, if it is available, will solve the problem, for this ressel is expected to sail direct for the United States without stopping on :he way. Nothing 8uecstds Liks "EGG-0-8EE." The man who preaches the best sermon; the man who tells the funniest stories; the man who keeps the best store, or the map who makes the best goods, soon finds that people come to him. Merit is the best advertisement in the world. People speak well of things they know are good. They pass the good word along. The best breakfast food-is "EGQ-OSEE, for it contains all the life-giving properties pf nature's best food, which is Wheafr EGG-O-SEE is deeply in debt to the thousands of wives and mothers who use it in their homes, for these good women tell their neighbors about this great food. Children and aged persons alike are friends of EGG-O-SEE. Merit and common sense are things that advertise EGG-O-SEE most. EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A 10-cent package contains ten liberal breakfasts. EGG-O-SEE is sold everywhere. Grocers must keep it if they want to keep their good customers, for good customers insist oh buying EGG-OSEE. The fact that no preparation, no cooking, is required, makes EGG-OSEE very popular. Open the package; put in as much as you like in a dish; pour on milk or cream and eat. It is delicious. It is wholesome. It makes you strong. A lot of EGG-OsSEE book form entitled, "—back to nature." This book also has a course of physical culture—fully illustrated. Anyone wishing this book will receive it free by addressing EGG-O-SEE Company, 10 First St., Qnincy, 111.. STOP, WOilAN! AND CONSIDER THE AU.-IMPORTANT FACT \ That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills to a woman —a woman whose experience with women s diseases covers twenty-five years. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for many years under her direction, and since her decease,her advice has been freely given to sick women. Many women suffer in alienee and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. PInkham'i Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A interesting facts about woman can freely talk of her private illness to a have been published in woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.—Lydia E. Pink* ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass* ,'»~ . TT<S*s- 'LV'- MEXICO'S VAST SODA LAKES. The Government Will Not Dispose of Them to Anyone. / r / . / / / V, , II SENATOR DEPEW NEARLY WELL Will Return to His Seat in Congress Early in December. ' - - T h e - L i m i t . Lawaon—What a rash fellow Bjenkins is. Dawson—Rash! I should say so! "Why, Bjenkins would even offer to be one of the judges at a baby show.— Somerville Journal. STOMACH PAINS Dr Williams' Pink Pills Brought Re* lief, and Cure for Splitting Headaches as Well. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a remedy "Which has beeu before the American people for a generation, is still accomplish* iug wonderful results as is evidenced by the following interview with Mrs. Ra- > chael Gardner, of Wiisey, Kaus, "It was very strange," she says, "I never conld tell what caused it aud • neither could auybody else. For a long • time I had tad spells with my stomach. " The pain would commence about my heart aud was so deadly agonizing that I "would have to scream aloud. Sometimes it would last several hours and I would have to take laudanum to stop it. Besides this I had a headache almost constantly, day and night, that nearly crazed me, so yon see I suffered a great deal. Aud when I think of the agony I ensured it still makes me shudder. " 'Doctors,'did you say? Their medicine made me sicker. I couldn't take it aud I kept growing worse until a frieud advised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I did. I began to feel better aud was soon wholly converted to this wonderful medicine. It did me more good than I had ever hoped for. I kept on with the pills and now I recommend them to all who suffer.' * . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured severe casesof indigestion, bloodlessuess, influeuza, headaches, backaches, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness -aud spinal weakuess. The genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful • drugs and cannot injure themoei delicate , system. At all druggists, or from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.T., postpaid on receipt of price, 6C -cents per box, six boxes for $3.50. New York, Sept. 8.—When congress cneets at the beginning of next December Senator Chauncey M. Depew will 3e found in his seat. This assurance was made by a member of his family. "Senator Depew's recovery has been slow, but the gains he has made have been held," he said. "At no" time within the last year has he been in such good health and spirits, and the doctors assert that if the improvement continues he will be equal to the strain, of another session of congress." For several month* Senator Depew has been in retirement at his home in Dubbs Ferry. The nature of his,- nmlady ha» Assrer seen made known, but was generally understood to have been in the nature of a nervous break down. ALLEGES CARRIERS ARE UNFAIR Wichita (Kan.) Company Appeals to Interstate Commission. Washington.—Three petitions, were flled Thursday with the interstate commerce commission by the Johnson- Larimer Dry Goods company, of Wichita, Kan., against the Mallory line of steamers sailing out of New York, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, the Wabash, and about 40 other lines, alleging unjust, unreasonable and discriminatory rates on cotton fabrics and knit goods shipped to Wichita, as against the rates accorded various shipping centers in the west. The interstate commerce commission made public an order calling upon the railroads of the country for information in regard to block signaling practice: and electric signaling appliances. The Information is asked in order that the commission may comply with a Joint resolution passed at the last session of congress. Death in Vat of Hot Water. Detroit, Mich.—John Mielke, laborer at the plant of the Railway Steel company, is dead after having beep parboiled in a pit of hot water. Mielke's shoes had become greasy from walking about the engine room and as he was passing the pit, which received the boiling water from the cylinders of the engine, he slipped and fell headlong into the scalding liquid. He was entirely immersed, being practically parboiled from foot and for five hours suffered most intense agony until death brought relief. Mexico is the possessor of such vast and valuable soda lakes that the government refuses to dispose of them to anyone or at any price. President Diaz believing that they are yet to become sources of enormous income to the country, just as the nitrate of soda beds are to Chini. At only one other place in the world is natural soda found under conditions which admit of industrial development, and even there it must be shipped hundreds of miles by rail and many tons of water must be evaporated, by. coal to obtain a ton of the product. But at the Bay of Adair, only a mile from the coast of Lower California, under the blazing sun of the desert, lie vast lakes of crystals of carbonate of soda,, with the appea range of masses of snow and ice, but from which will be made millions of tons of soap and other millions of tons of glass. The world's consumption amounts to hundreds of thousands of tons annually, and nearly all of it is manufactured from common salt with the use of expensive machinery, while at Adair bay nature does all the work in producing an article worth $75 per ton. It is estimated that there is enough soda on top of the ground to produce 100 tons a day for 75 years. Following we publish two letters from a woman who accepted this invitation. Note the result: First letter. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month. The pains are excruciating and 1 can hardly stand them. My doctor says I have a severe female trouble, and I must go through an operation if I want to get well. I do not want to submit toft if I can possibly help it Flesse toll nw what to do. I hope yon can relieve me,"—Mrs, Mary Dimmick, Wtta and K. Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C. Second letter. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:~ i4 After following carefully your advfeev and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound^ I am very anxious to Bend you my testimonial, that others may know tfieir value and what you have done for me. i "As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or I could not live, ,1 then wrote you, telling yon my ailments. I followed your advice and am entirely well. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I owe any life to yon and to Lydia B. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the vahwof writ* big to you and your remedy."—Mm Mary Dimmick, 59th and £. Capitol Streets, Washington,!). C. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, yon'cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia £. PInkham's Vegetable Compound at once^andjurrite Mrs Pinkham, Ly rrn. Mass., for special adviceit is free and always. helpiuL K M Building Falls; Two Killed. Elyria, O. — Two men were Killed, two tatally injured, five seriously injured and several others slightly hurt by the falling of the second floor of the new factory building of the Garford company, under construction hero, Thursday. Sixteen workmen oh the first floor of the building w e caught beneath the fall of heavy tite, brick and fit eel beams, at. the wrecked floor. •"-" • Differences. "You haven/t the old buildings nor the development of the drama that we have," said the European. "No," answered the American. "1 suppose it's due to the fact that our building inspectors and police look at things differently." HOW MANY OF US? Tact. ' He had crossed her and she waa in a dangerous mood. "See!" she hissed, pointing her finger at him, ''see how you have worked up my feelings. Why, I am purple with rage." But the young man only smiled. "So becoming," he mused, softly. "What is becoming, sir?" "Why, the purple. It just matches that purple wai3t you have on." And the next moment she was all smiles and telling her girl friends that George was^the cleverest chau la the ! world. Fail to Select Food Nature Demands to Ward Off Ailments. A Ky. lady, speaking about food, says: "I was accustomed to eating all kinds of ordinary food until, for some reason, indigestion and nervous prostration set in. "After I had run down seriously my attention was called to the necessity of some change in my diet, and I discontinued my ordinary breakfast and began using Grape-Nuts with a good quantity of rich cream. "In a few days my condition changed in a remarkable way, and I began to have a strength that I had never been possessed of before, a vigor of body and a poise of mind that amazed me. It was entirely new in my experience. "My former attacks of indigestion had been accompanied by heat flashes, and many times my condition was distressing, with blind spells of dtaainess, head to 1 r u s n °f blood to the head and neuralgic pains in the cheat. "Since using Grape-Nuts, alone for breakfast I have been free from these troubles, except at times when I have indulged in' rich, greasy foods In quantity,.then 4 ^onld^h^ warned by a pain under the left ihoujder blade, and unless I heeded the; warning the old trouble would come back, hut when J finally got- tor know where these troubles originated.I returned to«my'^rape-Nuts and cream and the pain andolHBturbtnce'.le^ very quickly. "I am now in TJrime health as a result of my use dt Graee«Ntrts." Name "Cut out hot cream of tartar biscuit" used to be a common, every-day remark among physicians when die* cussing items of diet for their patients. But alum baking powder biscuits are never mentioned in this respect. Why? Because it's the cream of tartar that is objectionable and injurious, and yet there are some people who to-day continue to use the old cream of tartar baking powder, and wonder why they are always, ailing. His 8cheme Worked It is related that a certain man was recently very sad because his wife had gone out of town on a visit, which she would not shorten tn spite of hla appeals to her to come home. He finally hit upon a plan to induce her to return. He sent her a copy of each of the local papers with one Item clipped out, and when she wrote to find out what it was he had clipped out he refused to tell her. The scheme worked admirably! In less than a week she was home to find out what it waa that had been going on that her husband didn't want her to know about.—Pittsburg Press. t i { mmmmmmmmmmmm MAKES BEAUTY Among the ladies no other medicine has ever had so strong a. following, because, excepting pure air and exercise, it is the source of mora beautiful complexions than any other agency, as> Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative. It puts"7-puro1 ] ', bloodrhrthe veins, and no woman can be homely when the xmh, red bloado£healih.(Muxaesiatervteins. * SeMbjralldTealersa* 25c andl sot. SMS**1SM*MBSSS*SS^^ 90,000,000 BUSHELS Fret- tana** 1¾ crap*, teur tasta, healthy climate* food churcbe» aad acflbaUy splendid railway aenrice. Tk»C*aadi»u Gorafawent «#tf»MO acres of laad free to every aettker wiUWr aod able to comply with Ibe Homestead Ktfiuaiioes. Advice and taforaaatioa may t e obtained free froaa W. D. Scott Superinteadcat of Imrai- Low Rates to the Northwest. Every day until Oct. 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at the following low rates: To Seattle, Portland and Western Washington, .$33.00. Spokane, $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia. For further information address MAX BASS, General Immigration Agent, 220 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111. Army Quickly Mobilize?. In the Prance-German war Germany mobilized an army of 500,000 man la a fortnight Foreb.l.MM.^r_sn.- a Wt.-a_at.nt Mataotw, a*osf Staoasottfchalfsu*m Ss.iyr,arrdauadpoa.M bv fliawanns,al>ayipaIa,caisawlaa<o»lu. tfftoa-beUte. Bven by ,?oituw Cp« Bs^Uo,Creek,,j , It's as difficult to find a friend M It kh. Is to loaf M enemy, ewncsnRN CAIA04 IBIS TEAR Thra-wiUfc a*m#tT 80,- OS0,0S»b«sh«laot oata find rtJObfia* baesal* of baTley meaaa a cootuteatioejas' ttwAtiaaeafoetbft-facBiaea.of Wealition, Ottawa, Canada; or from authorised Ageu 4 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan ; or rrati Canadian Government Ageut*—M. V. Mclnnaa, fc Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michiga C i . Laariee. Sault bte, Marie. Michigan. —— m You CANNOT CURE alt inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal coe> ditions of the mucous membrane suckasV ^av na*alcatarrh,uterlnecatarrh<^saMM|HFv by feminine ills, sore thr* *»»• ^ ^ month or inflamed eye* dosing the stomach. ' But you surely can care the__ _ _ affections by local treatment wish Paxtlne Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease gern*s,chetslsV^ discharges, stops pain, and heals * s > f inflammation and soreness. h Paxtine represents the most success**! local treatment for feminine Ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact 50 coats at druggists. Send for Free Trial Bos t n ft. FABT9* CQ> • ' * >.. •aal •SSBSBSI %$#m^w^^ »-*»r ^:^¾. ^ ' s * 1 " * . ••••.• SICK FQft TtN YtARft, Constant taekecfce, Drupey -end Severn Madder Trouble. Fred W. Harris, of Cbetjt$6t 81., Jefferson, Otto, says: J ^ O T ' (mtr ten yeare liufte^difrom ?tktoej|4liosa<. The b^pfter my feet haute would] ren awl remain (puffed ue for days att ^a time. I seenWd to have a fcotrttatit backache. Finally I got sc bad that I was laid uajdfc bed * witfc wveral dcejtors 1 » «ttendan<*}& I Uo&rttr '*$»/*>' I wculd die. Jphan«e4 medicine aafl began using D t o ' i Jtidpejr Piila when I was still in,M|ed. The relief I found was so grea\ that * Jcept on mxtil I ted taken tfeout ten 'boxes. The kid- »tlons became natural and ^o/misery I was cined. I in weight, and show - t°Wf <tf>my former tmuble." ! i$y dU dealers, 50 cents m b 3TrMIlbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y, *l)o.ve^\*ahik it pays country people to s^ajre in city boarders?" "Certainty, ;«« Hom as the boardens dontt find 'it iout:,!-^Baltlmore Americsm. IFKBBLESS DYES cohw Bilk, Weol .and Cotton at one boiling, tfafit, beaatifuLoolors. lOe per pavkajre. 4nto a Plow. Duftng the'centennial cejebnrttonitn rhlladeiph^Hn'l^Tff the memtoers of the CtoiversnVPeaee nston assembled iro celebrate the tenth anniversary of i b e foundation of the order. A tromber 'df ameers and dewjendants «of -officers give, their swords to •he made into <a plow as a symbol df •peaee. The weapons were afterward fashioned into <a homely agricultural implement, Whtdh, however, insteaaof feeing a frtow, -took the shape of tine ordinary field 'cultivator. This etrttrvwrtor may now be seen tin tbe half art Geneva, Switzerland. Oner it Is an twscrrption giving the history of the imptettieiit * r * " ••• " '* i - • Twelve Good Rules. Speaking of rule*: Do you remember or can you recollect the "Twelve Good Roles" of King Charles I.? They are worth pasting i s your hat for doily perusal, in case jnou do not care to memorise them: 1. Urge no healths. 2. Profane no divine ordinance. 3. Touch no state matters. 4. Reveal no secrets. 6. Pick no quarrels. 6. Make no comparisons. 7. Maintain no ill opinions. 8. Keep no bad company. 9. Encourage no vice. 10. Make no long meals. 11. Repeat no grievances. 12. Lay no wagers.—New York Press. TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA. The *o* of Lea* r VPi *re wdfet «b epeak o£ la*"era as tfcfe "age of Iron,* and Wat* i s no gaJMsaying that, industrially speaking, ire* is a "pfeclous metal* Keverthetese, few people realise bjow usefei, 1J not absolutely necee- «ary, to s&odern civiltaettkm, is that other xntttal, lead. Sett, yielding, pliable, ft is not much like Its sister metal, tout those distinguishing qualities art) what give it ssfch a promineoft place ftn the arts and industries. Modern plumbing, (requiring msxy turnings and twistsngs, but wKfcal tight Joints, would <be almost impossible) without lead (pipe. The greatest (civilizing agent Jin the world—the printing art—is absolutely dependent on lead. Hand-e*t type, liaetype "slugs," monotype type — all are nrnde of compositions of which lead is the chief component—to say nothing of the bearings in the presses 4B well as all other ftinds of machinery •in which "babbitt"' metal is used. Solder is another lead product— <what a field of usefulness that one form opens up. Then there Is rthe most important use of all to which lead is put—paint, that necessary material whidfc keeps our houses looking pretty—inside and out—and preserves them from decay. How many of es thank metal he lead for the comfort* <of paint? ff*t the best house paint 'is nothing ihat metallic lead corroded by acid to;a white powder known s» "white leaoT Of course, there are many imitations of "white lead," some of which are sold as white lead and some which are offered by the name of reaflr-prepared paint under the familiar pretense that they axe "just as goof" as white lead. But all good pais* is made of the metal,'lead, corroded and ground to a fine iwbite powder And mixed with linseed coll. White lead is a!«o used in the coating of fine oil clotfhs and for msiiy purposes besides paint. "Red lead" is smother product <nt •metallic lead and Is <what Is known as an oxide of lead, being produced bf -burning the metal. (Bed lead is the best paint known to preserve Iron, steel or tin, and is «sed largely in ipsikiting metal, structure*, such as •skyscraper "skeletons, jmllls and brttises. There are many other products of the metal lead, such as litharge, oraage mineral, etc., which are essential to many of the a,rt« In which we never imagine that lead would be of the least use. Verily, we live in an age of lead as well as of Iron. Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and .Neck Were-All Broken Out—Cured by Cuticura. • ' "I had an eruption appear on my ch~5St~and body and- extend upwardsand downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower limbs as far as the knees. j.J at.first thought it was prickly heat. But scon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician I purchased a Complete treatment of th& Cuticura RemedieSi in which I h.u£ great faith,, and all*'was satisfaetojjy.' A year or two' later the eruption Appeared again, only a little lower; but before it had time to spread I procured another supply of the Cuticura Remedies, and continued their wise until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seejri any sighs of a return. I have more faith in Outicura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I know of. w Emma E. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1, 1905." States of Brazil. Politically, Brazil is divided into 21 states (Including the federal district), but so unequal is the division that three of these embrace practically her entire lowlands, as well as a portion of the western uplands, and exceed in area the remaining 18, which lie Within the highland region, except for their narrow margins upon the coast. These latter, however, contain more than 96 per cent, of the population. Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawronco River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publication85 and descriptive pamphlets apply to C'o. ?* Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago. * Lincoln as a Lawyer. . A leader of the Lincoln party .told the other day in Philadelphia a story of the astuteness of Lincoln SB a lawyer. "When Lincoln was practising law," he said, "he had a case involving a disputed will. The opposition claimed the will was MHF$kne and for several hours ^djbucey prt>of of this. For Lincoln, who had to prove the will a forgery, thin# loafed 1MM*. *' • *"* "Lincoln, however, only called one witness, a retired paper manufacturrenowned the country over for Wealth and probity. Ttr. Dash/ Lincoln said to this eevj^pding him the disputed wfiL; -9Msv*hold that paper up to the MtM writ tell us what is the water Tfiarkep.tt.' ; * The water mark of my own firm, Co.,' the witness answered. begin to ture paper?' '•"Itt HIV,,.", M 'And wtyU't, the date of the docu meat'in your fca*d>r "'Auiue* JX 4*ae.V "Th>t is^ enough. Gentlenea of the jury i F t k ' l i doeed.'" e^p^sa^s^s^ ex» ^**Hfoen did your firm No Fear. "Bridget," said Mrs. Hiram Offer, sternly, "on my way home just now I saw that policeman who was in the kitchen with you so long last evening, and I took occasion to speak to him—" "Oh! shuve, that's all roight, ma'am," interrupted Bridget, "Oi'm not jealous. Oi hov him cinched." Physicians Recommend Castoria CASTQ3QA has met with pronounced favor on the port of physicians, phanaa^ oeu&al societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying, l i e extended use of Gastoria is Bnqi»sti0nahlf tfie^ result of three facts: /a**—The indisputable evidenoe that it is hanrrtaa:; ^•oew-That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, trat atatiailatee fiie food: ntw—J% is an agreeable and perfect substitute .for Castor Oil It is absolutely safe. , B does not contain any Opium! Morphine, (^ other na»otw and toes not stupefy.lit is unlike Soothing Syrups, Batematfs Dr^&Godfeey^s Carfial, eta, This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say• Onr duty^how^ ero^ is to (expose danger and record the means of advancing health, l i e dayv to poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To oar knowledge) Castaria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by ngnlating l i e system—not by Stupefying it—-and our readers are entitled to the Jnformation.---HGi2^ Journal of BealtJu Letters from Prominent Physidans addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. D t . 3 . Halstead Scott, «CChiceco, His., says: "I have prescribed y e a r Castorla often for infants daring my practice, and find it very satisfactory."' Dr. William Belmont, cf Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Tour Castorla stands • first in Its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "1 nave need your Castorla and ' fotmd it an excellent remedy m my household and private practice for masgr^ears. The formula Is excellent D t S . J . Hamlen, of Detroit, Jdich., says: "I prescribe your Castorla extensively, as I nave never found anything to equal It for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's.'' Dr.Win. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from any own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castorla a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. £ . B . Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castorla has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence cf children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse It and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. 1L 'Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., 6ays: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castorla my experience, like Chat of many other" physicians, has taught me to make an ex* ception. t prescribe your Castorla in my practice because I have found i t to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complalnjts. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest reconv mendatlon of Castorla." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Signature oi The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TMK •CMTAMM € • « * * < • « . TV B V a M V • T O U T , NtW VOMK PCTT. War on Liquor and Tobacco. The Kansas Anti-Liquor 'Society has adopted a new plan to light the liquor traffic. It is mailing free a recipe for the cure of the liquor habit. It can be given tsecrctlv in coffee or food. Also one for the toDaoco habit that can be given secretly. The only request they make is that you do not sell the recipes, but give free copies to friends. Their address is Room 19, Gray Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Arrangements were made to takes sunlight photograph at the. bottom of the shaft of a mine 2,000 feet deep at Sombrerete, in Mexico, on June 21, the only day in the year when the sun shines there. Even then its rays touch the bottom of the mine for only three minutes. 8outh Africa's Qold Production. Tbe production of gold in the mines of South Africa for the month of June was the greatest ever recorded. In the nrst six months of the' current year the production was nearly $6,- 000,000 greater than in the corresponding time last year. The natives of the Malay peninsula have In us* the smallest current ootn In the world. It is a tort of wafer, made from the resinous Juice of a. tree, and is worth about oartwenty* M f H I T V B XSSSnM***? thousandth of a cent When Woman Isn't Young. The report is that a local religious institution which is for "young women" has drawn the deadline of youth at 35. Every woman over that age will be marked 23 and requested to sktdTloo; This la painful.—It is unkind. What is worse, it is impracticable. We are glad the task is to be performed by women. Xo man nor set of men would ever have dared tackle such a problem—not they. This is simply another example of woman's inhumanity to woman. We have been told for many ages that a woman is as old as she looks and a man is as old as he feels. Just now, we say it with regret, most women look like 60 and most men feel like Methuselah. But the general rule seems a good one. It is a plain, unpalatable fact that women will deceive as to their age as long as possible and then openly lie about it. There are many women who we're born during the ravages of the qivil war who still claim sweetly to be in the thirties. Lord Milner, the former high commissioner for South Africa, has received through the duke of Somerset an address expressing appreciation of his services in South Africa signed by 370,000 persons. Don't worry over trifles. If you must worry, pick out something worth while, then get busy. OODDS KIDNEY ^ // PILLS ••Ji^T"- " " A ' i » . K ; MAKE EVERY DAT COUNT- , no matter how' baqlhewoJther, -^HlcAnnot afford to be . without a' TOWER'S MiATEFERQOT OILED SUIT P R SLICKER "When you buy look for the SIONOFTHEFISH ***** fowtt cA* ju ato*w«it *c oc LaT Os orce*ioo«*T uo sCA*N W. L. DOUCLASL *3.50 &*3.00 Shoes B * 8 T IN TMK WORLD W.LDcuglas $ 4 Gilt Edge line, caruwtbeequalWatanjprioe Cheap Rates to California. and Mexico Daily until October 31st. Colonists' tickets will be on sale to Cali* fornia and Mexico points at exceptionally low rates: Froni*s «»^% > ^ Chicago St. I,oms Kansas Cit> Omaha Saa Frantisco Los Angeles J2s Mexico City Caudalajara - J33' . « : < . $24 W. L. Donglaa' Jobbing Houw la ine moat complete in tbU country Send/or Catalog SBSm fOJl IVXEY30DT AT ALL MUCH, Try W. U Jtooffl** Wowea's, Mliww a*d ChlJdreafeahoes; forrtyk»,nt tlMV «xeml other make*. If 1 coukf teko you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass..and snow you how carefully W . U Dotaslaeslioe* are nst4e, yoa woaM then understand whv they bold their shape, fit better, weir leaiger, and are of greater value W.UI Through tourist sleepers from St. Louis and Kansas City on Tuesday of each week. You step into the cars at St. Louis or Kansas Citj' and do not leave them until you reach San Francisco. Ask your nearest railroad agent for rates or address - W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent 580 Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. GEO. W. SMlTil. 316 Marquette Bid*., Chicago, 111. To Mexico* California" SPECIAL QFFEt.1BPfff V$k S1MOM WATCH COTP. OTBm ltlft, « o r forfc. SKK x&rsx&mM Mi5rMs«r >—** l y r t f — . Stmt 9 m t i « i a » »»B i i i n » &r> 'M3 8P1CIAISV Co., BtrBiackMt. MMh. W. N, U., DITHOIT, NO. 37, 1 * •'1 h i" V > T , . .s. -.. * : fi '•' r /?'>< *r 7** Proper Study ofMankind is i Among Oiir Correspondents «| • l An I&_r«nlo*ia Aoetuatloau "The favorite horse of the Chinese I Emperor Tel/* said a Chinese state* iMry^v; man, "died through negligence on the . part of the royal master of the horse. —he e m p e r o r w&8 so enraged at this ANDERSOft. | that he drew his sword and would have run the careless functionary through the body, visited at ! "But the learned mandarin, Yen- Man. »» The proper way to secure customers is to talk directly to them. We are looking for new customers for our advertising apace. It is what we have to sell. We know it is good. It Is worth all that we ask for It and more. If there Is any person in this community who has anything to sell, who has any need that isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here Tell it simply and" directly Hundreds will see it" and read it If ycur poods are salable and your wants reasonable your, communication will receive attention. $x3X$^$x$><£^>:j>«Nj><$ $ ¢ ^ - i , \ i - i ^ • •%&$•$& ^ J v M . ^ . ^ . t H W K ^ Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. P. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. F. W. Mackinder and family i E. F. Mackinder'a last ' Sunday. j Mrs. A. Crane spent several | days last week with her sister,' Mrs. Frank Bartou. | Mr. Gale Johnson, of Detroit, j visited at the home of £ . A. Spitout, and Sunday. Mrs. Ledwidge went to Howell last Friday and Claire and Liam returned home with her to spend Saturday Sunday. It arouses energy, develops, and stimulates nervous life, arouses the courage of youth. It makes you young again. That's what Hollister's ttocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cts. Tea or Tablets. * ' Business Pointers. t won SALB. A good coal heatinj? store, quire of W. B. Darrow. '• rt — LOST. En- On Sunday, Sept. 2, between St. Mary's church and Chas. Teeples residence, a black jacket. Finder please leave at this office. C H I L S O N Clayton Carpenter is reported as quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Frauk Philips returned from Rose City op Thursday last. Wheeler Martin is spending a few days with relatives in Bay City. Miss Amelia Damman returned from" Duraud, Wednesday, after a two weeks visit with f rieuds there. * Miss Freida Damman went to Fowlerville Saturday to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives there. Mr. Emil Hahn, of Detroit, is the guest of Henry Damman and family, and renewing old acquaintances. tse, struck up the emperor's sword, saying: " 'Sire, this man has not yet been formally accused of any crime. He deserves to die, -but his accusation, should corne first. It Is the law/ " 'Well,' said the emperor, 'tell me what he has done.' " 'Listen, you rogue,' said the mandarin, turning to the trembling master of the horse—'listen to a catalogue of your heinous offenses. In the first place, you have allowed a horse to perish that his majesty bad Intrusted to your care. In the second place, it Is on your account that the emperor became so exasperated that he was actually on the point of disgracing himself in all his people's eyes by killing a man for the sake of a horse.' " 'Enough/ said the emperor, appreciating the, rebuke. 'Let him go. He Is pardoned/ " Here Is The Proof of It This is what one of Jacksone leading bakers says of OUR F L O U R , One who does an extensive baking business and U S E S T H E B E S T F L O U t i H E CAN B U Y '.»«.».» >>»<l<*«»H..t|M.« »!•«•««'<«•«••«, >(<)>•»••»•• NOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to receive apples and make cider. Wm. Hooker. FOR SALE. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H. W. Crofoot E; W. DANIELS, CJEXERAX AUCTIONEEK. Satistacu< n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Pair cheap horse?, also new milch cow, C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. I av-otc <t C Sweet to Eat U l * V v l 3 O ACaadyltweiLtufe. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT WEST PUTHAM. Glenn Gardner was in Detroit the first of the week. Will Gardner Was in Howell, Thursday, on business. Faunie Murphy is teaching in Fulmer district near Gregory. U . B. Gardner and wife spent Sunday at Otis "Webb's in Unadilla. Will Dunbar and wife spent Sunday at Valentine Dinkel's, in Anderson. Laura Doyle and Kate Van Blaricum are attending the Pinckney high school. i Mrs. Valentine, of Anderson, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Will Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Horton, of Webberville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wales Leland. Mrs. George Erwiu, of Grand Haven, visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle, the past week. John Harris and family, and James Harris and wife, were guests at D . M. Monk's Sunday. UNADHLA. Miss Grace Lane is teaching in the Livermore district. A. C. Watson was in Pinckney on business, Wednesday. Breaking It Gently. "Laura," said Mr. Ferguson as be buttered a biscuit amd passed his coffee cup for a second filling, "I don't miss anything, but after I had come in last ulght, about 11:30, I found the house had been broken into. Somebody had smashed a. pane of glass in n basement window, crawled inside and made his way up the stairs to the first floor. There hasn't been anything disturbed in the pantry, the china closet or the sideboard, has there?" "No," answered Mrs. Ferguson. "But, mercy, who could it have been and what do you suppose he wanted?" "I suspect," he rejoined, clearing his throat, "that I—er—did it myself and that I wanted to get inside without disturbing anybody. Ydn had all gone to bed, and I had left my latchkey in my other trousers. It will cost about 25 cents to repair the basement window. The weather man, ^1 see, predicts possible si towers for today."— Chi capo Tril nn;\ Office of J. U PBTBRMANN BAKER tJackson, Mich., Sept. 3, 1906 F. M. *ETERS, Pinokney, Mich. In reply to yours of the 1st instant, I will Say: We like your flour as well as any winter wheat flour we^everusecUand much better than some brands we have bought. Please send me ten (10) barrels more by first freight. Reap. , J . L. PETERMANN. POP particulars of the fine Stiver Presents which w e are &lvtria P R E E T O OUR P A T R O N S , see circular In each sack. -*• PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS Pinckney, Mich* 1 know no manner of speaking so offensive as that of friviiur praise and closfn.ir It with M exception—Steele. PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PJ-lone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH Ladies read this catalog of charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a smoth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health. For sale with every package Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting her mother in Howell. Brayton Placeway of Pontiac spent Sunday with bis parents here. Lincoln E. Smith has an adv. in this issue that may mteresTyou. Gale Johrwon of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Airs. Esteila Graham and daughter Ethel, returned Monday from Cement City. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle were in Detroit the first ot the week on business. Hiss Myrtle Byer is quite lame from a kick from a horse which struck her ankle. The 6th Annual Fair of the Cong'l Church Society will be held at the opera house, Oct. 5 and H, 1906. Further notice next week. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Jr. leaves Friday for Big Rapids to keep house for her husband, and brother, Arthur Swarthout, who are attending Ferns' business college. The Ladie6 Aid society of the M . E. Mrs. George Green and daughter are in Howell for a tew days. Mrs. Anna Spears Irwin, of Grand Haven, visited her people uear here this week. Special meeting OES Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, for election of officers All members ernestly requested to be present. Worthy Matron. Mrs. George Green and daughter,. Gertrude, spent the last of last week and the first of this with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of Stockbridge. George went up and spent Sunday with them. To some of the women of this vicinity the interest in good mining stock might be spelled Huckleberry. Two women—one nearly seventy years of age—picked in about forty days two thousand and one hundred quarts of the berries, selleng them at an average of neaily seven cents a quart.—Chelsea Standard. As George Reason Jr., Norman Reason and Dr. C. L. Sigler were pass* ing through Ann Arbor one day last L»adies' Missionary Society The above society held its regular monthly meeting at the Teeple cottage, Portage lake, Tuesday afternoon. It was a very enjoyable event. Will Miller and J. A. Cadwell had their launches otft tor the occasion and took the ladies riding en the lake. Mr. Cadwell and John Teeple were on hand with their horses and carriages to convey ladies to and from the lake. The Pres., Mrs. Ella Jackson, also took a Lad in a two-seated carriage. An excellent supper was served to which all did justice. Young Mens Club The following members have left us to attend school in Big Rapids:—Wm. Kennedy Jr., who has been the efficient secretary for the past year. Arther Swarthout and Clayton Placeway. For about three years they have been regular in attendance at gym and club meetings, while the last two mentioned have been faithful in attendance at church service* and Pastor's classes. Glen Ricbards recently left us for a position in Chicago, and always was a serviceable and devoted attendant. Ray Kennedy an associate member of the club ii now in Detroit. Ruel Cadwell our assistant secretary expects to leave soon for school. Fred aud Rex Read have returned to Ypsilanti after a two months vacation. Emil Lambertson, one of our -Herald. There is nothing unusual charter members, visited us one evenin that in the Pin:kney schools a s jng last week and paid up dues. He week on their way to the state fair in Mr. Reasons auto, they collided with a delivory wagon, or the wagon coltided with them, and some damage was done; however they were able to proceed to Detroit in a short time. There is two sides to the matter and probably the courts will decide who was to blame. An unusual event occurred at the opening of the present term of the Howell schools, when non-resident pupils applied, for admission tD the eigbtl. grade of these popular schools. Wirt Barnum had a horse badly bitten by a rattlesnake recently j church at Unadilla, will give a mil- The bean harvest is about o v e r . ! l i n e r ? s o c i a l a t t h e h o m 8 o f M r " a n d ^ School opened last week Monday with Miss Ella Murphy as teacher. Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff aud daugnter, Pearl, have been spending a short time in Petoskey aud Bay View. Everybody invited to attend the millinery social at the home of Mr. and Mr^ Albert Watson, Friday evening, Sept. 14. * f i t r j t h i n of any O'.i.- r m«. u of-paitcrnv '1 I n * is oic iccount © ( t h e i r style, nrvi.r n.y and v-r^.l.tity. M c C ' t l D ' a M.'14ri»>.Jll*-"ni«Onr, ,o( »•'.••• hionl has more subscribers in .>, ,,: y 1.1 '• n- I.:.,1 ir ' \ | i' ••• .-. O• •• year's subscription{ u num'.. •) fn> i . ,\ •)••»•>•» , 1 r< • i lumber, H cent*. 1 n " v - ibscrils' .<-:,,. ',;..< ..:, V,a :«m F r e e * S u ^ c r i ' e i< <Uy. L f t d f A » * i i H W a s t e d * U s n y « * n v >--rmiums'nr i b » M l cash commissi! n. I'^iFcrn <";i'-ilr>|.n; . f 6 ^ o d « . lik ns) and Premium C'^lftl" :ir; (show i n * 4uo pirmiums) < c a t f r « * AdUrets T H h . M c C A J - L C O . . N e w Y o r k . , Convlne«4l. Mr. Spongtly (slightly related)—Splendid! Magnificent! Do you know, Uncle Eli, I believe I shall never get tired of seeing the sun set behind that hill! Uncle Ell—Tfcat's what me an' mother's bejjinnin' to think.—ruck. Mrs. A. C. Watson, Friday evening, Sept. 14,1906. Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. McKeever returned to their homes in the -West Wednesday, after spending the past two months with their mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney and other fiieoda here. The ladies of the Cong'l church will hold their Sept. tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, Wednesday afternoon Sept, 19, from 5 until all are served. A special invitation to all. tti*4£lla Devereaui returned Toesday from a sir weeks visit- with relatives in Grand Rapids, Milwaukee and Jackson. She <$ay§ that Mr. Devereanr's baby has quite recovered from a severe attack of erysipelas. there have always been non-resident pupils in naarly all grades evenJn the primary, and they usually remain until tbey graduate. It is to bad that it is so, but it is true nevertheless, that the young people from the country appreciate the chance to secure a good education more than those who is teaching school again the Hick's district. tbis year in Prest. Think ot Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure if your nose and throat discharges—if your breath-is foul or feverish. This snow white soothing balm contain^oil of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc., have the chance right at hand with- j incorporated into an imported creamout trouble or extra expense. l i k e v e , v e * P a l a t u m . It soothes, heals, purines, controls. Call at our The Farmington Enterprise-Herald j 8 t o r e f o r f r e e t r i a , b o x # A U d e a l e r S i advocates that the eitizens of that vil- j m m M tag. keep tbe walk, s^pt. Tbey , p p o h l b i t , o n C o A v c n t , o n claim as much or more cement walk j _____ than any village in the state, and] A mass convention of the prohibiwant to keep it clean. We do not tionists of Livingston county will be believe any vi'lage of tbe size of n e 'd in the court house in Howell, Pinckney bas „ « » , . ce.entwa.k a, 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ is here, and still the council keeps a i ( j g i n nomination a full county tick,, contractor busy nearly all tbe time, and the transaction of any other bosi- When he is not busy building corpor ation walk he is building private ones. Just at present be has his gang at work building walks from each corner of the school yard to the building. This will be a big improvement to tbe looks of the grounds and adds to the beauty of the village as well* ness that may come before the convention. All who believe in the principle of prohibition are cordially invited. BY ORDER OF COM. Ask yonr druggist for Pylo Pile. Core. Every box warranted. Price 25 cents. For Sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney, Micb. , 196 ¥ $ • • • v*» > e 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 13, 1906 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1906 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 1906-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e77e433daea2a6e22ab63c7e734a073b.pdf ed7b9a2eb8190eca811628859cec7883 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, Sept. 13th )917 No 37 t^T > . «. SAMMIES' Who Have Been Drawn Fron Pinckney and Vicinity The following is a list of Pinckney boys who have been drafted, enlisted, and those who have been exempted: ENLISTED Glaude Monks, Aviation Corps Claire Reason, Hospital Corps Walter Reason, Reserve list Norbert Lavey, Quartermaster's Corps DRAFTED * TJhe following have been ordered to report for military duty on 24 hours aotice: Casskner Clinton Alger Hall Geo. T. Fisk Harold Swarthout Clyde Sibley Geo. Greiner Mark McCIear Clayton Carpenter Wm. Gerheart EXEMPTED Loy McCIear Floyd Pacey Raymond Ficit Ona Campbell, till Jan. 1st Fred Bvers, till Jan. let Leo A. Monks Clyde Darrow Wm. Darrow, Jr. Chas. Ingersoll Harry Lee, till Jan. 1st Three Stores Broken Into Last Night The stores of Murphy & Jackson, Chaa. Ingersoll and the Teeple Hdw. Co. were broken into last night, but nothing of any great value taken. The store of Mr. Ingersoll was entered through the cellarway, where $4.00 in cash was-taken and a large quantity of ice cream and soft drinks were don away with. Entrance was made t Murphy & Jackson's store through a window, a pry from Ingersoll's store being used. Here a number of pairs of shoes were taken, and it is thought some cigars. In the Teeple Hdw. store the back window was smashed in and the safe was open and the draws all out on the counter, but as there WFB no money left in the safe, the would-be burglars failed to realize anything from this source at all. Final Notice! Next Saturday afternoon will be the last day I will be at Murphy & Jackson's store to take Village taxes. Walter Reason, Village Treaa, Red Cross Benefit Dance Given Friday Evening, Sept. 14th Next Friday evening, Sept. 14th, there will be given a benefit dance at the Pinckney opera house, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross Society here. Whitmire's orchestra of Ypsilanti will furnish music, and the Red Cross ladies will serve supper. This wil[ be a farewell party for some of the boys who will have to go the 21st. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ii\ Marching Away" - C l e l l a M y r t l e F i s h O'er the "Land of the free and the home of the brave," There is sorrow and weeping today; For from countless fair homes where the flags gently wave, There are boys who are marching away. They are marching away, They are marching away, Their faces with courage alight, True Americans, pride of the nation are they— But our homes are in mourning tonight. They have answered the call of their country beloved, Their all on the altar they lay, A sacrifice meet for the land of their b i r t h - Brave boys, they are marching away. They are marching away, They are marching away, Our boys from each fair sheltered home, Whence the prayers daily rise to the Captain of all: "Oh God, keep our bays as they roam.' "Give them aid for the fight with the foe over-seas, Grant them strength lest they faiut by the way; Be the Guide and the Leader tnrough battle's fierce din Of the boys who are marching away." They are marching away, They are marching away, But God leads the hosts of the right, Be the foe strong or weak; 'tis His cause will prevail— And He'll watch by their campfires tonight. Candid Criticism "You make a hot stab at trying to run a newspaper," said Mrs. Keister, as* she picked up the sheet last week to give it the o. o. "Here you got it that Mrs. Leo Larson was down from Gooding and visited at Knolton's and never said a word about hen being over to see her sister, Mrs. Perry Spaulding; you make me tired. And there ain't a word in here about Alex Simmon being home from Detroit, or that Frank Barker of Battle Creek came up to the office to subscribe for the paper so's he could keep track of Bill Reynolds and Bob Kelley—you hadn't otta be running a newspaper, you ought to be back at yow-okl job digging ditches, you—you nonenity you." That's right mother, we replied you're just like a lot of other folks we know. Ask 'em if they've got any news up their sleeves and they can't think of a thing, but let the paper be off the press and they can shoot more holes in it than we could a boche with a macnine gun. What you people want to do is to try using the telephone, your vocabulary or the mails when you've g o t anything you want printed and then if we den't get it in you'll be perfectly justified in getting out your little hammer and knocking ua till the welkin rings with the noise. —Fred Keister, in the Country Editor. Schosl Notes Miss Bernardino, Lynch visited school Monday. ' A meeting of the boys was held Tuesday night, and the question was brought up as to Whether there be a high school foot ball team this year. j Roche Shehan waq elected captain and ' Bert McCIear, Mgj. On account of so i many good player*players having left ' school or graduated, it is doubtful if i there will be a teatn. } Leo Monks is in charge of the Grammar room this year, ! The seventh ancj eighth grades together this year number only 13. The following officers were elected by the Junior Class this year: Donald I Sigler, Pres., Lorenzo Murphy, Vice 1 Pres., Roche Shehan, Treas., and j Walter Mercer, Sec. There are 10 ' girls and 11 boys in the class this year. i Lloyd Randall was absent from school j Tuesday on account of being bitten in ] the face by the bloodhound which accompanied "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Dayle Kettler was absent from school Monday afternoon. The ninth grade is seated in the Grammar room again this year. A raw of single Mats has been added to the high room this year, leaving nearly eight inches aisle room. Public Services at the Congregaional Church Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday Evening, 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teacher's Meeting, l&t Monday in the month, at the church. i i O n or before Oct. 1 We must move the stock from the W. E. Murphy store. * In order to do this we must farther reduce our stock in both stores to be able to do all our business under one roof. Whi!e we have done an unprecedented amount of business during, the past ten days, we still have to much stock for one store and in order to reduce it we are going to offer such bargains that vou will have to admit are unusual at this season of the year, what is our loss is your gain. This week we will mention only a few of the low prices we are making ia our effort to reduce our stock. Buy Shoes Now and Save Money Buy Underwear. Prices a r e advancing Daily • Table Talk Coffee, 2Qc Empire Coffee, 2 7 c Rice, lb. 9 c Spring Hill Coffee, 2 3 c Y e a s t 3 pkgs., 10c Raisins, pkg. l i e Get our Cash Trices on Sugar and Flour. Reminding Her, "I heard him call you 'Duckie,' " an nounced the small brother. ''Well, Trhat of it?" demanded Bister. "Oh, nothin' much," answered small brother. "I was only thinkin' maybe it's because of the way you walk, but it ain't very nice of him.M— London Telegraph. his the Notice! For the convenience of all persona ibing to procure hunting licenses, I ive made arrangements whereby they may be procured at the following places: J. Ashley Cooper, Fowlerville; Frank M. Lansing, Brighton; Wm. Darrow, Knekney; Eagene Fay, Cohoctah; Wm. Trowbridge, Cohoctah Center; Allan B. Corbet, Hamburg; Geo. Allen, Parkers Corners, Howard E. Marshall, Gregory; Floyd J. Watters, Lakeland; and G. W. WaMaee, Hartland. licenses will be issued by the above named persons and at the same price as At tMi ojRee. JOHN A. HAGMAN, County Cterk. Our Illiterates. In various ways there were gathered into this country at the time of the last census 5.500.000 illiterates. Were these segregated they would make a nation larger than Switzerland or as large a£ Denmark and Norway combined. It would be a nation "without Bibles, without sougbooks, without magazines or newspapers, without banks, without railways, wituout'pens, pencils or writing paper and one supplied with only the coarsest commodities of trade. I heard an illiterate woman say that she couldu't recognize a two dollar bill,until, she was twenty-five years of "age. "Square money," with its printing, is not as popular with them as "round money."—Exchange. * The Plugger. A word of praise is here addressed to him of whom one seldom hears—the lad who always does his best and doesn't look for cheers. While others stand around and spout and tell him how forevermore he's busy gettmg*orders out, he's hustling at his chore. The world will never want for those who like^to gab and tell us how. It never has, and, goodness knows, there's plenty of them now. In every land, on every pike, from Alabama to Peru, the world is filled with those who like to tell us what to do. We praise the one who plugs away, unheeding those who fill the woods, and while the others Lleat and bray he's turning out the goods.— Syracuse Journal. On the Right Side. ""Wonderful mastery you have over these savn&'e animals." said the admiring visitor to the lion tamer. ''How do you manage it?-' "Easy enough, sir, if you keep on the right side of them." "Ah, yes, but what is the right side of them?" "Well." said the tamer, "I reckon it's the outside." Classified Advertising OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD CO. GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over land at last ended. Two million three hundred tnousand acres.. Trtle revested in the United States. Land, by Act of Congress, ordered to be opened under homestead laws with modifications, for settlement and sale. (Two dollars and fifty per acre time of original entry plus homestead fees, balance at final proof.) Containing some of best timber and agriculture lands left in tne United States. Large copy-righted map showing land by sections and townships, laws covering Bame and description of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, temperature, etc. Postpaid two dollars. Grant Lands Locating Co., Portland, Ore. Comparisons. Miles—Thru fellow Puffem reminds nae of a bass drum. Giles—Hand it to me elowly. I'm troubled with Ingrowing nerves. Miles—He makes a lot of noise, but there's nothing in him. Jamaica baa 2,213 miles of main FOR SALE—Scotch White Leghorn" Roosters, Silver Campine Roosters^ J. J. Teeple^ ! GRINDING FEED - A t the Pinckney I Mill every day in the week. I FOR SALE—Pickling onions. Inquire I of Frank Kraft, Pinckney. LOST—A mouse colored nock far, between the Bluffs, Portage Lake, and Pinckney, Monday morning. Ftndar please leave at this office and receive reward. Extra Special While ourstook last^, no longer! For a lew days we are offering- our patrons some money saving- values in our clean, fresh, up-todate grocery stool^ ?fo stale goods! J\. few of*our many "bar- * gains: 3 0 c pk£. oats 21c 3 5 c coffee, a good one, 2 7 c 2 5 lbs sugar 2 . 3 5 W e will t r y to please you. Watch our Window for other Specials Monks Bros :1 r ?.:• 2 i i \ - / • v j * 4 V • • ' . - . . . " > V ' « ' •'.' .-1 A'' -?$* !^><: - * ^ . - • • % , • •, - > . — . _ , . .+•&.-V* f»*--^fci ^ n £^sm^k « * •<»•«• < | « ^ i « « t i t » f y a , ^ i ' null iMftii^ii [&*;;&i*a *Vv . I f .1M! '': ""ii" ^ . ^ : *v > * * • , U? P1*TC^NFY DKSPATCM NATIONAL GUAf D ON WAY TO SOUTH FIRST MEN TO LEAVE 8TATE MOBILIZATION CAMP GET ROUSING 8ENDOFF. TIME OF DEPARTURE CENSORED Expected That Entire Camp Will Be On Way to Southern Training Camp Before Next Monday. Mobilization Camp, Grayling, Mich. - To the tune of "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot," coming from a dozen voices, the owners of which dangled their feet from an army truck winding its way toward the railroad •Cation here, headquarters detachment, IS men and two officers, headed by Major Edgar H. Campbell, left camp Saturday for Waco, Tex. First to leave for the southern training grounds, the headquarters men got a rousing sendoff. ThiB was due^partlsJly to the fact that before they left a message was received from the central department ordering the Thirtysecond infantry, the cavalry and the signal corps to prepare to leave also. . Time of departure of the Thirty-second and otheT outfits is censored, but the best guess was that the railroad equipment would be ready about midweek. It is presumed also that the Thirty-first, \ h e Second Michigan Ambulance company and the field hospital will depart from Grayling at the end of the week or the first of the next week. Captain R. J. Baskerville, of the First Michigan Ambulance company, MAS received orders to proceed to an Attantfo coast camp on the next leg of Hie trip to France. This ambulance company is to represent Michigan in the "rainbow division." NO MORE WHISKY CAN BE MADE Dlatttfery Business Dead for Period of War. Washington—The death knell of the distillery business for the period of the war sounded Saturday night, as the hour of 11 struck. At that moment provisions of the food control act, prohibiting the manufacture of whisky for beverage purposes, became effective. fteports reaching Washiugtou are that most of the COO distilleries of the country will shut down entirely. A few will continue in operation for the manufacture of alcohol for mechanical jtarposes. Distillers Ready to Quit. liig distillers appear ready to quit for all time. The food control act remains in effect only during the war. Afterward, providing national prohibition does not become a reality in the meantime, the distillers may reopen their plants. But it Is doubtful if they will risk new investments in an enterprise that may come under the governmental ban at any moment. It will be up to the brewer* to fight the battle against prohibition alone henceforth. By the time the war is over, it is expected that most of the distilleries will be converted into factories for the manufacture of other products. About 8,te© distillery employes are affected. Large 8upply On Hand. The government loses an annual revenue of more than $150,000,000 by fee banishment of the distilleries. To offset this, it is asserted enough foodstuffs will be diverted annually to other uses to feed 3,000,000 persons. The food control act does not prohibit the sale of whisky, but only the manufacture and importation. A large quantity of whisky i& on hand and unless the government commandeers for use in the manufacture of munitions under authority given by the food control act, it will be a long time before the supply runs out. One estimate is that the stock now on hand will last for two years. The whisky drinking public will be able to appease its thirst for that time although prices will soar as the supply diminishes. UVE AFTER 1,000 FOOT FALL Two Airmen Take Long Drop Into Ocean Whan Motor Stalls. Long Beach, L, L—Dropping 11.000 foot to the ocean in a hydroplane near hero, Sunday afternoon, two men escaped death. They were tangled la the wreckage until a rescue party extricated them aad carried them ashore 1« a boat towtug the wrecked hydra- Tee aviators wore William L. Bomunber of the aortal coast guard patrol, or Newark. K. J„ end Asotin Sehaehtwaacer. of New York. Both injured, iohuohtsraagor sort Noxious Growths * . SWEDEN SECRETLY SERVING GERMANY CODE MESSAGES SENT GIVING INFORMATION ON SAILING OF VESSELS. SJA DISCLOSURE MAY CAUSE BREAK Argentine, From Where Dispatches Were Sent, Aroused Over Neutrality Breach. EARLY SERVICE IN FRANCE PROSPECT ARMY CHIEF SAYS FOUR MONTHS' TRAINING 18 SUFFICIENT FOR DRAFT ARMY. SHIP SHORTAGE BIG PROBLEM General Crozier 8tates British Havt Cut Down Training Period At Home to 3 or 4 Months. Washington—American troops are to be transported to France just as fast as boats can be supplied to carry them. Brig.-Gen. William Crozier, chief ordnance of the army, Indicated in his testimony before the committee on appropriations respecting the 15,000,000,- 000 urgent deficiency bill. Gen. Crozier made several things clear. First, tfat the army officers are not worrying over a shortage of small arms'or ammunition equipment for the troops to be sent abroad. Second, that four months' training in this country, with a supplementary course in France, is regarded as sufficient to fit the greenest men for the firing line, and drafted men will be sent as rapidly as possible after the militia units. Third, that there is a shortage of transportation facilities that LOW promises to delay sending troops to Europe ^fter they are ready for service. General Crozier in the course of his testimony made the following statement in regard to the length of time for training the ney army. ' W e have been informed recently that the period of training at home which has been found desirable for English troops, now that they can get training in France, has been much curtailed and takes no longer than three or four months. In some cases it has been cut down to not more than half that time." * Germans Make Aerial • * Attack On American * * Hospital In France * * * * London—Reuters correspondent * * at British headquarters in France * * telegraphs that the Germans have * * made an, aerial attack on the Am- * * erican hospitals occupied by St. * * Louis and Harvard contingents, * * situated in a coast village, killing * * one officer of the American army * * medical corps and wounding three * * others severely. * * Two others of the rank and file * * were killed and "sixteen wounded, * * five of the Latter being Americans. * MEAT PRICES NOT TO BE FIXED Hoover Says Government Has Power to Set Cost. No Washington.—Price-fixing for meat and dairy products has no place in the government's food control plans, Herb ert C. Hoover, the food adfinistrator, told the National Live Stock conference. Not only would it be inadvisable to institute price-fixing in these industries, he declared, but the food administration has no such powe». Meat PHces Will Be High. As long as there is a heavy demand for meat, with a decreased production, Mr. Hoover said, meat prices will continue to soar. The hope of th*3 food administration is that it can stabilize quotat ons and thus eliminate speculation. "I cannot believe there Is a panacea "or a situation of this kind," said Mr. Hoover. "Our problem is to increase production. The beat we may expect is a slow development towards the ends we seek. Drastic control of pack ins plants, with government operation :;n alternative, will not work. We can administer food control only through the co-operation of all in ; crests concerned. Price-fixing Is Failure. "There is no power in the food bill to fix prices and we never have asked ib.it power. Everywhere In Europe pi ice-fixing—that is the naming of maximum prices—has failed," said Mr. Hoover. "We had the fixing of wheat prices thrust upon us, as it is our duty to purchase 30 per cent jf ~~ j the crop for export. We had the Minneapolis—The American Alliance | wheat committee name a price as a for Labor and Democracy, organized j guarantee to producers and to stop three weeks ago with President Wll-; speculation. son's stamp of approval, concluded its! "The meat situation i s such that a big loyalty conference here with the | high price to producers is guaranteed election of officers and the adoption of for many years." a sharp declaration of principles. tuST 2£r»£Zr£ ZZ Z! MAL0NE QUITS CUSTOMS OFFICE double purpose in crushing of disloyalty and the solidifying of labor in the - Gives As Reason President's Failure war for democracy, elected as its lead- j In Indorse Suffrage. er Samneul Gompers, president of the j — American Federation of Labor. i Washington—Dudley Field Malone, The outstanding provisions In the customs collector at New York, tendeclaration or principles include: jdered his resignation to President Solidification of labor behind the j Wilson in protest against the failure government. j of the president to advocate passage Conscription of wealth as well as of! of the federal suffrage amendment and men. j because he permitted the Imprison- Heavy taxes on incomes, excess ment of women who have been picket- Washington—Copies ot three trial dispatches, made public by the state department revealed another case of sinister German diplomacy, this time directed against Argentina and invoking the Swedish foreign office in an apparent grave breach of neutrality and diplomatic propriety. They were messages to Berlin from Count Luxburg, the German charge at Buenos Aires, forwarded by the Swedish legation there as Its own communications. Besides advising that no concessions be granted Argentina in the submarine controversy, they suggested that the South American country's ships be sunk "without leaving any trace" and gave information as to the sailing and positions of certain vessels. The department's announcement was sent to the Argentine embassy and the Swedish legation here at the same time it was given to the public. There was no explanation as to how the messages came into the hands of the United States nor discussion as to what may be the result. Public Thoroughly Aroused. Buenos Aires—Publie Indignation is at f<ver heat In the oriels that has sprung up with Sweden and Germany following the American state department's revelation of German Charge Count Lux burg's activities here. Except for a handful of pro-German and ultra-conservative papers, the Argentine press is clamoring for the Immediate rupture' of relations with Germany, some leading organs demanding a declaration of a state of war, following the example of the United States. The Swedish minister here, Baron Lowon, denies that any cipher dispatches had been sent to Berlin by the German charge through the Swedish legation at Buenos Aires. HOUSE VOTES LARGE WAR CREDIT Authorizes Issuing of $11,538,945,460 in Bonds—New Loan for Allies. LABOR UNIONS LOYAL TO U. S. Adopt Resolutions Pledging Ai< Ask Conscription of Wealth. Washington.—The great war credit j bill, authorizing 111,538,945,460 in bonds and certificates, passed the house unanimously. Administration leaders plan to push the bill through the senate at the earliest possible date. The bill authorizes the issuance of $7,538,945,460 worth of convertible tour per cent bonds, subject to supertaxes and war profits taxes, to terminate at the discretion of the secretary of the treasury. Of this total $4,000,000,000 is for a new Allied loan; $3,000,000,000 is to take over a three and a half per cent issue already authorized, and the remaining $538,945,460 to be used for converting certain outstanding bonds, including the Danish West Indies, Alaskan railway, Panama canal, and naval construction issues. s Issuance also is authorized of not more than $2,000,000,000 worth each of certificates of indebtedness and war savings certificates, to run not more than one year and five year3, respectively, at rates of interest to be fixed by the secretary of the treasury to the same taxes a s the bonds. ARSENAL BLAST KILLS TWO profits and land values. Action against speculative Interests which enhance prices of necessaries ol life. Insurance for soldiers and sailors. Equal suffrage. Indorsement of President Wilson's decision not to permit the war to be made an excuse for lowering labor standards. lng the White House. Mr. Malone, as counsel, defended the first of the militants arraigned In police court here. In his letter of resignation, he stated that he had promised the women of the suffrage states he would exert all his energy to have the National Democratic administration indorse suffrage by constitutional amendment He felt obliged to resign and devote Declaration that wage earners must ,himself to redeeming that promise, he have a voice in determining conditions said under which they give service, must In quit g the office of collector of he represented in councils conducting the port of New York. Mr. Malone the war and at peace negotiations. leaves one of the beet paid places in T h e overshadowing issue," the the government service, declaration says, "is preservation of democracy. Either democracy will endure and men^wtll be free or autocracy will triumph and the n e t will be enslaved. To compromise now would be to e*« seed for ft bloodier war." ttranfled to Death • / Chain, Port Sanilac—Percy Laming, i t old, was strangled to death by a chain whoa he jumped from a left la a Fstal Accident in Shell Plant—8eore Injured. Philadelphia—Two workmen were killed and more than a score of persons were injured In an explosion at the PYankford arsenal in this city early Saturday. According to workers, the explosion was accidental there being nothing to indicate that it was caused by an outside agency. The explosion occurred In one of three small buildings known as detonating dry rooms, where the primer caps f6r three and six-inch shells and small arms cartridge* are dried. The building had its walls packed with cinders and every nreeautJon waa taken to prevent accident*, Fire followed the explosion and spread to several other small buildings known as the artillery assembly unit In those there were throe and six-inch shells, but prompt work ot arsenal employes asd city firemen saved the buildings aad their contents from do- MICHIGAN UNITS TOBEREORGANIZED 8TATE TROOP8 TO BE DIVIDED INTO TWO REGIMENTS IN8TEAD OF THREEREGIMENTS TO HAVE 3,006 MEN Changes Ordered to Take Effect \^hen Troops Are Established in Quarters at Waco. Lansing. Complete reorganization of the Michigan troops which make up the National Guard is called for in orders received by Colonel Ambrose C. Peck, of the Thirty-first regiment, from Major- General Trasker H. Bliss, acting chief of staff. Instead of there being three regiments of 2,002 men each, there are to be two regiments of 3,006 each at the start. If the three regiments are to be made over into -two, there will be enough men to fill the quotas, but one section of the order indicates that there is to be an additional regiment formed later, to be known as a trailing unit. This will mean that there will be three regiments in a short time so that it is doubtful if any one of the three Michigan regiments is to be split up. The third regiment, however, may never go to Prance. This point is not made clear in the present orders. The chief difficulty, according to Colonel Pack, will be to find the additional 1,000 men for each of the regiments. Whether these 3,000 embryo soldiers will come from the drafted army or some other source is not clear. The reorganization calls for companies of 250 men each instead of 15*. Also, there will be three machine g u i companies in each regiment, instead of one, as at present. This is held to mean promotions for officers. The changes in the guard are ordered to take effect when the troops are established in the divisional quarters in Waco. Homelike 8ians at Camp. Michigan's first draft quota was greeted on its arrival at Camp Custer, by large signs bearing homelike words. They read "Detroit," and "Ingham," and "Berrien," etc., and under each sign the recruit sorted himself with his townsfolk. Each day's quota will be similarly sorted, until the final 100 per cent of the draft is present at camp, because the territorial idea, rigidly carried out, will be the basis of the units of the national army. The larger cities will have their regiments^ the smaller their companies, the effort being to keep every man sp far as possible "with his friends. Occupation, according to Maj. Clarence Lininger, division adjutant, also governs the first assignment of men to units. Thus the engineers call for miners, lumbermen, and certain other trades; the signal corps needs electricians, mechanics, etc. It is felt that this will not seriously interfere with the territorial arrangements, because lumberjacks grow mostly in the same districts, mechanics are found in the cities, and so on. Later, it is possible that men wishing to be transferred from one unit or one branch of the service to another will be permitted to make a change, but at the start no choice will be given. The men are being formed into skeleton units, to be built upu gradually to war strength. "Christmas In France." Back of the lines in France by Christmas! Judging from a letter received by Major Alma Lake, of the Thirtv-fir»t regiment, from Lieutenant Norton, of Company D, same regiment, who Is now in Waco, Tex., that » the prospect before the Michigan National Guard "The daily program here is very strenuous and calls for work from &:it a. m. until 8:30 p. m.M writes Lieutenant Norton "This is because there rs an impression that the guard will leave for Prance early m December and the officers are arxious to crowd as much work into the intervening I t weeks as is possible." 9&- I To Examine Embalmera. A meeting of the state board < t health, called for the purpose of caeV ducting an embalmers' examination, will be held in Lansing, October SI, November 1 and i. Klek on Provost Causes Change. Because of complaints that the provost guards at Grayling took ttbertlos with women motor oar piss tuners when searching for liquor, all automobiles a n halted BOW at the bride* o» the edge of the reservation and women must got out and stead while the search is being made. Tt«* -''-' 4 * * s- m. ry^x/^v^M -•+M <••#*> * M M » . » X PINCKNEY DISPATCH. The rliini , 11 r of the i;i\c;ti> drove madly to ilie hospital with Marshall. who was dying, und then to police quarters, where he gave hlinwelf up. He WHS released, of course. His name was Walter Huff. He WUN shown to be a new man, but sober und Industrious, one of the hest drivers la the employ of the taxtcah corn puny. It wu* also «ho\yn that Hilary Kingston had hailed bliu; Huff explained his stopping. Mr. Kingston was a regular patron; he had meant to tell him that in five minutes he would come back and pick him up. Huff was under surveillance for three days. His conduct was Impeccable. Vie GEL WTO HAD NO GOB ^^ 7 AMUTHAORR oYrX R"7OM£BnAErtRWLT0SVf RRTItrNCXErtCt A%tR T COPVKJCWTBEAUTIFUL ELINOR KINGSTON AND HER FRIENDS FACE EXP08URE AND SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES. Synopsis—For years old Hilary Kingston lived with his daughter, Ellnar, in a beautiful home on a hill la the suburban villuge of Wofflngham. The neighbors knew nothing about the establishment, except that the father was quite wealthy, and the daughter very good looking and gentle. la reality Kingston was head of an anarchist band, composed of Huff, Boroday, Talbot and Lethbridge, that robbed the rich and gave to the poor and oppressed. One day Old Hilary was shot dead, and the course of life changed abruptly for his daughter. CHAPTER II—Continued. —2— The routine never varied. Elinor tialocked the door to a winding stulrense, which led to a basement room where the steel vault stood In its cement walls. *rte five went down, retnrning shortly with the cash-boxes. The money was divided on the library table, h went by percentages. Hilary drew 20 that last year, each of rhe others 10—a total of 00 per cent The 40 per cent remaining was divided, or sent as a whole, according ts the sense ot the meeting. Berlin got It all one year, for Instance, to Boroday's disgust. Russia generally received a large proportion. The Chinese revolution; the defense of Berkhardt, who killed Ecker the porkpacker; a shipment of guns and ammunition to Central America—thus it went. Although they preferred only money, now and then the loot Included Jewels. By common consent, such gems, stripped of their settings, were put aside for Elinor. They meant nothing to her. Had anyone told her that for several years her shnre had been greater in actual value than all the money that had fallen to her father she would not have believed i t . . . Four days or so after the annual meeting, the rector of Saint Jude's was always asked to dinner. And although the reverend gentleman would under normal circumstances have been fishlag In Canada, he never went until this function was over. For old Hilary, detesting his creed, respected the man. A certnln percentage, then, of old Hilary's share went over the library table, after the dinner, to the rector. "Use It where It will do the most good." he would say. "The church organ—" "Not a cent to the church organ. Boy the youngsters a playground, or —build a lying-in ward in the hospital." Elinor's mother had died in childbirth. The last check had been unusually generous. The rector, who had been smoking one of old Hilary's choice cigars, put It down and faced his host resolutely. It took courage. ••Mr. Kingston," he said, "the church naeds men like you. Why be a Christian in the spirit and—avoid the letter r "Tut- Old Hilary *ose and looked down at him. "I am like all gamblers. Tnls annual check to your poor Is-the sop I throw to luck. That's all. air." And his tone closed the discussion. The word "gambler" worried the rector. • He thought over It on his way down the hill to the rectory. But his poor were very poor. He cashed the eneck the next day. . . . Elinor was In the library that sunny August day when they brought old Hilary to her. She bad never seen death before, except on the streeu of tfexjco, and for a good many years he had been all she had—since her last governess, In fact, had been discovered* secreting the rosary and had been word-scourged from the house In tears. She fainted,, and wrinkled Henrlette laid her on a couch. Boroday. tbe Russian, had brought the body borne, and now be stood, looking down at E2tnor and stroking his •agnstkcat beard. . "He expected i t Henrlette," be said. "He thought It would hare come sooner, In the Parker matter. I wonder-*'* B e glanced through the open door to the billiard room, wwere old Hilary's 'body I«Y op ta* table. Be was minded, wus Boroday. to wonder many things— whether, after all, old Hilary's dauntless spirit had gone out like a lump, or If— This white and carven thing in rbe next room, with stiffening hands and the gray derby at Its feet, surely there was no mystery about it This was not old Hilary: that was all. But where, then, was old Hilary? The Russian, who had been raised within the pale and on an ancient faith, and who had now lost his best friend, felt all the bitterness of his unbelief. Elinor stirred. "He wilt have to be burled." said Henrlette. "The news has gone through the town. The Hsslstant rector of the churcb has telephoned, and Is on his way here now. What am I to d o r "Let them bury him as they will." said Boroday. "What does It matter? he would himself have seen the humor of It." Hilary Kingston had been shot during the dayliffh* robbery of the Agra- Han hank messenger. He was shot as an Innocent bystander, find wn* referred to by the press as philanthropist and martyr. So much for years of caution and the annual gift to Satnr Jude's. As a matter of fnct. the Agrarian affair was calamitous in several ways. It bore too close a resemblance to a St. Louis matter of several years back. In which Boroday had~come under suspicion. On a Tuesday morning, the cash being more thnn the bank cared to have about, two hundred and ten thousand dollars was sent to the clearing house. Two derks from the bank accompanied the messenger, who went by taxicab. There are two direct routes to the clearing house: one along oue of the great avenues, the other through the "Let Them Bury Him at They Will," Said 8oroday. newspaper district Here, at ten-thirty in the morning, things are rather quiet, and except for vans delivering rolls of paper, there Is little traffic The taxicab went by this latter route. Opposite the Record offlre, where the presses stood, silent monsters waiting to leap, old Hilary Kingston was standing, kidgloved and wearing the gray derby hat he affected. As the taxicab bore down toward him he milled i t • "Taxi r he called. The taxicab slowed down. Old Hilary, seeing it occupied, waved It off with his stick. But It had come to a full stop. There was an alleyway beside the Record building, and now three men ran out from there, and thrust revolvers through the open windows of the cab. After that tt was hot work Marshall of the bank went back with a bullet through his lung. The bank ^messenger fired polntblank, and missed his target; but old Hilary, gray derby and all, went down where be stood twenty feet away. Tlfe uninjured clerk had an automatic gun, and swept a circle with it over the bag which lay at his feet There wa&jw getting inside that ring of death. The bandits retreated, firing as they ran. and climbed into an automobile up the street When the reporters in the Record offlee wakened to the fact that there waa a story voder their windows, the street was deaf? Only old Hilary lay dead on the pavement with a bullet to his bead. He had linr.vn a b^nni *uu*- Uie St. Ixuiis matter. That would help. And he had waited to return and claim vid Hilary's body, until the U*cord extra had announced his killing. Walking up and down the wide hall, his keen mind was going hack,-detail by detail, over the day. Talbot and Lethbridge 'n the car had kept on. They had had changes of clothing In the machine. By now they should be at the country club, and halfway around the links. The car, with its changed license plates, would be standing to the eminently respectable country club parage. CHAPTER III. It was. after all, the assistant rector of Saint Jude's who came up the hill that hot August day The news of old Hilary's death had come down from the. city on an early train. The rector was away on his deferred fishing trip where, having exchanged his clerical collar for none at all und having blistered the end of his ecclesiastical nose he was quite happy. The assistant, Mr. Ward, whistled as he climbed (be hill. A* the hill was steep, this proved two things—his j youth, and his lightness of heart. True. I old Hilary Kingston was dead, and vlo- ' lently done to death. But to Mr. Ward death was but the gateway to a larger life; and only very sad in the young. who have not yet lived. Mr. Ward was young, a broad-shouldered young m:tn. with clear, rather deep-set eyes, and a firm mouth. The people of Saint .hide's prophesied that the world would hear of Air. Ward There was only one bar to his progress: he had too much humor. It seemed to the people of Saint Jude's that religion Is a serious thing, forgetting that good cheer Is one of the things it must bring, and it be religion. Boroday met Ward in the hall. Old Hilary was upstairs by that rime, lying in his great bed. All the doors and windows were open, and sunshine filled the rooms. Ward thought it an unusually sane house of mourning. "I'm glad to see the sun." he said. MSo many people close things up.' "Miss Kingston wished things undisturbed." "I came to tell her—but I suppose she doesn't care to see anyone—the rector Is away on a holiday. I'll wire l\hn, of course." Boroday led the way Into the library where the rector hud so recently received his check. He turned and eyed Ward. "Why bring the rector back?" he asked. "It is a little late for—the comforts of religion." "Mr. Kingston gave lavishly to the church. Whatever the church can do—" "I rather think," said Boroday politely, "that he gave, not to the church, but to the poor." " 'Inasmuch as ye give unto one of the least of these.'" Ward replied. and returned Boroday's gaze. Elinor had pulled herself together. By the one standard that hod ruled her life she acted now—her father's wishes. Ward, brought face to face with her. found her unapproachable, cnlin. almost cold. Found her very lovely, too. and let his ardent young eyes rest on her oftener than was wise. Her sit nation appealed to him. She seemed to be quite alone, save for the Russian with the benrd. "If I can do anything." he said, "wire to your relatives—anything of that sort—" "I have no relatives. My mother died when I was born. I—I have a curious feeling that everything in the world has stopped—as though I'd reached the end of things." It seemed to Mr. Ward that he should offer some of the comfort of his faith to this shrinking, wide-eyed girl before him. But what? Rumors had come to him. of course. "Death Is only a tragedy when we think of it as an end and not as a beginning." he said. "It is always sad. I hope you understand that I knowhow terrible all this is for you. But to have lived one's life, active and well and useful to the end. and then to depart In the fullness of days, for new activities—somewhere else—" Elinor shivered In the warm sunshine. "You see," she said drearily, "I do not believe those things. I should like to Just now." Then, almost defiantly : "He was useful. You will never know the things he did that were helpful. But perhaps we would not agree on that either." The Russian was walking up and down the hall, impassive, watchful. Under his stoical indifference, be was suffering tortures. A bullet from the automatic had gone through his left arm. grazing the bone. Luckily, the bullet was not in the wound. Henrlette had bathed and cleansed It but he was in agony. Re was suffering pain, bereavement defeat His face expressed only decorous and conventional regret Now and then he glanced In at the library door, but generally he watched the road up the hill. As he had watched the Church ascending, an now at any time might come Law. Be would hp prepared. The Reverend Mr. Ward makes some interesting discoveries. His new associations with mem- N bers of the robber gang are described in the next installment. CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Patted by Taking Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. • TU BbJ CONT1NUKIJ i SHORE BIRDS ARE MYSTERY Less Is Known About Their Breeding Haunts and Habits Than of Any Other Feathered Tribe. ][[1JM|U2|| a V ^ A^^KL Bp^^^^&sanE j » " >|1I 1 i f (11 Swift and tireless of flight, late in May. the hordes of migrant shore birds are gone as suddenly as they appeared. No one sees them go; prohahly the start Is in the evening. But hy the time we miss them they may be a thousand miles farther to the north —that is. when they have really decided to be on the move. Previously they may have fed leisurely along from bench to beach, and marsh to inarch, recuperating from their long flight across southern seas. But now the vernal Influence sounds the clarion call, and they forthwith strike the real llmlcollne pace. Where do they go? Less is known about the breedlng-liaunts and habits of this mysterious tribe than of any other In the system of ornithology While a very feu of the species linger on our southern coasts, the great mass of them to push on for the far north. Nor do the bulk of them stop till they are where the curiosity of nam can seldom disturb their privacy. The eggs nnd nesting habits of a number of these species are hardly known to science. Their summer home Is the barren ground around the Arctic sea. 'a rW damp moss nenr some pool upon the cold ground still frozen underneath. In 1he early part of .hine they scratch n slight hollow, build a rude, frail nest of grass and lay four egg*, pyrlfonn or pear-shaped, drab colored and heavily blotched with black or brown.—All Outdoors. Candlestick Architecture, At a certain quaint little restaurant in Greenwich village. N. Y., there are some self-made candle decorations which are oddly interesting. The candlesticks started out by being the ordinary slim brass nlTalrs. but the drippings of countless candles have been allowed to accumulate until round the base of every stick there has formed an Intricately delicate grotto of white wax. The formation Is about ten or twelve Inches in diameter in each case, the wax has run down and hardened into tlny'caves, craggy precipices aad other features, in miniature, similar to the great stalactite enves. Streaks of soft green have been added to (he white by the verdigris forming on the brass and coloring the wax as It melts. The wax grottos have grown to such proportions that the candlesticks are entirely concealed nnd the lighted can- (11 CR seem to rise out of the roofs of the dainty caves. Albino. The term Albino was originally applled by the Portuguese to those negroes who were mottled with white spots; but tt is now applied to those who are horn with red eyes and white hair. It Is from the Latin word, a Ibus. white. Albion, one of the names of England. Is derived £rom the same word; and It Is sold to have been given to the southern part of the Island by Julius Caesar In allusion to the white cliffs skirting the southeastern coast where he landed on the occasion of his first invasion In the yenr 51 B. C. Bssis of Bay Rum. The basis of bay rum Is Jnmalr* or Saint Croix rum. made from thi skimmings of the sugar boilers, th« scrapings of stiffsr barrels and tin washings from snpnr pots. For fh» best grade of bay rum the rum rati*, be free from foreign odors and alrnosl colorless. Use of Soy-Bean 01). Soy-bean oil hus been studied with other oils In a series of experiments carried on by the office of home won** rales and found to compare favorably with tbe more common culinary tab'* oils with respect to the thoroughness "wltb which tt is assimilated. Not Repeatabls. Visitor—Why. wimt will your fathn when he comes home a nd finds yt • have broken his new pi|»e? Saminle—Xn.v. ! > i*•-• M to get two licklu's uisN Wagoner, Okla.—"1 sever get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veget a b l e Compound b e c a u s e during Change of Life 1 was in bed t w o y e a n and had tw» operations, bat a l the doctors and operations did me os and I wouM ive been in my grave today had ft not been for Lydia & Pinkhazn's Vegetable Compound which brought me out of it all right, s» I am now well and do all my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well by taking LydiaK. Pinkhain'svegetableCompound"— Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagoner, Okla. Such warning symptoms as sens* of suffocation, hot flashes, headachee, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity. Bounds in the ears, palpitation of ths heart, sparks before the eyes, Irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis. YOU CANT CVT OVT A Bog Spavin or Thoroughpin but you can clcaa them off promptly with ABSORBINE * * TRADEMARK B'G.O.S.PAT. <W and you work the horse tame Does not blister or remove the hair. |2.0v per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mmckiei Uitmtntt, Salaried Ctuxk, Wee*. Cyttt. A Iky i pais quickly. Prkc t l an 4 S3 a bottle «| arotriMi or delWrT-d. Made to the U. 8. A. fey W.F.YOUNG. P. D.F.,S1OTMfliSt.,ft»rtael0tt,l W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1917. IMPRESSIVE IN HIS SPEECH Old Soldier Endeavored to Make Vocabulary Fit the Responsibilities of His Position. An old solftier was for a long time curntor of a certain public educational Institution. In accordance with the duties of his responfllble position It sometimes fell to his lot to remind the students of forgotten regulations "Gentlemen," he r.houted, on one occasion, when n kame of leapfrog was going on In a somewhat ahnky gallery, "why this ciolent disturbanceTM "Well," was the reply, "what business la It of yours?" "Gentlemen." he responded, Indignantly, displaying li's full height, "do you know ihaNI am placed here by the governors of this college to conserve this building?" At ah'ther time the prank was played upon him of being simultaneously summoned hy two students from different ends of the corridor. •'Gentlemen." he eried out, "I really cannot be unfquitous!" On another occasion, after heavy rains, there was dire disaster of malodorous flood in the cellars. "Sir." reported Thomas, to the principal, "the rnin has permeated the soil and has resuscitated nil the drains to overflowing!" No Hardship for Him, "Why do yon fhhik he'll feel at home In the trenches?" "He's a suburbanite."—Life. Most flat dwellers admire the Janitor's wife for her ability to boss the janitor. The wholesome n u t r i t i o n of wheat and barley in most appetizing form PINCKfCY DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr.». 1. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN «*%»V»»W*»vv»»»»%v»»%%»%%»%%»w»« H . *'. SIOLiLK, M. D. L'. L. j l i . l . E K , M.I.) Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvsiciaua aud Surgeons All cailb promptly »Ueudeti to liny or night. Office OQ Maiu St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N •^j^ni'ft'iCje'^jriLi Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICBJAT MR, DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 ^PINCKNEY, BijCH. HOURS Tuesdays ancpFYidays, 3to 6 p. m. JONSULTATION'FXAMTNATION FREE OF CHARGE Grand Trunk Ttme Table For the convenience of our reader* Trains E a s t Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4(1—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—rJ:.~>3 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postofnce at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. S1BLF.T, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Ad verliisiu.£ rates* made knowa on tpolicatiou. Cards ot Thank.*, fifty cents. Ketwlutiood of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five lent per line per emch iobertiou. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any indWidaal will be published at regular advertiueing 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. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich, J. J . Teeple transacted business in A n n Arbor Monday. Mrs. F r e d Bowman is visiting Mrs. S. W. G u t h r i e at Shelby. J o h n W h i t e and family of Howell spent Sunday with W. E . Murphy. J o h n R a n e and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of M. J . Keason. Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and son are spending a few weeks at Detroit. Dr. A. H . Pearson and wife of H a m b u r g were Sunday guests at the h o m e of Dr. G. J. Pearson. There are lots of Fairs but not like the Fowlerville F a i r Oct, 2, 'At 4 a j d :>tu, TJ1T. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fiek of Monroe, Mich., are visiting h i s parents here this week. Mrs. Glenn Clark of Leonard, Mich., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Book. T h e M E . Ladies Aid Society will sell baked goods in theit rooms Saturday, Sept, 15th, W h y not take in a good Fair, they have it at Fowlerville Oct, 2, 8 , 4 and :>tb, 1^17. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kamerling of Detroit viBited'at the home of E. H . Byer the paat week. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wilson returned last week from a visit with j relatives at Manchester, Iowa. j Mr. and Mrs. A. J , Hall and Mm. C\ J . Teeple waa a Howell visitor Thursday. Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5th are the datee of the Fowlerville Fair. Adv. M r . and Mrs. G a y Hall were Howell visitors Friday. E, F a r n u m and wife visited Detroit relatives a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiuer of Detroit are visiting a t ft. Clinton s. Mrs. Howell of n t a r Daneville spent last week with Mrs. H . G. Gauss. Miss Ltda M o a k s of Lansing spent Sunday with fcer parents hare, Mrs. F r a n k Mangan and daughter of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Miss Martha Nichols of Howell spent the patt week at the Sanitarium. * Mise Elizabeth Steptoe of Dex ter spent Friday a t the home of T. Shehan. Mrs. F r e d Read and son of Detroit are guests at the home of Thos. Read. H . H . Swarthout and son Harold transacted busines in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason returned Friday from a trip to Ohio and Indiana. Ernest Frost and wife and Mrs. C. P. Sykes were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. P . Coyie of W h i t m o r e Lake spent a few days the past week with Rev. J . V. Coyle, Bert Hicks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitch spent Sunday with relatives in Durand. The Fair at Fowlerville Oct. 2, 3, 4, and 5 is the Fair to attend they have some time, Adv. Mrs. Harry Isham, who has be en under the doctor s care for the past two weeks is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs, Clare Skinner of Howell spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. E. Frost. Geo. Greiner of Detroit spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner. mx\AK*tttowmi&mmvmmnffm%iAMi*Mito& LASGOW Noted For Selline Good BROS. Gqods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN 8 WELCOME W e extend a hearty welcome to all visitors and urge you to accept the hospitality of our rest room—check your parcels free at our office, visit the different d e p a r t m e n t s ~ o u r Men's room F u r n i t u r e room—the Toy section. All the sections are well stocked with New Fall Merchandise —Dinners are served daily from 11 :00 to I :30 in our Cafeteria —2nd floor. 'SVTUVOUTVCV^ Wve "K&\D S'VVVS It is possible to enumerate only a few of the scores of beautiful numbers we are showing. A careful comparison of our silks and prices with equal qualities elsewhere will be proof of our supremacy. ihade. Chiffon taffeta-a complete range of street and evening g Yard wide- fine quality ^JiOC/ Messalines—satin finished, popular for dresses—all shades. i .$1*25 ft ft ft 3 Yard Wide Ser^e S'vWt Xe\oeV\ SaYuv Stockbridge, Byron, Webber- i$ ville and the Reo teams p h y ball "" How About Photogpaphs? For exchange with yo;rr classmates at graduation —and enough too, »0 the membcr> of the* family. Come in and let us show you t h e new ones. DAISiE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge ' •- Michigan at the Fowlerville Fair, Oct, iird, 4th and 5th. Adv. Fay Lawrence, who has had charge of the Pickle ^Plant here for the past two months, was called home Wednesday to . take Dell Hall and Hollis Sigler were t h e M i i i U r y examination. Flint and Satjinaw visitors Sun- , , , 3 The monthly meeting of the d a y " * "Daughters of the K i n g " of the The ladies of the Cong'l Church C o n ^ S n n d a v S g c h o o l m e t w i t h will serve supper a t their halj M i a f l N e i t a W i l c o x i n t h e i r ^ Wednesday, Sept. 19th. All are a g e B t Portage Lake Saturday the cordially invited. ^ | 8 ( b i A very good time war the Walter Reason underwent an. verdict of all. operation for appendicitis at the; M r a m ] Mrs. Albert Dinkel-en- Sanitarium here, last Friday. H e | t e r t a i a e d a b o n t fiftPen y 0 0 D R is recovering nicety. peopl- Friday evening in honor'of j Word from Xorbert Lavev who; Miss Claudia Hinchey of Gregory! en^sted in t h e Quartermaster! and Miss Beatrice Reihley of! Corps, says that he is in tha train-. Cheboygan. Games and dancing | ing cauip^at Colombus, O. ; were the amusement of the even- Claire Reason who is with the ia-'. After a light lunch was! Hospital Corps at Detroit, s p t u t 8-rved the guests departed in the | Friday w u b his parents here. H e ! " W e r Small H o u r s . " j expects to leave for France soon. M r t n , . . , . . ^ ,.„t j Fitting Out a Whaler. , rs. J o h n Devereaux returned :1 ,I n rfi.tt,m.u " oMut. a sperm w,h n,i cr .f o„r a to her home in Jackson the first: voyage which may hist three or four' of the week after spending t h e ; years the larder* and strong boxes for past couple of weeks with relatives here. Uncle Tom's Cabiu, given by the Sterling Co. here Monday ui^ht drew a crowded house. As it yard wide $ •$• §I i It h Fine twilled, smooth finished, fancy stripes, excellent for separate skirts— $ 1 . 7 5 - 3 2 . 0 0 Demanded for suits in plain colors. 40 inches wide $ 2 . 5 0 best satisfaction $ 1 . 7 5 $2.00 vd, 40 inches wide, all colors, a quality which will give t h e a $ 8 *.• i$t it ii ! Yard Wide Silk Forty inch Silk Messaline -^1,50 a yard Crepe de Chine *i 50 a yard Pew de Soie — Chiffon Taffeta Paris Satin B e l d i n g S i l k . . . - 2 . 2 5 2-;25 2 . 0 0 - 2 , 2 5 n u Silk Poplin-. 1.7 = Thistledown Taffeta j . 5 0 Florette silk Newell Satin / . i o i ) u . 1 2 zO «mm^»«»»ammmmmm8^ Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch H a v i n g 1 p u r c h a s e d the- livery b u s i n e s s h e r e . B e n n e t t , I a m n o V p r e p a r e d t o d o all k i n o 0 > c: U ;C her provisions and equipment are nothing else than the casks wiiieh are intended to contain oil when homeward IKUUHI. Flour and hard bread, fresh water, spare sails and ripping, l i d d i n g and clothes, are all headed up in casks and "breaking out supplies." Incomes t o j u s t h o w tforwlor b a d t h e s h o w ! a Periodical job for the ship's cooper. ' with the aid of an ottioer and several sailors. A wlxilor is always in ballast trim, for 1he tiers nf p-j-pnt rn>ks which crowd her lnwer hold are tilled l>efore {he beginning' of the voyage with freah water, which is later pumped out to m a k e room for oil. Livery and Dray ing Business was we would hate to venture an opinion. A light frost hit this place Sunday night followed by a heavy one Tuesday niirht. There i* no reason why we should not have some nice weather now. Your nose, not your mouth, w a s given vou to breathe through. Your patron aire is solicited. S. H. CARR. ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH vtntmm i $ I 8H I i 1 I I i «v n s i Brushes Gregory We Have an Excellent Line of the Following: N**il B r u s h e s T o j t h B r u s h e s Vegetable B r u s h e s S c r u b B r u s h e s - B o t t l e B r u s h e s H a i r B r u s h e s C l o t h e s B r u s h e s W h i s k B r o o m s S h a v i n g B r u s h e s 25c l o c t o 4 0 c 5c 5c 25c t o $ i . 2 5 35C tO *2 0() 25C 10c to 50c % CikLSus. !Lv£. Irxgrersoll, & :5 &ti&i&&i&&ii&tz&$ The famous Tower of London is slowly sliding toward the Thames, according to a report of the National Physical laboratory. Legal Notices 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 Aug. A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estaf e of THURSEY JARSDORFER, Incompetent M. E. Kuhn having filed in aaid court bis final account a r Guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, his ward being now deceased. It is ordered that the 29th day of September A. D. 1917, a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 1917, a t ten o'elock in the forenoo \ at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. EUGENE A, STOWE Judge of Probate. T h « Real Difference. "I can't see why that man is boss over me. I do most of the work here." "I guess that is so." "It is. I know more about the business than he does. Whenever he wants to know anything abeut what's going on he comes to me to find out." "That's usually the way." "I'm the fellow that ought to be the boss." "A lot of men think -that way, and yet there's one big difference.• He knows something that you don't know." "What is it':" "He knows enough to hire good men like you to do the work. If you knew that you'd be the boss#and he'd be in your place."—Detroit Free Press. Football Results. A store in a certain district displayed in one of Its windows thy notice: "Football results received here." Into this haven one Sat unlay evening a man entered, supporting u young man wliose figure testified to the fact that he bad been engaged in some deadly encounter. "Ye receive football results here, 1 see,' Piiid the former. "Yes; wo do," replied the clerk'. "Well, bore's cue from the football match. Ye n^ght keep biin till he tomes -to himself."- Exchange. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL \JTfE tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers ^ko come tack again and again. The best v?a;9 ^e kno^tf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. That's tfrr? tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL-Wire Qoth^outtf ears painted and -galvanized cloth bj? ^ears, simply because it is more rust proof rr? far than any similar doth. And 3>ou know* rust, not tf eaf ruins screens. From etferv standpoint—^tfeai—economy—looks or daarJmesr--C & B PEARL W i n Cloth is the one best buffer screening. Wi all tht fttnani arikh with tk$ G & B BsunJ Tafn th rtll and 2 CtptrWhrtt in th* Sthtgu TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney, Mich. Mr. and Mm. John Marlatt are leaving for Lansing where they will make their future home. On Monday night of laat week about 70 friends and neighbora gathered a t their home and gave them a farewell surpriae. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed b* all. A beautiful library table was presented to them by their friends. The best wishes of their friends go with them to their new home. Miss Florenoe Collins, after spending her vaoation with her parents here returned to Pontiac on Monday of last week to resume her school duties there. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright were Gregory visitors Friday. Howard Howlett is attending the Stock bridge high school again this year. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Griswold of South Lyons were week end guests a t the Placeway home. MHS Bernice Harris left for her school at Hamburg, Tuesday of last week, after having spent her vacation with her mother at this place. Miss Flora Crandall of Howell visit- 1 ed Miss Mary Howlett Friday. The Misses Nellie Denton and Roth Whitehead were guasts of Miss Vsncie Arnold Saturday. On account of the rain last Friday night only a few young people attended the social a t Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead's, but all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parrel of Manitou Beach visited Mrs. Anna Moore several daya last week. L. M. Harris of Detroit is spending a few days with his wife here. Misses Hazel and Vancie Arnold and Geo. and John Bowman and Archie Arnold were Fowlerville visitors Sunday afernoon. The Aid Society at Hammond's laat week was well attended. The proceeds were $8.75 Mrs. R. G. Chipman and daughter Adeline were Ann Arbor visitors Wednesday of last week. Frank Howlett started in the high school at Howell last week. Mrs. Mary Phoebe and son of Ann Arbor spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Our school opened Tuesday of lasfr week with Alex LaFerte as principal and Miss Beatrice Lam born teacher of the lower grades. Mrs. E. Hill spent the past week with her son Roy at Rochester, Mich. Miss Ruth Whiehead of Detroit has been spending the past week with her mother and friends here. Fred Howlett attended the 7th District Banker's meeting at Howell Monday of last week. About 125 bankers were present from six counties. Miss Vivena McGee left Snnday of last week for her school near Pinckney where Bhe will teach. Samuel Boyce and wife of Lindon and Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason vaited Sunday a t Otto Arnold's. Joe Biner of Detroit spent Sunday of ast week at the home of Mrs. Jane W f g h t . On his return, Mrs. Wright went with him for a short visit at Detroit. Mies Louis Worden began teaching last week Tuesday at the Fulmer school. Miss Rose Harris who has been visiting her mother returned to Pontiac, Tuesday of last week. Services next Sunday nt the Baptist ehurch at 10:30 a. m. Bible school at 11:4.5 a. m. B. Y. P. U. a t 7;30 p. m. We were glad to see the good turn out at our services last Sunday aad the interest mifested. Come again next Sunday. • There is a place and welcome for you. Miss Lillian Buhl will lead B. Y. P. U." AUCTION! I will sell the following Household Goods and personal poo pert y in the barn at mv late residence 111 Pinckney, "on Saturday, Sept. 15 Commencing at 2 o'clock t Metal Tubs, Washboard, Granite Tinware, 1 doz. Glass Tumblers, Hamper, 2 Lanterns, Trunk, 2 Felt Mattresses new, Awning large size, White Kitchen Table, Small Parlor table, 2 little Ornamental Tables, Pictures, Hammer, Lawn syclev Bake, Shovel, Hoe, Lawn mower, 2 axes, Handsaw, Flatirons, Wall paper, Fancy Woven Straw Mats, Bed pan, Canvass, 3 pair of Shoes, Lumber, used Doors, Office Desk, Emptv Barrels, good Base Burner Coal Stove; Round Oak coal or wood; Books. Catherine M a r r . Tit,-, Clinton, Auctioneer, ! Bel! Ringing Is an Art. "Bell ringing is a science," said a master of the art. "It is called campanology, and there are abstruse and technical terms in it, like 'Kent treble bob,' 'Sredm'an cinques,' 'double court bob/ 'dodges,' 'noils' and 'stingoes.* Eacb of these terms defines a certain phase or kind of bell ringing.. In England there is a society, the Central Conncil of Bell Ringers, that every campanologist desires ardently to belong to. MayW yotTthtnlt "bell ringing' is simple. Do you know what a peal is? A peal in ringers' parlance is a series of 5,000 ^ changes rung upon a chime, no change occurring more than onoe."— Exchange. I Soil, strictly speaking, la composed of pulverised and disintegrated rock mixed with nnlmal and vegetable mat- F. O. B. Factory MAXWELL ONE TON TRUCK The Maxwell Truck i* a real truck, not a converted passenger car. The specifications include a heavy pressed steel frame; Timken-David Brown worm and gear drive; Timken roller bearings; dropped forged I-beam front axle; designed for generous overload stresses; rugged rear axle housing, with worm and axle shafts of specially heat-treated alloy steel; heavy spring steel semi-elliptic springs, designed to overcome any road shock, and artillery type wheels with steel rims and solid tires. The Maxwell One-Ton Truck has all the features and equipment that have proved their superiority within the experience of this company as well at other track builders. The uses to which this track can be put are almost limitless. Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturing concerns m fact, nearly every business home in the country, at weQ at thousands of farann, are finding in the Maxwell Track an efficient and economical meant of transportation* tor. i I ! m. w \ ;tfl •V PINCKNEY DISPATCH. •a THINKS ITS TIME FOR HIM TO SPEAK Detroit Mason Came Near Giving Up and Quitting* He Says. WIFE ALSO TESTIFIES "Tanlac Has Put Me on My F 4 Feelmg 8trong and Well as I ever Felt In My Life," Says - Edward Young. "Tanlac haa put me on my feet feeling as strong and well as I ever felt In my life, and I think it's time for me to speak oat for the benefit of others," said Edward Young, a well known Jwick mason who lives at 48 Sproat street, Detroit, Michigan, a few days ago. "Ever since I had a spell of grippe over a year ago," he continued, "I have had no strength and felt bad and rundown all the time. I was very restless and had a tired-out feeling all the time. I lost weight and felt like I would Just have to give up entirely. I lost a good deal of time from my work because I was too weak to keep it up. "Finally a friend of mine recommended Tanlac to me and he couldn't have done me a greater favor, for it has Just about made a new man of me. I have Just finished one of the hardest H week's work of my life and I just feel like I could keep on going, for I can do more hard work than I ever could." Mrs. Young, who witnessed her husband's statement, said : 4'I can see the improvement in Mr. Young more than he can himself. I have never seen a medicine do anyone so much good. We are both delighted with Tanlac and can't say enough for it." There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. The Easier Task. A circus was in, the neighborhood and sonny's father took him. His little playmate, Ethlyln, was afraid to go. hut had heard much about the wild animals that were generally with a circus, so her mother told her to ask sonn if he saw the hippopotamus. She thought a moment and said : "Mother, 111 call him and you ask him." Letter to Dr. Kilmer If Co. Bintfhamton. N . Y. MINNESOTA DRUGGIST PRAISES OR. KILMER'S SWAMP-RCOT I believe \ ou have a splendid, reliable kidney, liver and bladder medicine in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and my customers who have taken it during the past thirtysix years have nothing but praise for what it accomplished for them. On account of the splendid reputation which it enjoys in the trade I have no hesitancy in recommending it for the troubles for which it is intended. \ CUT-S vcrv truly, J G. SlEBEN, DrugpK Sept. 21, 1916. Hastings, Minn. Prove Whaf Swimp-Root Will Do For Yoo Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be wire and mention thiH paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores—Adv. Gentle Hint. He—Do you know, I think you are a most singular girl. She—I assure you it isn't from choice. WRINKLES ALLJIRIYEN AWAY A grandmother writes: "The bottle of Usit has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my daughters, my grandchildren and to me. It is a godsend to wrinkle suffering humanity." When , Usit Is regularly applied for a reasonable time, wrinkles disappear, the skin regains its former smoothness, plumpness and color. Usit is such a splendid skin treatment that a bottle should al ways be on your dressing table. Rough skins made smooth; sallow, dry, faded complexions get back their natural freshness from its use, and It is also a fine treatment for freckles, blackheads, and many forms of eczema. Usit is not a cream or paste, but a pure nut oil liquid, to be used at night before retiring. Try Usit Face Powder De Luxe, which is no ordinary face powder, but a preparation appealing to people of discriminating and refined taste. Four tints—llesh, white, pink s o d brunette. Delicately perfumed For farther distribution a bargain. Once only. One 50c bottle Usit and one 50c box Usit Pace Powder de Luxe for 7 5 c Address Usit Mrg Co* 896 Main street, Buffalo, N. T. mi BEA T5 aivd c5Krub TlveirTarc ai\d GiMvatioiv Continue With the Old THE PEONY AND ITS CULTURE. By E. VAN BENTHLTYSEN. Among" all our* herbaceous plants, there is probably not one that stands higher lu popular favor than the peony. And it richly deserves Us popularity, because of its great hardiness, its ease of culture, its mugnlhcent range of rich and delicate colors, its wonderful profusion of bloom and its tenacity of life. The writer knows many specimens of the old variety, cultivated by our grandmothers, extensively, that have been growing in the same place in the old gardens for more than a century, and, without exception, those that received good care are as vigorous and healthy today as any young plants, and year after year, they give a glorious crop of fine flowers. Many of these oid plants have grown to be clumps five and six feet across, and one can often count hundreds of blossoms and buds in various stages of development on each plant. Such plants as these are what is needed to make the attractions of a garden permanent. There is no other hardy herbaceous plant that can be used with such tine euect in the border. Scattered here and there among the shrubbery, It produces a most satisfactory show of color at a time when most shrubs are not In bloom. Prob-ihly, however, it Is most strikingly effective when planted in large beds. If it can be given a background of evergreens its rich colors show up to great advantage. Shrubbery of any kind as a background, brings Its color) into strong relief, and one should always plant, if possible, with that aim in view. If partially shaded, all the better. The culture of the peony is simple in the extreme. It does best in a rather stiff loam, or almost any soil, preferring It to a lighter soil, because It likes to feel the earth lirm about lt« roots. While it prefers such a soil, It will df» very well indeed in sandy loam, or almost any soil, provided it is rtch in the elements of plant development. To grow good peonies, one must make liberal use of fertilizers, preferably old, well-rotted manure. Unless this is done you cannot expect o vigorous growth of stalks and foliage, or generous crops of large, richly colored flowers. Favorites, the Peonies. It is hardly possible to use too much manure about it, if it is old enough to be black and crumbles easily under the application pf the hoe. It should be dug into the soil about the roots of the plants, taking care, however, not to dig too close or deep enough to disturb them. There is no plant that resents a disturbance of its roots more. Dig Into a clump to secure a "toe" for a neighbor, and very often the parent plant will refuse to bloom the second season. So hardy is the peony that it is not necessary to give it winter protection at the- extreme north, if its roots are put deep into the ground. If given shallow planting, the frost will often heave them badly unless covered with coarse manure or mulch of some kind. The roots should be at least six Inches below the surface. While winter protection is not necessary, it is advisable, because It prevents taxing the vitality of the plant excessively, In its efforts to withstand a severe winter. Why He Came Home. Roscoe Boone went home late the other afternoon to tind Mrs. Boone entertaining a company of women at cards. He had forgotten about the party and besides it was the usual period of the day for him to remember about the evening meal. "Oh, Mr. Boone," said one of the guests as he stumbled upon the room filled with Women, "did you come home to supper." "Oh, no; not at ail," he replied gallantly, even if somewhat confusedly, "I Just came home to see what time it u as."—Indianapolis News. a GUARANTEED REMEDY FOB HAY fCVER-ASTHMA Toar W O T wnx II u n m i br »o«r drank* wittoatasy auwtlen If tills n M l r «<»• DC*•««*••* •verr « t « of AttiiBi*, Braaenlal ArhiM »»d **• ' n»»tiei7a»pLOB»i*«eoojp*ny»Df Bar Fawer. I*> As * •raow rlourat tos aoaeaa or 0DHlt>iloU>»«— It isn't so difficult for one fool to convince another that be is a wise guy. A DR. R. SCHIFFHAIN'S S * STHMADQR AND A 9 T H M A D O R C I G A R E T T E * po»ltlT8ly gives INBTAKT BKJBf la ever] as** and ha* permaaaatly eur^tbouaaodsw&^&aaijg" ooMlderS Incurable, attar barta* UitA wer/otbw mean* of relief In Tain, Asibmatloa •bould avail itaenwlTes of ibis ruarantee offer tfcroa«b UMtroam dragglrt. Boy a fttoeat paekue and *ree«* tUi announcement U> yoni drutgltL " • .¾1 1 .¾ JC sole indg« u to whether yon are benefitted and U» druggist will g-Hre jo* back yoar money If yonaia nou We do not know of any fairer proaoaflton w bleb w e could make. BW R. Schiffmaa* Ce*, Proprietor*, 81. PwaVttau Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat I @ EuTrohpee wana rc'sro dpesv haastsa tciaouns eodf an unusual demand for grain from the American Continent The people of the world must be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offers great profits to the farmer. Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants settlers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops, Yoa caa get a Honestead of 160 acre* FREE and other lands at remarkably low prices. During; many yean Canadian wheat fields Ave averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields aa high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barlt v awl Flax. Mix** farming as profitable an industry as grain raising 1 he excellent grasses full of nutrition axe the only food required for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, churches, markets convenient, climate excellent. There is as extra demand for farm labor to replace U» many young men who bare volanteemLior the war. Tbe GoTernment is urging farmers to pnt extra acreage Into grata. Write for literature and particular* aa to reduced railway rates to Supu of Immigration, Ottawa, Panada, or M. V. MaclNNCS 176 Jaffertoo Ave*. Detroit. Mich. anadlan Lioverr r->, nt Agent *Jria* >4l _ «» GARDEN WORKING NOTES By E. VAN 8ENTHUYSEN. Propagate rubber plants this month. Pack a handful or two of moss around the stem and keep it well soaked. In a short time roots will appear. Saw a flower pot in half and bind the plants or rooting portion of the stem. Fill with a very light soil with plenty of sand and keep thoroughly watered. During the winter the roots will take good hold and in the spring the stem may be cut off level with the bottom of the pot. The outdoor carnations may be potted up this month. Cuttings from geraniums may be made early in September in most climates. Watch the tender greenhouse plants that are in the open and take them up before the last days of summer are passed. Liquid manure should be applied only when the ground is moist enough to absorb it. Sow mignonettes seeds In pots or boxes for the window garden. Water frequently but not too much. The dahlias, gladioli and other rankgrowing plants are apt to be blown down by the strong winds of fall. Stake them up. Phil that they men who imagine to be foots. Don't Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bowels regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with Beecham's Pills and avoid any risk of serious; illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely, use will save much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by drageists throat boat the world, l a box**, 10c* 2 5 * Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. From a Menagerie. A noncommissioned officer was reading the names of a number of recruits. "Your name!" lie snapped to the first. "Fox." "Next!" "Bear," was the reply. The sergeant sniffed, and glanced at the third. "Wolf," said the recrupit, and his Interrogator gave him a sharp look. "And what do you call yourself?" he asked a tall youth. "Lyon," the recruit responded, whereat the noncom threw down his pen and shouted with good-natured laughter. "Go and order some cages to be built I" he roared to a private. "We've been recruiting from a menagerie!" % Beautiful Garden Entr sneer He Is No Man. George Quinlan, county superintendent of highways, who recently won the rank of major in the engineering corps, returned to the county building recently. He tells this one: "One day the Instructor (captain of the company) came along and called out to a fellow from Missouri: " 'Send that man up here.' " 'No man here,' answered the Missouri an. " 'But I see him,' said the captain. " 'He's not a man; he'B my sergeant' " Make War on the Rat There are more rats than human- beings In the United States, and every rat ts a food waster. Tact may be a title given to hypocrisy when It la dressed in its Sunday clothes. — I'm glad there's such a big c o m crop-says MOMS fad66v* POSTTOASTIES warn M I I Milk an Economical Food. Milk is a fairly economical food as prices now stand. It contains no refuse and "the food nutrlente it furnishes are completely digested. However, the amount of water in proportion to nutrients is large. Even at a high price per quart, milk should be used as a staple article of diet. Our surest prospect In life is death. Back Given Out? Housework is tWhar3 for a woman who is half sick, •nervous and always tired. But it keeps piKng up, and gives weak kidneys no time to recover. If your back is lame and achy and yonr kidneys irregular j if yon have ''blue spells," fiick headaches, nervousness, dizziness and rheumatic pains, one Doan's Kidney Pills. They have dose wonders for thousands of worn out women. A Michigan Case Mrs. Selma Lund- -r-r,M«TA»«*—- berg-, «30 Grand ™»""«!««* Blvd., Menominee, Mich., says: "My back ached constantly and I had such pains across my kidneys I could hardly bend over or lift anything. My kidneys were weak and the way they acted bothered me very much. I sometimes was so diszy I couldn't walk and I was awfully nervous. I became bloated. I u s e d Doan'a Kidney Pills - and soon I was entirely welL I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for my cure." D O A N ' S •y/EV POSTDMsllLBURN OCX, BUFFALO. N. Y. Every Woman Wants C7> 7 ANTiSLPTIC POWDER _ * 6 * PERSONAL HYGUMB DaisulsaJtawatjr far Heart H asoa» _ by LfdiaE. for M T E N T $ £ 3 K * £ & H \ . • • • ' - * .x w . ^ I .4 '3 • ^ 3 • •• •"• <v f -s a M a i " *.*l.V*-fc* •:-~Pt PINCKNEY DISPATCH. Straight Coatee Will Be Popular Paris,—One of the most popular novelties of the autumn season 1& the short straight 'coatee which Is cut lu sack form. This smart and eminently useful gtuiu~ut promise! to be universally popular all through the winter. It is comfortable, practical and beooming, and then it is exceedingly economical, for It enables hulf-worn fur coats to be altered, cut up and brought thoroughly into the front line of fashion. All the Paris dressmakers and tailors of the tlrst order are showing these short coulees In their advance winter styles and the buyers are very much pleased with them. The model of this order which I have sketched this week was created by Redfern and it Is an excellent example of the fashions of tomorrow. Tery simple in outline, but so smart and attractive. The material used for the original model was billiard-green faced cloth and the coatee was bordered with mus- $nash. You will notice that the band of fur round the hem has the appearance of having been turned up loosely. It Is not laid on the cloth in the old style. It is rolled back and invisibly <*ught down here to hold It In place. This Is a favorite method with outtest tailors. They apply It to fur bands of all kinds and <•" course to turn-back cuffs. The -eontee Is finished off with a large hood collar, which is also a novelty certain of lasting success. This color is so vivid that It needs to be accompanied by trimmings of , dark fur, or of some dark material. Indeed, I haye seen various shades of green shown In the best houses, almost a* many greens as blues, and this Is a serious paying, as every conceivable •toade of blue is called Into use by our enterprising dressmakers. The Redfern coatee was lined with shot taffetas which showed gleams of gray, ddll rose and dull blue. Suitable for American Women. Beer has prepared an excellent selection of early winter or late autumn models this year. And the general outline is admirably suitable to the averlast year. Chez Beer I saw plenty of fine-faced cloth, and also the new slightly rough material which is sometimes called monk's d o t ' \ but which is in reality camel's hair cloth. The real monk's cloth is a heavy material suitable only for cold weather. Fine blue serge still holds a leading place in the affections of the Parlsiennes, and also of the Parisian dressmakers. I do not suppose that navy blue serge, In a good quality, will ever go out of fashion, even for a single seasun. This year there have been many New Winter Costume of Billiard-Green Cloth. American woman. Everything for a tall and slender effect of Beer's new models are quite sjaaatngty tall and thin. The tunics sue long and so beautifully cat that the fulness at the waist seems to disappear completely and the skirts are •early ankle length, though not quite. Beer it not showing many of the long, round,skirts of which we hare heard so much. He la still remaining fisJtfaful to walking dresses which art entirely practical, hot which do not ghre the short effect which startled us The Floating Veil. difficulties in the way of obtaining this favorite dress material. All the best blue dyes came from Germany, and It has taken our own people some time to achieve the best results with home materials, but they have succeeded. Quantities of fine silk braidings are introduced on serge suits, braidings worked by hand, of course. One of the Beer models, an afternoon dress, which pleased me very much, was made of black and white striped chnrmeuse, and the stripes were arranged in two different ways. For the skirt they ran down from waist to hem, but on the tunic they ran round the figure, while the corsage was a very clever mixture of the two methods. This dress had plaitings of black llfceN let ^n at one side of the tunic, and tftefe was a broad sash of raspberry-red peau de sole. N*w Moyen-Age Corsages. Apropos black silk braid trimmings, I must speak of the new moyen-age corsages, which are seen on so many costumes Intended for our girls. These corsages are cut on straight lines and have the round neck which is peculiar to moyen-nge fashions. They give a long-walsted effect, and the correct thing Is to literally cover them with fine silk braidings or with rich embroideries. A plaited skirt is often attached to a corsage of this order, but the latter is Invariably sleeveless and worn over un under-hodlce with long, often transparent, sleeves. This style of dress Is ideal for wearing under warm wraps In Hie autumn or early winter. It is a comfortable, very youthful fashion and very easily achieved. The round moyen-age neck Is more popular than ever. In some establishments It is exploited almost to the exclusion of all other styles. The Idea of having autumn and winter dresses made sleeveless, to be worn over different under-bodlces, is gaining in favor. It is a pretty and economical fashion, for it enables a clever girl to make one dress appear like three or four. The Floating Veil. Is it not fascinating, this floating veil which I have Illustrated? This is the latest style and It is one which will surely prove becoming to American women, who have always 'worn long | and picturesque veils with admlrabfc i grace. ; The model Illustrated was made of pearl*gray tulle and it had a finely embroidered hem which formed a sort of light mask for the lower part of the face. The veil Itself was slightly gathered and attached to a velvet band which was supplied with an Invisible pressure button at the ends. This velvet band was passed around the crown of the hat and fastened at the hack, the long end of the veil being wound around the neck, one end falling over the right shoulder. Floating veils of this order are very fashionable, and they may be said to be universally becoming. They are made of spotted tulle or of fine Russian n e t with a border of filmy lace or of-embroidery, as indicated in the drawing. Last season we were wearing veils which masked the upper part of the face: this season it Is the chin and throat that hide behind the Tery transparent mask. S o t in either caae the whole face la visible, which U u it should be. f o r why should a pretty face he hidden, la reality.—IdaMa de YlUlers in the Boston Herald. WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN Apply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with finger*—no pain. ffcfr. Just think ! You can lift off uuy corn or callus without pain or soreness. A Cincinnati man discovered this ether compound and named it freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of freefone, like here shown, for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upou a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it right off. Freezone is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up without even irritating the surrounding skin. Hard, soft or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain before or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to order a small bottle for you frtfrn his wholesale, drug house.—adv. Pertinent Inquiry. One of the attaches to the American embassy in London tells of a breezy young American girl who was presented to Lavid Lloyd-George, when the statesman was chancellor of the exchequer. The girl from the West looked at Lloyd-George curiously for a moment, and then, just to start the conversation in the right direction, asked : "Don't you find It awfully trying to have to chancel when you don't feel like It?"—Harper's. Feed the Fighters! Win fhe War!! Harvest the Crops — Save the Yields On the battle fields of France and Flanders, the United State** boys and the Canadian boys are fighting side by side to win tor the World the freeden. that Prussianism would destioy. While doing this they must be fed and every ounce of muscle that can be requisitioned must go into use to save this year's crop. A short harvest period requires the combined forces of the two countries in team work, such as the soldier boya in France and Flanders are demonstrating. The Combined Fighters In France and Flanders and the Combined Harvesters in America WILL Bring the Allied Victory Nearer. A reciprocal arrangement for the oar of farm workers has been perfected between the Department of the Interior of Canada and the Departments ot Labor and Agriculture of the United States, under which it is proposed to permit the harvesters that are now engaged in the wheat field* of Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa. North IXltoca, South Dakota. Nebraska. Minnesota and Wi&consin to move over Into Canada, with the privilege of later returning to the United Slates, when the crops in the United States have been conserved, and help to save the eaonr.jus crops in Canada which by that time will be ready for harvesting. HELP YOUR CANADIAN NECHBOCRS WHEN YOUR OWN CROP IS HARVESTED !!! Canada Wants 4 0 OOO Harvest Hands to Take Care of Its 13,000,000 ACRE W H E A T FIELD. One cent a mile railway fare from the Intemationai boundary line to destination and the sam* n t s returning to the International Boundary. High Wages, Good Board, Comfortable Lodgings. An Identification Card issued at the boundary by a Canadian Immigration Officer will guarantee no trouble in returning to the Umttd State*. AS SOON AS YOUR OWN HARVEST IS SAVED, move northward and assist youi Canadian neighbour in harvesting his; in this way t o your bit in helping "Win the War". For particulars as to routes, identification cards and place where employment may be had. apply to Superintends** of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. MacINNES, 176 Jefferson A v e , Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent. Yon Look As YOU FEEL You know well enough when your liver is loafing. sPAWCTI D A T f A HI k fhe first warning; then you L U I l a j l l r A l l U J l begin to "feel mean all over." Your akin soon gets the bad news, it grows dull, yellow, muddy and unsightly. Violent purgatives are n o t what you need—just the gentle help of this old* time standard remedy. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine bears signature ASSfif&SS£& pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but ^ns**will greatly help most pale-faced people. iS* Net Contents 15 Fluid Draol Children Cry For Qoo DROPS .-Kra.fWMCr r".*^> ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. A\fe*etabteftepattu«l*Ai similatin$therood by Befalltin6U »StomactesialBcwgstf 55¾ M < "• Thereby Promoting D8«tK» H (^ccrfulneisindRe<Coirta* neither Opium,Morphinetjor Minet^oTNAROOTtc WkmSmd AhdpfuTE^ft^ Constipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishtiessjjntt l o s s OF SLEEP wHudtm^thercfroft-tnijft11^ tV^imaeSi^aW?* A^J£ Vw^ZaXaavAsWC W*0kT/r • -. fcBCWT*wC0KP»« NEW V Q g £ What is CASTOR IA Castoria, is a harmless substitute for Castor Gil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of At6iwo«<h% »»• Copy of Wrappec In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I Ol M P A N V , N I W vernt errv. As the Butcher Saw I t "How can I tell," asked the customer, "whether I em getting tender meat or not?" •There is on^y one sure way, ma'am," said the butcher, "an* that's by eatln' of i t " "But I have to buy it before I can do that." "Yes'm; that's the beauty of the prescription." SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS And Prevents Falling Hair Do Cuticura Soap and Ointment On retiring, gently nib spots of dandraff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water using plenty of 8oap. Cultivate the use of Outicura Soap and Ointment for everyday teUet nevDooaa. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. It's better to be Judged bj your appearance than by your disappearance. Wasted Energy. Two business men were dining and the talk had turned to business efficiency. "I tell you," said one, "there is nothing in all the world that is of more advantage to a man in business than a good memory. I'm taking a coarse in memory training and in Just two weeks I've learned a string of 125 figures, the names of all the presidents of the United States and names of 47 different kinds of soup. I tell yon It's great stuff." "8ounds pretty good," admitted the other. "Who originated the systemT "Er—1 don't remember." Presumptive Proof. "Did I snore last night ?" "You gave us sound reasons to suppose it was yon." Naturally So. "Butts has a swelled head." "Indeed? Too much self-conceit? "No; mumps," When a young man natters a ffrt she decides later that he really meant it Why Notf It was a day in the winter and the snow was falling heavily. AT! of a sudden the sun appeared in the sky. Little Norman stood by the window looking Intently out. His mother noticing him, asked hitn what he was looking for. "A snowbow," he replied. "A snowbow?" repeated his mother. "Why. what do you mean?" To which the boy answered: "If there is a rainbow, why shouldn't there be a snowabow?" To Be Sure. "I owe him a grudge." - "In cases of that kind It is better to suspend payment*' Many a man who is willing to be good Is unable to make good. M £ J ^ liiilMltf9r Tlrttf Efts. n W ¥ i a S Bed l?«s—Sore lyea — I JtSSSSu SLSPSJS UvSn. ertBMeBijsasWj^SttsssslBrPMts* i £ K mmmmm** « w « n > * < M M M * r&Jsfili - 'VI 1 • •• - _ | B M M y > l l ^ | H ^ » I I I > W H . ••! p i « » • •««•••» > El r*& 1£ HERBERT C. HOOVER. Food Administrator, Who is an Ex Officio Member of President's Cabinet. Fruits and vegetables when dried in the sun generally are spread on large trays of uniform size so constructed that they can be stacked one ou top of the other and protected from rain by means of a cover made of oilcloth, canvas or roohng paper. A very cheap tray can be made of •trips of lumber three-fourths of an inch thick and two inches wide, which form the sides and ends, and lath which is nailed on to form the bottom. 0 Spaces one-eighth inch wide should be left between the laths for ventilation, and the trays can be raised off the ground by placing them on poles or an improvised trestle. As laths are four feet long, these* lath trays are most economical of material when made four feet in length. A cheap and very satisfactory drier for use over• the kitchen stove can be made by any handy boy or carpenter from a small amount of email mesh galvanized wire netting and a number of laths or strips of wood about onehalf inch thick and two inches wide. The screen may be tacked directly on the framework to make the drying shelves, or the framework can be made to support separate trays. By using yfcpto hy American Fress Association,, DRYING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES How to Save Surplus Products of the Garden. CHEAP AND USEFUL DRIER United States Department of Agriculture Qivei Valuable Direction! For Conserving Food by 8imple and Inexpensive Home Proceeeee—Different W a y * of Drying Food Products. IFrom United States department of agriculture.] Fruits and vegetables may be dried in the home by simple processes and stored for future use. The processes are sun drying, drying by artificial heat and drying by air blast. These, of bourse, may be combined. In general, most fruits or vegetables to be dried quickly must be shredded or cut into ullces, because many are too large to Cry quickly or are covered with a skin, the purpose of which is to prevent drying out. When freshly cut fruits or vegetables are to be dried by means of artificial heat they should be exposed first to gentle heat and Inter to the higher temperatures. If the air applied at the outset is of too high a temperature' the cut surfaces of the sliced fruits or vegetables become hard or scorched, covering the juicy interior so that it will not dry out. Generally it is not desirable that the air temperature in drying should go above 140 degrees to 150 degrees F., and it is better to keep it "well below this point. Insects and insect eggs are killed by exposure to heat of this temperature. It is important to know the degree I of heat iu the drier, and this cannot : be determined very accurately except by using a thermometer. The reason sun drying is popularly believed to [ give fruits and vegetables a sweeter ; flavor lies probably in the fact that in the sun tbey'never are scorched, -where- j as in the oven or over a stove scorching is likely to occur unless careful ettention is given them.. j "To secure a fine quality of dried products much depends upon having the vegetables absolutely fresh, young, tender and perfectly clean. If steel '. knives are used in paring and cutting j have them clean and bright so as not to discolor, the vegetable. The earthy j smell and flavor will cling to root crops ! if they are not washed thoroughly be- j fore slicing, and one decayed root may flavor several kettles of soup if the ! Blices from it are scattered through a j whole batch of dried material. High jrrade dried "root" vegetable* can only be made from peeled roots. Blanching of vegetables is considered desirable by some housekeepers, although it is not strictly essential to successful drying..-. Sun drying has much to recomtflib'3''it,, since it re- Quires DO expenditure of fuel and there Is little danger of the product becom- |Ue? overheated. Dust, however, gathers on the-product, and unless it is projected carefully flies and especially Certain insects which habitually attlck -rifled fruits will lay their eggs upon It. ^Tbm4 yggs later will hatch out, and the worms, or larvae, will riddle the titled fruits cr vegetables, rendering /hem unfit »'•# the tfrblev A«HOMEMADE PRIES MADE OF LATH AND WIRE NETTING. two laths nailed together the framework, can be stiffened and larger trays made if desirable. Thts form or^any of the lighter makes of driers can be suspended from the ceiling over the kitchen range or over the oil, gasoline or gas stove, and it will utilize the hot air which rises'during the cooking hour. It can be raised out of the way or swung to one side by a crane made of lath. A good home drier is the cook stove oven. Bits of food, leftovers, especially sweet corn, can be dried on plates in a very slow oven or on the back of the cook stove and saved for winter use. If the oven is very warm the door should be left ajar and the temperature of the oven often noted. Trays for use in the oven can be made from a convenient sized galvanized wire screen.by bending up the edges one or two inches. Good use can also be made of an'electric fan. Directions For Drying. Many of the products for which directions are given here may be dried either with or without preliminary blanching. In such cases both methods are described. ALTERNATIVE METHODS ARE DESIGNATED BY LETTERS A, B, C, ETC. Sweet Corn. Only very young and tender com should be used for drying, and it should be prepared at once after gathering. (a) Cook in boiling water two to five minutes, long enough to set the milk. Cut the kernels from the cob with a sharp knife, taking care not to cut off pieces of the cob. Spread thinly on trays and place in position to dry. Stir occasionally until dry. (b) Boil or steam on the cob eight to ten minutes to set the milk. To improve flavor a teaspoonful of salt to a' gallon of water may be used. Drain well and' cut corn from cob, using a very sharp and flexible knife. Cut grains fine, only halfway down to the cob, and scrapo out the remainder of grain, being careful not to scrape off any of the chaff next to the cob. Dry from three to four hours a t l l O to 145 degrees F. (c) The corn may be dried in the sun. Dry in oven ten to fifteen minutes and finish drying in the sun. Sun drying, of course, is not satisfactory in moist weather. Pack in cartons or boxes for a few days to "condition." String or Snap Beans. AH varieties of string bQ&ns can ba dried, but only beans in ideal condition for table use should be selected for this purpose. (a) Wash, remove stem, tip and "strings." Cut or break the beans into pieces one-half to one inch long and place on trays and dry. They also can be run through the sllcer and then dried quickly. (b) Prepare as directed above, but instead of cutting the beans thread them on coarse, strong thread, making long "necklaces'* of them, and hang them above the stove or out of doors until dry. An old fashioned recipe calls for boiling the pods until nearly cooked through before drying. (c) Wash and string beans,carefully. TlW very young and tender beans caa be dried whole. Those that ar« full givwn should be rut in one-fourth to on* Inch lengths with vegetable sUcer or a sharp knife. They are then put in a bag of cheesevloth or in a wire basket and blanched in boiling Mater for BLX to ten minutes, dei*?nding on the maturity of the bean. One-half teaspoonful of tarda may be added to eaefc gallon of boiling water to halp set the green color in the beana. Remove surface moisture by placing he> tween two towels or by exposing to the sun and- air for a short time. Dry young string'beans two hours, more matured beans three hours. Begin drying at temperature of 110 degrees F. and raise temperature gradually to 145 degrees F. Wax beans are dried in the same manner as the green string beans. Peas. (a) Shell and spread on trays and dry. (b) Shell full grown peas with nonedible pod, blanch the peas from three to five minutes, remove surplus moisture, spread in single layer on trays and dry from three to three and onehalf hours. Begin drying at 11(/ degrees F., raising temperature very slowly in about one and one-half hours to 145 degrees F.» Continue drying one and one-half or two hours at 145 degrees F. (c) Shell full grown peas, passing through a meat grinder, then spread on trays and dry. Whole peas take longer to dry, -but when cooked t h e j resemble fresh peas. The ground peas dry more quickly, but make a product which can"be used successfully only in the preparation of soup or puree. (d) When drying the very young and tender sugar peas use the pod also. Wash and cut in quarter inch pieces. Blanch in boiling water six: minuter. Itemove surplus moisture and dry the same length of time and at the same temperature as string beans. It is not necessary to use soda when blanching peas. Garden Beets, Carrots, Rhubarb, Etc. Beets.—ia) Select young, quickly grown, Tender beets. Wash, peel, slice about one-eighth inch thick and dry. (b) Boil the whole beets with skin until -a little more than three-fourths done. Dip in cold water, peel and slice into one-eighth or one-quarter inch slices. Dry two and one-half to three hours at 110 degrees to 150 degrees F. Carrots.—Varieties having a large, woody core should be avoided. (a) Wash, peel, slice lengthwise into pieces about*one-eighth inch thick and dry. (b) Clean, scrape or pare nnd slice into one-eighth inch slices. Blanch six minutes, remove surface moisture and dry two^and one-half to three hours. Begin drying at 110 degrees F. and raise temperature gradually to 150 degrees F. Parsnips, kohlrabi, celeriac and salsify are dried by the same methods. Rhubarb.—Choose young and succulent growth. Prepare as for stewing, by skinning the leaf stalks and cutting into pieces about one-fourth inch to one-half inch in length. Do no* use the blade of the leaf. Pumpkins and Squash. (a) Select sound, well grown specimens. Cut into strips. reel these, remove all seeds and the soft part surrounding them. Cut strips into smaller bits not over one-fourth inch thick aud.two inches long and dry. (b) Pare and cut into about one-half inch strips and blanch three minutes. Remove , surface moisture and dry slowly from three to four hours, raising temperature from 110 to 140 degrees F. Celery tops, parsley, mint, sage and herbs of all kinds need not be blanched, but should be washed well and dried in the sun or in^he drier. Apples, Pears and Quinces. Early varieties and sweet apples are not well adapted to drying. Winter apples should be used for this purpose. (a) Teel, core. t:mi and slice onefourth inch thick. Dip in weak salt solution containing eight teaspoonfuls of salt to one gallon of water. Spread on trays and dry. It is only necessary to dry apples long enough for them to become tough nnd somewhat leathery. (b) Pare, core and cut into eighths, or core and slice in rings, using fruit or vegetable slicer. As apples discolor quickly, do not let them stand long South Iosco Mies Maggie Grieve of Plainfield viuited at W. 8- Caskey'u laet week. F. Beatrice Lata borne began her school at Gregory laat Tuesday morning. W. 8. Caakey and wife spent the ' latter part of last week with Edd Secor and family. Geo. Harford attended the State Fair last Tuesday. Jester Cramer and wife were Detroit visitors the past week. Douglas Keuyon and wife and Mrs. Truman Wainnght returned home Saturday evening after visiting relatives in the North for past two weeks. Mrs. Chas. Whitehead has returned to her home in Gregory after spending the past two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne. Mrs. Truman Wainright left Monday morning for Alma wher» she expects to spend some iime. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter attended the Fair at Detroit labt week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter also visited | relatives in Ypsilanti on their way home. . r . ^ . - • .- * . %*~*+j North Lake WQ], Burkhart is spending some time at tfce hospital in Aun Arbor where he is under treatment. C. /f. Iremmel ia spending this week in Detroit and Pontiac. Mrs. Floyd Boyce aud son Ellis of Anderson spent the first of this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P . E. Noah. Mr. and Mrs. John Hincney daughter Mary spent^Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hinchey. R. S. Whalian spent part of last week in Detroit where he attended the fair, Mies Mildred Daniels of River Rouge spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth and daughter Irene, Mrs. Jas. flankerd and daughter Johanna-visited the former's son, Ralph at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday. Mrs. Olive Clark who has been attending College, has'accepted a position as teacher at South Lyons and left "for that place Sunday, Mrs. Jas. Hankerd, Jbhanna and Wra. Hankerd. attended the funeral of John Winters in Bunker Hill Friday. Dr. T. M. Iven of Ann, Arbor will speak at the North Lake church, Sept, 16th, 10:30 a. m. on "The Religion of Scientists," John Dunbar and wife of Pihckney visited the laser's sister, Mrs. Mary Gilbert Sunday. Thomas Staofield and wife of Lyndon, Miss Irene, Bnrtle aud Zerno Caveuder of Grass Lake visjited at the home of Mrs. Jas. HankerdV Forcing air at room temperature across homemade racks with electric fanbefore drying. To prevent discoloration as the fruit Is prepared it may b# dipped for one minute in a cold salt bath, using one ounce of salt to one gallon of water. Remove- surplus moisture and dry at 110 degrees to 150 degrees F., raising temperature gradually. Dry from four to six hours and longer if necessary. Tears are dried in the same way as apples. They may be steamed ten minutes before drying. Treat quinces the same way as pears. Peaches. Peaches usually nre dried impeeled, hut they will be better if peeled before drying. , (a) Itemove the stones, cut the fruit into halves, or preferably into smaller pieces, and spread on trays to dry. (b) Cut in halves, pit, lay in trays pit side up and dry at same temperature and for same length of time as apples. •oo T Y P E W R I T E R S REMXPeiON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIER*JJ>t2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Horn* during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask E M F I R K T Y P E FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N* Y. MORTGAGE SALS! Whereits default hat* been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth-day of March in the ytrar one thousand eight hundred, ninety-eight, executed by Allen 1\ Bigelow aad Calista A. Bigelow hie wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, t o Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage w*a recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 1&>3 at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said* mortgage was assigned from George <S. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which a recorded in the Register of Deeda office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97. of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Poller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignment bearing; date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 556. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is.the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($763.25) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty $20.00) DoHare, as an attorney fee stipulated for'in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or -any part thereof, whereby the power of aale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to ttre highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clodk in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are described in, said mortgage as follows, to wit: — The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] acres off South side of North one-half (i) of North West Quarter (k) eft Section Number Twenty- three [23]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (J) of North-east Quarter (i) of Section Number Twentythree [23f, Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, '^A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BfGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. && I A. E.COLE, T Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. The Evening Line-Up Both children .and grown-ups, with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dose of Foley's Honey and T a r at bed time. It wards off croup, stops tickling throat, and hacking coughs, and makes an otherwise feverish, sleepless night of coughing and distress, a quiet and restful one. /BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. Mr. Chas. Baker, writes : "My wile would DON think of using any other coufh medicine, aa Foley's Honey aad Tar ia certain to brinf quick relief. It it especially effective in cases of bad coughs, and we five it to our chiJdrcu and recommend it alwaya as a Stfe remedy, for it co&taigi no Opiates. (For Sale Everywhere) $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that (here is at least j one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith tn the curative powers of H a i r s Catarrh Medicine that they offer- One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for Hsflof testimonials. Addreis F. J. C H E N E Y * CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. 3 > K f -< 1 1 $ \. . • • . ; ' • . > * sH 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 13, 1917 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1917 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 1917-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac1a34820d5269577bd0aee028116725.pdf bb428038238da4a79f033b6fad2d2d52 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 Coudqr, Michigan, Wednesday, September 13, 1922 No. 37 Our Idea of Service Not merely to sell you «hoes—but to insure your tatitfaction—to provide a wide range of authentic, up-to-the-minute styles for your selection. To fit your foot perfectly with shoes that carry the makers assurance of mert as well as our own. Thii is the ideal on which our service is built— a service that gives you EXTRA VALUE at on extra cost. D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR HOWELL MICH. MICH. CHAPELS "GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, J E W E L R Y , DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FIWE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES. OPTICAL COODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET l a Charge of MR. GEO. H- CHAPEL Liriagtton County'i Oldaat Registered Optometrist— 35 Year* of Successful Practice WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU _ W H E N IN HOWELL We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC' I BARNARD'S Special Values In Underwear Hosiery Mens Work Shirts m 8 Overalls • Shoes It Pays to watch our Saturday Bulletin Board .For Cash Prices On Groceries HOWELL THE PRIMARY ELECTION The following Democratic ticket was nominated without opposition. GOVERNOR— Alva M, Cummins. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR— Walter L. McKenzle. U. S. SENATOR— Woodhridge N. Ferris. CONGRESSMAN— Charles R. Adair. STATE SENATOR— John F. Baker. STATE REPRESENTATIVE— Marion J. Reason. S H E R I F F — Chas. Hoff. COUNTY CLERK— ' . Guy^'Kuhn. COUNTY TREASURER— - Charles 11. Coll. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY— Don W. Van Winkle. CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERLeon E. Stowe. DRAIN COMMISSIONER— Glenn P. Wiggins COUNTY SURVEYOR— (Continued on last page) Clayton W. Gordon. COUNTY FAIR as The Boys' and Girls' Club work at the County Fair at Howell was a decided success in every way. It« was a worth while addition to the fair, and the fair association used good judgement in making the extra arrangements to accomodate the work. It was very interesting to note the good . sportsmanship atmosphere that prevailed among the boys and girls, whether they won or not, which is the thing that really counts. The boy or jzirl with this spirit usually comes out in the front ranks the next year. The winners in Holsteins were follows: Heifers—One to six months l»t Hope Carr, Fowlerville. ; •Jml James Nash, Pinckney. ^ 3rd /.uric Reed, Howell. Hh Mark Nash, Pinckney. Heifers Six months to one year k ^ 1st Rhodora Crandall, Howell. \ -ml Cyril Rose, Howell. v 3rd June Carr, Fowlerville. \ Uli Harry Gibson, Fowlerville Heifers—One year and over lit William Gilges, Howell. 2nd Robert Borden, Howell. 3rd Lazory Reed, Howell. Bull—Under six months U 'A \ \ i s m TIRES Buv a ukrwland Spend the difference J Come in and See our line of Tires w 1st 1 rands Yelland, Howell. \ " -J^ Bull—Six months and over ^ 1st Carlyle Hoover, Howell. 'Jrid Spencer Worthington, Howell. ( Hogs-—Durnc-Jersey Boars . 1st Glenn Gibson, Fowlerville. \$ K 2nd Alden Stowe, Fowlerville. V\ ^ Sows— \£ 1st Wayne Gibson, Fowlerville. W 2nd Lyle Jeffrey, Fowlerville. ^ Chester White Sows— \ \ 1st Marion McDonald, Pinckney. \ 2nd Clarence Blade, Pinckp€y7~~™- Sheep—Ewe Lamb - \ 1st Hubcr Sober, Fowlerville. Buck— , **• ^ 2nd Glenn Armstrong, Fowleryillc- Sewing—Garments. , w 1st Agnes Watson, Gregory. ^ 2nd Shirley Barton* Gregory. \ 3rd Esther Baraum* Gregory. y Sewing Bags— ' W 1st Kathleen Cames. - t i V ^ . 2nd Marion Cranna. V \ ' + Canning—Total Exhibit % \ ? 1st Martha Hosley. \ 2nd Dorothy Eisele, Fowlerville. \ 3rd Kath. rine Hosley,' Howell. The following girls won first prizes on single jars of different" vegetables and fruits: Dorothy Eisele, Margaret Walters, Martha Hosley, Katherinc Hosley, Agnes Webb, Helen Webb, Gertrude Solomon and Irene Eisele. Those who won second pffaes are: Gertrude Solomon, Helen Sager, Norine Peterson, Louida Osborne* Katherinc Hosley, Martha Hosley, Gladys Wilcox, Agnea Webb, M a r g a r e t .Watte rs and Helen Webb. k The following girl* demonstrated from the Busy Bee Cajaning Club for the trip to the State F a i r : Dorothy and Irene Eislele, Helen Sa.?er and Margaret Watters. Th|6 Silent? Workers Club was represented by Agnes Webb, Martha Hosley, Gladys Wilcox and Gertrude Solomoni. Helen! Sager and Margaret Watters won as n team, to represent the bounty by a veryj small margin, and demionstratcd at the State Fair. * j \ The general stock, judging Vboys judged at the State F; tfr Thursday- And the dairy teams F r i d a y ^ ^ I Standard Makes In All Sizes F.OB. DETROIT Take a Look At this One 30 by 3 30 by 3 1-2 $7 $8 The Ford Runabout—the Salesman's greatest economizer of time and money. His m o s t dependable means of transportation. His greatest asset in his drive for business. Let us show you how a Ford Runabout will actually increase your earnings. Terms if desired R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. WEEK-END SPECIALS O O Brand Peas, good quality, 2 cans A Good Cocoa, per can Del Monte Brand Beans, Widlai's Coffee, per lb Kellogg's Flakes, per package Armouur's Oatmeal, small package P. and G. Soap, 10 bars Toilet Papers, 7 rolls Come in and look over our line of Fall and Winter Merchandise, at prices that are Right. C. H. KENNEDY I '•MPINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INDIAN DRUM Sy William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer Ns Copyist by Edwin Burner \ - CHAPTER XIII. i — 1 1 ~ Th« Owner of th« Watch. "So they got word to you P Constance exclaimed; 8he seemed still confused. •'Oh, no—of course they pouldn't hare done that! They've laardly got my letter yet." "Your letter?" Alan asked. *1 wrote to Blue Rapids," she explained. "Some things cams—they srsre sent to me. Bom« things of p n d e Benny's which were meant for poo Instead of me." "You mean you've heard from "No—not that* i "What things. Miss Sherrill r f **A watch of his and some coins and >—• ring." She did not explain the (significance of those things, and he (could not tell from her mere enumeraon of them and without seeing them at they furnished proof that his ther was dead. She could not inorm him of that, she felt, just here d now. T i l tell yoti about that later. You— on were coming to Harbor Point to u s r I He colored. T m afraid not. I got as near as this to you because there (la a man—an Indian—I have to see." An Indian! What is his name? on tee, I know quite a lot of them." Jo Papo." i She shook her head. "No; I don't jknow him.** t8he found a spot where the moss is covered with dry pine needles and t down upon the ground. j "Sit down," she invited; MI want broo to tell me what you have been do- "Tre been on the boats." He dropped down upon the moss beside fcer. "Until yesterday I was a not Tsry highly honored member of the trttw of the package freighter Oscoda ; I left her at Frankfort and came up here." "Is Wassaquam with you?" 1 "He wasn't on the Oscoda; but he Jwas with me at first Now, I believe, • e baa gone back to his own people*— fte Middle Village." k*Tou mean you're been looking for r. Oorret in that way?" i "Not exactly that" He hesitated; but he could see no reason for not telljfcnf what he had been doing. He had Lot to much hidden from her and her father what he had found In Benjassin Oorvet's house; rather, be had retrained from mentioning It In his notes 1« them when be left Chicago because b e had thought that the lists would lead to an Immediate ^explanation; tfcey had not led to that but only to • suggestion. Indefinite yet He had tasown that If his search finally developed nothing more than It had, he tainst at last consult Sherrill and get ttherrili's aid. "We found some writing, Miss Sher- MU," be said, "in the house on Astor •treat that night after Luke came." [ "What writing?" I He took the lists from his pocket showed them to her. She sepa- ,t»d and looked through the sheets read the names written In the ._.. e band that bad written the dlrec- (ttoo» upon the slip of paper that came lt» her four days before, with the |tsMogs from Uncle Kenny's pockets. J "My father hn<l kepi these very se- WreHy.*' he explained. "He bad them (hidden. VVRMiiaqtiiirti knew where they fwwe. «nd that nlchr after Luke was tetoad and ynu hxd itone home, be gave •ben to nte." ' - , W "After I had gone home? Henry est back to see you that night ; he ling Definite At Alt. None of Thsm Knew My Father." k*4 said ha was going back, and afterward I asked him, and he told me he • a 4 men you again. Did you show baa theaer •Ha saw them—yea." •He was there when Wassaquam 70« where they were?" • little Una deepened between her and ahs sat thoughtful. yen have bean going about seeshe amid. "What &.«£ • s j t r "Nothing definite at ulL None of them knew my father; they were only amazed to hnd thai anyone La Chicago had known their names," In her feeling for him, she had laid her hand upon his arm; now her fingers tightened to sudden tenseness. i "What do you mean?" she asked. "Oh, It is not definite yet—not clear 1" She felt the bitterness In his tone. "They have not any of them been able to make it wholly clear to me. It Is like- a record that has been —blurred. These original names must have been written down by my father many years aj?o—many, most of those people, I think—are deed; some are nearly forgotten. The only thing that is fully plain is that in every case my inquiries have led me to those who have lost one, and sometimes more than one relative upon the lakes." Constance thrilled to a vague horror ; It was not anything to which she could give definite reason. His tone quite as much as what he said was Its cause. His experience plainly had been forcing him to bitterness against his father; and he did not know with certainty yet that his father was dead. "You'll lunch with us, of course," she said to Alan, "and then go back with us to Harbor Point. It's a day's Journey around the two bays; but we've a boat here." He assented, and they went down to the water where the white and brown power yacht, with long, graceful lines, lay somnolently in the sunlight A little boat took them out over the shimmering, smooth surface to the ship; sweUs from a faraway freighter swept under the beautiful, burnished craft, causing it to roll lazily as they boarded it. A party of nearly a dozen men and girls with an older woman chaperoning them, lounged under the shade of an awning ovtr the after deck. They greeted her gaily and looked curiously at Alan as she introduced him. "Have you worked on any of our boats?" she asked him, after luncheon had been finished, and the anchor of the ship had been raised. A queer expression came upon his face. "I've thought it best not to do that Miss Sherrill," he replied. She did not know why the next moment she should think of Henry. The yacht was pushing swiftly, smoothly, with hardly a hum from its motors, north along the shore. He watched Intently the rolling, wooded hills and the ragged little bays and Inlets. His work and his investlgatlngs had not brought him to the neighborhood before, but she found that she did not have to name the places to him; be knew them from the charts. "Grand Traverse light" he said to her as a white tower showed upon their left Then, leaving the shore, they pushed out across the wide mouth of the larger bay toward Little Traverse. He grew more silent as they approached It "It is up there, Isn't It" be asked. pointing, "that they hear the Drum?" "Yea; how did you know the place?" "I don't know It exactly; I want you to show me." She pointed out to him the copse, dark, primeval, blue In Its contrast with the lighter green of the trees about it and the glistening white of the shingle and of the more distant sand bluffs. He leaned forward, staring at It until the changed course of the yacht &s it swung about toward the entrance to the bay, obscured i t "Seeing the ships made me feci that I belonged here on the lakes," he reminded her. "I have felt something— not recognition exactly, but something tlmt \v.,j like the beginning of recognition— numy times thin summer when 1 saw cert:tu» pi.n i'.v it's like one of those dreams, you know, Ui which you are conscious of having had the same dream before. I feel that I ought to know this place." Tbey landed only a few hundred yards from the cottage. After bidding good-by to her friends, they went up to it together through the trees. There was n small sun room, rather shut off from the rest of the house, to which she led him. Leaving him there, she ran upstairs to get the things. She halted an instant beside the door, with the box In her hands, before she went back to him, thinking how to prepare him against the significance of these relics of his father. She need not prepare him against the mere fact of his father's death; he had been beginning to believe that already; but thf»se things must have far more meaning for him than merely that She went In and put the box down upon the card tab>e, "The muffler In the box was your father's," she told him. "He had it on the day he disappeared. The other things," her voice choked a little, "are the things he must have had In his pockets. They've been lying In water and sand—" He gazed at her. ul understand," he said after an Instant "You mean that they prove his death." She assented gently, without speaking. As he approached the box, she drew back from It and slipped away into the next room. She walked up and down there, pressing her hands together. He must be looking at the things now, unrolling the muffler. . . . What weald he be feeling as he saw them? Would he be glad, with that same gladness which had mingled with her own sorrow over Uncle Benny, that his father was gone—gone from his guilt and his fear and his disgrace? Or would he resent that death which thus left everything unexplained to him? He would be looking at the ring. That, at least, must bring more Joy than gTlef to him. He would recognize that It must be his mother's wedding ring; if It told him that his mother must be dead, it would tell him that she had been married, or had believed that she was married I Suddenly she heard him calling her. "Miss Sherrill 1" his voice had a sharp thrill of excitement. She hurried toward the sun room. She could see him through the doorway, bending over the card table with the things spread out upon its top in front of him. "Yea." He straightened; he was very pale. "Would coins that my father had In his pocket ail ha\re been more than twenty years old?" She ran and bent beside him over the coins. "Twenty years I" she repeated. She was making out the dates of the coins now herself; the markings were eroded, nearly goue In some instances, but In every case enough remained to make plain the date. "Elghteen-ninety — 1894 — 1S89," she made them out Her voice hushed queerly. "What does it mean?" she whispered. He turned over and re-examined the articles with hands suddenly steadying. "There are two sets of things here," he concluded. "The muffler and paper of directions—they belonged to my father. The other things —It Isn't six mouths or less than six months that they've lain In sand and water to become worn tike this; it's twenty years. My father can't have had these things; they were somewhere else, or someone else had them. He wrote his directions to that person— after June twelfth, he said, so It was before June twelfth he wrote It; but we can't tell how long before. It might have beep In February, when he disappeared; It might have been any time after that But if the directions were written BO long ago, why weren't the things sent to you before this? Didn't the person have the things then? Did we have to wait to get them? Or—-was it the instructions to send them that he didn't have? Or, if he had the instructions, was be waiting to receive word when they were to be sent? You thought these things proved ray father was dead. I think they prove he Is alive I Oh, we must think this outl" He paced up and down the room; she sank Into a chair, watching blm. "The first thing that we must do," he said suddenly, "Is to find out about the watch. What Is the 'phone number of the telegraph officer She told him, and he went out to the telephone; she sprang up to follow him, but checked herself and merely waited until he came back. 'Tve wired to Buffalo," he announced. "The Merchants' exchange, If It Is still in existence, must have a record of the presentation of the watch." "Then Joull stay here with us until an answer comes?" "If we get a reply by tomorrow morning ; HI wait till then. If not I'll ask you to forward it to me. I must see about the trains and get back to Frankfort. I can cross by boat from there to Manitowoc—that will be quickest. We must begin there, by trying to find out who sent the package " She helped him put the muffler and the other articles Into the box; she noticed that the wedding ring was no longer with them. He had taken that, then; it had meant to him all that she had known It must mean. . . . In the morning she was up very early; hut Alan, the servants told her, had risen before she had and had gone out. The morning, after the cool northem night, was chill. She slipped a sweater on and went out on the veranda, looking about for him. An Iridescent haze shrouded the hills nnd the bay; In It she heard a ship's bell strike twice; then another struck twice—then another—and another—and another. The haze thinned as the sun prew warmer, showing the placid writer of the bay on which the ships stood double. She saw Alan returning, and knowing from the direction from which he came that he must have been to the telegraph office, she ran to meet him. "Was there an answer?" she inquired eagerly. He took a yellow telegraph sheet "What is it, AlanT she asked. "What Is It about the Mlwaka? You said you'd found some reference to It In Uncle Benny's house. What was it? What did you find there?" "The man—" Alan swallowed and Bteadled himself and repeated—"the man I met In the house that night mentioned i t He seemed to think I was a ghost that had haunted Mr. Corvet— the ghost from the Mlwaka; at least he shouted out to me that I couldn't save the Mlwaka!" "Save the Mlwaka 1 What do you moan, Alan? The Mlwaka was lost with all her people—officers and crew—no one knows how or where!" "All except the one for whom the Drum didn't beat!" "What's that?" Blood pricked In her cheeks. "What do you mean, Alan?" "I don't know yet; but I think I'll soon find out." "No; you can tell me more now, Alan. Surely you can. I must know. I have the right to know. Yesterday, even before you found out about this, you- knew things you weren't telling me—things about the people you'd been seeing. They'd all lost people on the lakes, you said; but you found out more than that." "They'd all lost people on the Mlwaka !" he said. "All who could tell me where their people were lost; a -Save the Mlwaka! What Mean, Alan?" Do You from his pocket nnd held It for her to^-netter for you—for every one—to be read. "Watch presented Captain Caleb Stafford, master of propeller freighter Marvin Halch for rescue of crew and passengers of sinking steamer Winnebago off Long point, Lake Erie." She was breathing quickly In her excitement "Caleb Stafford!" she exclaimed. "Why. that was Captain Stafford of Stafford and Ramsdell! They owned* the Mlwaka!" "Yes." Alan said. ^-^ A great change hall come o>er him since last night; he^wa* under ^motion so strong that he deemed scarcely to dare speak lest It master hlm-^-a leaping, exultant impulse U was, which he fought to keep down* few were like Jo Papo we saw yesterday, who knew only the year his father was lost; but the time always was the time that the Mlwaka disappeared!" "Disappeared !" she repeated. Her veins were pricking cold. What did he know, what could any one know of the Mlwaka, the ship of which nothing ever was heard except the beating of the Indian Drum? She tried to make him say more; but he looked away now down to the lake. "The Chippewa must have come In early this morning," he said. "She's lying in the harbor; I saw her on my way to the telegraph office. If Mr. Spearman has come back with her, tell him I'm sorry I can't wait to see him." "When are you going?" "Now." She offered to drive him to Petoskey, but he already had arranged for a man to take him to the train. She went to her room after he was gone and spread out again on her bed the watch—-now the watch of Captain Stafford of the Mlwaka—with thi« knife and coins of more than twenty years ago which came with It. The meaning of them now was all changed; she felt that; but what the new meaning might be could not yet come to her. Something of It had come to Alan : that undoubtedly, was what had so greatly stirred him; but she could not yet reassemble her Ideas. Yet a few facts had become plain. A maid came to say that Mr. Spearman had come up from his boat for breakfast with her and was downstairs. She went down to find Henry lounging in one of the great wicker chairs in the living room. He arose and came toward her quickly; but she halted before he could seize her. "What's wrong, dear?" "Alan Conrad has been here, Henry." "He has? How was that?" She told him while he watched her intenily. "He wired to Buffalo about the watch. He got a reply which he brought to me half an hour ago." "Yes?" "The watch belonged to Captain Stafford who was lost with the Mlwaka, Henry." He made ne reply ; but waited. "You may not have known that it was his; I mean, vou may not have known that It was he who rescued the people of the Winnebago, hut you must have known that Uncle Benny didn't." "Yes; I knew that, Connie," he answerd evenly. "Then why did you let me think the watch was his and that he must be— dead?" "That's all's the matter? You had thought he was dead. I believed It was lieve that." She drew a little away from blm, with hands clasped behind her back, gazing intently at him. "There was sotne writing found in Uncle Benny's house in Astor street—a list of names of relatives of people who had lost their lives upon the lake. Wassaquam knew where those things were. Alan says they were given to hUn in your presence. Why didn't you tell me about that?" He straightened as If with anger. "Why should I? Because be thought that I should? What did he tell you about those lists?" « "Nothing—except that his father had kept them very secretly; but he's found trot they were names of people who had relatives on the Mlwaka I" "What?" Recalling how her blood had run when Alan had told her that Henry's whiteness and the following suffusion of his face did not surprise ber. "I told that fellow long ago not to Start stirring these matters up about Ben Corvet and particularly I told him that he was not to bring any of It to you. It's not—a thing that a man like Ben covered up for twenty years till it drove him crazy is sure not to be a thing for a girl to know. Let It uJone, I tell you." She stood flushed and perplexed, gazing at him. She never had seen him under strouger emotion, "You misunderstood me once, Connie!" he appealed. "You'll understand me now!" She had been thinking about that injustice she had done him in her thought—about his chivalry to his partner and former benefactor, when Uncle Benny was still keeping his place among men. Was Henry now moved. In a way which she could not understand, by some other obligation to the man who long ago had aided him? Had Henry hazarded more than he had told her of the nature of the thing hidden which, If she could guest it, would justify what he said? She had made Alan promise to write her, if he was not to return, regarding what he learned; and a letter came to her on the fourth day from him In Manitowoc. The post office employees had no recollection* he said, of the person who had malied the package; It simply had been dropped by some one into the receptacle for mailing packages of that sort. Alan, however, was continuing his inquiries. She wrote to him In reply; in lack! of anything more important to tell him, she related some of her activities and Inquired about his. After she had written him thus twice, he replied, describing his life on the boats pleasantly and humorously; then, though she Immediately replied, she did not hear from him again. A new Idea had seized Constance, Captain Caleb Stafford was named among the lost, of course; with him had perished his son, a boy of three. That was all that was said, and all that was to be learned of him, the boy. Alan had been three then. Thjs wac wild, crazy speculation. The ship was lost with all hands; only tfee Drum, believed in by the superstitious and the most Ignorant, denied that. The Drum said that one soul had been saved. How could a child of three have been saved when strong men, te the last one, had perished? And, if he had been saved, he was Stafford's son. Why should Uncle Benny have sent him away and cared for him and then sent for him and, himself disappear* lng, leave all he bad to—Stafford's son? Or was he Stafford's son? Hei thought went back to the thtrvfs which had been sent—the things froiu a man's pockets with a wedding ringamong them. She had believed that the ring cleared the mother's name; might it In reality only more Involve It? Why had It come back like this to the man by whom, perhaps, It had been given? Henry's words came again and again to Constance: "It's a queer concern you've got for Sen. Leave it alone, I tell you!" He knew then something about Uncle Benny which might have brought on some terrlblt thing which Henry did not know bill might guess? Constance went weaW within. Un^le Benny's wife had left him, she remembered. Was It better, after »11. to "leave it alone?" A telegraph envelope addressed te her father was on the table In the ha!L A servant told her the message had coine an hour before, mirl tlmt he hfid telephoned to Mr. SherrlM's nflice. bill Mr. Sherrill was not in. There wns no reason for her thinking Jluit the messr. ise might tie from Ahm evcopt Mi presence In her thoughts, hut she ^enl at once to the telephone nt^l cai'ed her father, He was in nrm, and h« j directs! her to open the message and read it to him. "Have some one." she rend aloud j she choked In her excitement at what came next—"Have some one who knew Mr. Corvet well enough to recog. nize him. even If greatly changed, meet Curferry Number 25 Manitowoc Wednesday this week. Alan Conrad." Her heart was heating fast. "Are you there?" she said Into the phona. "Yes." "Whom shall you send?" There was an Instant's silence. "I shall go myself," her father aaid. She hung up the receiver. Had Aiftn found Uncle Benny? He had found, apparently, some one whose resemblance to the picture she had showed him was marked enough to mnke him believe that person might be Henjaniln Corvet; or he had heard of some one who, from the account he had received, he thought might be. She read again the words of the telegram . . . "even if greatly changed!" and she felt startling and terrifying warning in that phrase. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Oldest United States Post Office. Erected in lf>6$, the post office bull* lng at St. Augustine. Fla., Is believed to he the oldest structure of the kind In the country. According to official records in th4 "Archives of the Indies." at Seville. Spain, the bulldln| was purchased by the king of Spain in 1G04 from Gonzalo, Mendez, former governor of Florida, who erected i t The place was purchased from Mendel for $10,000 as a residence for GOT. Pedro de Yderra and his successor. la requesting that the purchase be made, Governor Yderra wrote the king thai the house In which he lived was built over the sea, and was so cold and damp that two former geveroon haf died la UL. j MRS. LULA VANN FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas.—* 'I used Lydia HL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a soreness in my side. 1 would suffer ap badly every month from my waist down that 1 could not be on my feet half the time. I was not able to do my work without help. 1 saw your Vegetable Compound advertised m a newspaper and gave it a fair trial Now I am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. I cannot p r a i s e your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used aa a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health.' '—Mrs. LULA VANN, BOS 43, Fulton, Arkansas. Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to conaider taking this well-known medicine. If you are troubled with such symptoms aa painful periods, weak, nervous feelinga, miserable pains in your back, and can* not work at certain times. Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women. A Man of Resource. ( Wife—John, I must have some new clothes. I'm sure the entire neighborhood knows my present wardrobe by htart. Hub—But it would be cheaper to move to a new neighborhood, wouldn't Itt In Congress. ••Now shall we adopt & resolution!** "Adopt one? Haven't we got enough of our own?" Backache Is a Warning! Those agonizing twinges across the •mall of the back, that dull, throbbing backache may mean serious kidney weakness—serious, if neglected, for it may lead to gravel, stone in the kidneys, bladder inflammation, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. If you are suffering with a bad back, have dizzy spells, headaches, tfervous, despondent attacks or disordered kidney action, heed Nature's warning. Get after the cause. Doan'$ Kidney Pills have helped thousands. Thty should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case John W. Holmes, V ? A fer**5 c a r p e n t e r 808 J^^TJ^ aft§*rjr Brldge St, Grand R a p i d s , M i c h , says: t'l had kidney trouble BO badly I c o u l d n ' t s t r a l g - h t e n my back. I had a dull ache In my back all the time and w h e n I stooped sharp catches took me. My kidneys acted Irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills Boon fixed me up, The aches and pains left and my kidneys became regular." Get DMO*« at Any Stem, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S T L V FOSTER.M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for Wdney. liver, bladder and uric add troubles, the enemies of Hie and looks. In use uac» 1696. All druggists, three sues. Look for the nam* Cold Medal on and accept no imitation R A T S D I E STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE ft a!to kills mice, cockroaehei, water burs and anta. It forcei thcs-3 petti to run from building for water and fre«h air. A IS* box contains enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from your drug or general •tore dealer today. HEADY FPU U S I - B r m H THAW TRAPS Past snd Present. The late Mrs. George Gould hatsd divorce. At a Lakewood dinner party • young divorcee was admiring Mrs. Gould's splendid- Jewels, "Oh, that's your wedding ring, lsn*t l t r she said. "How old-fasloned it looks, doesn't it? In the past thej made them so much wider and heavlst than they do now." "In the past, you see," said Mr* Gould, "they expected them to last a lifetime." CI VBINJ j Night ** Mornings] T ^eepYbur EyteS • a n - C I « o r ^ H«V«»irhiy I*-r* iKUi&dtt*&h.-^^,<t. ..'.'/.• * PINCKNEY DISPATCH A 9!» KITCHEN CABIAE k<£), 1 » i i , by Worn urn .NeWspapor Uniun.) Oo to* It! Even an electric button won't accomplish anything unleae It 1a pushed. When men and women have their Ideals and work In common t>.« world will be heljxsd along with something like electric speed. \ V A R I E T Y FOR Y O U R T A B L E T h e greatest help In avoiding monotony In m e n u s 1» the weekly planning a h e a d of the meals. An occasional m e a l may be left blank and filled , In with such leftovers a s a r e found available. _ T h e kind of food we serve d e p e n d s upon t h e kind of people we a r e to serve. A child n e e d s plain, wholesome food, as do h u n g r y men. When one h a s a heavy m a i n dish, a light d e s s e r t should follow, and w h e n serving a light main dish, a h e a r t y d e s s e r t F a t s in m e a t s need acid fruits and t a r t flavors to ctit them and m a k e t h e m both appetisring a n d digestible. D a r i n g the heated term the meat dishes should be cut down. Nitrogenous foods have a process of putrefaction which is peculiar to t h a t food. By this decomposition by-products a r e formed, which a r e m o r e or less poisonous. Vegetable foods may ferment a n d cause irritation, but with animal foods, as well as the protein vegetable foods like peas and beans, these pois o n s often cause autointoxication. T h e v a s t majority who suffer in t h i s way a r e overeaters. Going without a meal o n c e or twice a week, or fasting a day, would improve the h e a l t h of two-thirds of the overfat and self-indulgent. T h e Individual who cannot say " n o " to his appetite, "for his s t o m a c h ' s sake," will n o t s t a n d very firm on higher demands. In dishes requiring milk, t h e overfed should use skim milk. This will make a very acceptable s o u p ; rice and tapioca may be cooked in skim m i l k ; chicken a n d ham, which is such a favorite dish baked in milk. T h e skim milk m a y be used, at much less expense. Veal en Casserole.—Cut t h e veal in serving-sized pieces, roll In seasoned flour and brown in a little fat. Have t h e casserole hot. add t h e m e a t with a chopped green pepper and one small onion, also chopped. Add a little hot w a t e r , cover and cook slowly for three hours. Add seasonings when the dish is half-cooked. An old fowl, squirrel or rabbit may be m a d e Into a most t a s t y dish by this long slow-cooking. Forenoon and afternoon and niffht, forenoon a n i afternoon and night and what The empty song repeats Itself no more; yea. that is life. Make this forenoon sublime, this afternoon a pealm, thla night a prayer And time Is conquered and thy crown is won." S O M E T H I N G T O E A T T u n a fish has been called the turk e y of the sea. The following dish is California C h i c k e n Pie.—Take a large can of tuna, two carrots d i c e d , two mediumsized p o t a t o e s diced, one medium-sized onion chopped, one cupful green peas, one tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour. o n e cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper, and p a p r i k a . Boil the carrots and potatoes, onions a n d peas t o g e t h e r until tender in a small a m o u n t of water, salted. Make a w h i t e sauce, melting the butter, adding the flour, and. when smooth, the milk and seasoning. When wellcooked remove from the heat. Line a baking dish with plain pastry, fill w i t h the vegetables In layers, cover with a l a y e r of fish ; repeat until all a r e used. Cover with a crust In which vent holes are placed and bake until the crust is brown. Date Crumbles,—Beat two eggs, add one cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of b a k i n g powder and one tablespoonful of flour, one cupful each of chopped w a l n u t s and dates. Mix all t o g e t h e r and spread on two greased pie tins. B a k e in a slow oven threeq u a r t e r s of an hour. Crumble and serve In tall glasses mixed with whipped cream lightly sweetened and flavored. R h u b a r b de L u x e . — T a k e four cupfuls of r h u b a r b cut In small pieces, t w o cupfuls of g r a n u l a t e d sugar, onenaif teaspoonful of mace, one-fourth teaspoonful cinnamon, twelve whole cloves, one large orange. Place the Ingredients all t o g e t h e r in a greased casserole, adding t h e rind from the orange as well as t h e pulp and juice. Cover and b a k e until t h e r h u b a r b is t e n d e r . If very Juicy, uncover duri n g the last 15 m i n u t e s of bakin*. Fruit Cream.—Beat one egg, onehalf glass of jelly a n d t w o tablespoonfuls of sugar until it Is itiff enough to s t a n d . Serve in sherbet cups topped •with a spoonful of sweetened and flavored cream, whipped until stiff. Horseradish Sauce.—Mix one-fourth of a cupful of grated horseradish with one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, •moisten with vinegar and stir into the m i x t u r e one beaten egg. Add one cupful of thin white sauce, heat, beating w d l with a Dover beater. Serve with veal or any delicate flavored meat Whipped cream may be used in place of the « h i t e sauce If It Is at hand. m a k i n g a richer, more dainty sauce. Gaudy Sleeves in New Styles One of the first notes from the Paris.] and t r a n s p a r e n t sleeve. Another one opening s a y s : "No g r e a t change is h a s m a d e a cap over t h e top uf the shown, except t h a t sleeves a r e more gorgeous than ever a n d m o r e varied." a r m , or, rather, the shoulder, and has used for this a two-inch woven ribhuu Well, t h a t is just a s we would h a v e ] placed in a series of strips. Still unit, a s s e r t s a fashion w r i t e r in the New York Times. We h a v e grown accustomed to petting and p a m p e r i n g our sleeves as though they were the favorite twins o t h e r sleeve of ribbon—this for a more dressy sort of frock—has strips of picot-edged ribbon iu a narrow width, extending from the elbow away into t h e world in careless lengths. Ingenuity goes a long way in the usiug of ribbon for the beautifying of sleeves. And it is possible for anyune to design a dress t h a t will m a k e use of some valued bit of ribbon to t h e glorification of the whole gown. T h e s e old-fushioned ideas are coming into general usage again, especially with relation to sleeves, for with the evident necessity for making the sleeve a picturesque quantity, all sorts of modes and m a n n e r s must be employed in order to lift the modern sleeve out of the class of the usual. Ruffles of Soft Chiffon. Another sleeve is m a d e of a series of ruffles of soft chiffon. It is a youthful sleeve and one that, doubtless, will find g r e a t favor among the younger girls still wanting to look their fluffiest selves. At any r a t e , it is a sleeve t h a t any mother will love to design for h e r d a u g h t e r ' s p a r t y frock. It carries with It so much of charm and grace. And it Is evident that, with a sleeve of this fluffy character, not a great deal in the way of other t r i m m i n g is needed. T h e r e might be a few ruffles to match on the skirt, but a more attractive idea would be to keep the frock very straight and plain and full, with the low hanging bertha, and the girdle of brightly colored ribbon roses. T h e n let the ruffles on the sleeves in their g r a d u a t e d widths count for everything all by themselves. They will be much more effective t h a t way and will have a chance, without interruption of design, to display the really lovely lines which they establish for the whole costume. An Interesting sleeve finish is suggested for a dinner dress. T h e dress itself is one of those drafted affairs with the lines of t h e fabric m a d e gracefully to follow those of the figure Itself. Then a shaped piece of silver and gold brocade is a r r a n g e d for a low-cut collar and over the arm is hung a strip of the same trimming to make the armhole decoration. By this little trick, that sometimes ugly line of the sleeveless gown is done away with altogether and the arm is still left to shine in uninterrupted splendor. There are any number of a d a p t a t i o n s of this idea to he seen on the newer gowns, and while the combination of black satin with sparkling silver trimming Is one that has found much favor, there are other color combinations which can be worked out most successfully In this way. Among the Handsomer Gowns. White organdie and cream batiste, combined with lace, huve suddenly become very popular among the handsomer gowns for late s u m m e r wear. This may be an Indication, too, that a style of this sort will carry over into winter. But on the street and in all the s m a r t lunching places these days one is very apt to see a black crepe or Sleeve of Lace Cut in Circular Piece ( T o p ) , Having Turned-Back Cuff of W h i t e Moire. Below: White Puffed Chiffon, Fur Cuff and Cuff of Plaited Organdie, Black Velvet Wristband. of the family. We know now t h a t unless we pay special attention to t h a t portion of our costume we a r e lost us f a r as style is concerned. And we h a v e realized the fact that beautiful sleeves cun make a gown as no other detail can. A trifle of experimentation will show t h a t the design of one's sleeves can be carried into the line of the gown in such a way that the sleeves become and remain the actual center of attraction and style. And now that we h a v e the sanction of Paris for going a h e a d with our sleeve achievements, we should manage to do some ext r a o r d i n a r i l y lovely things during the coming season. We have spent a season in experimentation, as it were, and now, after our months of education, we are launched upon a career of actual artistic accomplishment. T h e style declaration that there is no trimming can he accepted and believed until we consider the sleeves of the day. For all the decoration t h a t o n c e w a s spread over a far broader surface has now been concentrated within the area of the sleeve. We find there n<«t a mere suggestion of trimming, but an actual mass of it. T h e fact Is that often the sleeve Is nothing but trimming, and so greedy is it of the place it has come to hold that it succeeds In preventing decoration in any other place. We find embroidered sleeves, brocaded sleeves, latticeworked sleeves, puffed sleeves, plain sleeves. In fact, there is no end to the s u r p r i s e s that a r e s p r u n g upon us at every turn of fashion's way. Now there a r e certain questions about sleeves which might as well be settled at once. First, sleeves will be long. They will still he full, though not quite so extraordinarily so as they h a v e been. Some of them will be fitted, even from the elbow to the wrist. In evening dresses there will still he only suggestions of sleeves or indications t h a t sleeves might he there in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r space if the thing had RO happened. For coats and capes t h e r e will he those voluminous crosses b e t w e e n sleeves and capes which m a k e the w r a p s look as spacious and comfortable as can be. All of these things will be so, nrid then there will be so m a n y exceptions that the rules will seem utterly superfluous. I Some of the Newer Sleeves. j A study of some of the n e w e r sleeves Is a good approach to the fall ' costumes, for, as h;is been said, they J will set the pace. And, if one's fomi- ( dation fashion knowledge has much to I do with sleeves; then the path to general s m a r t n e s s of attire will he a sim- . pie one indeed. Among three interesting types of sleeves one is m a d e of strips of beautifully b rocaded ribbon. The design is E g y p t i a n , and the colors a r e all those \ gorgeous dull ones t h a t designate t h a t j period. T h e color of t h e gown is a dull I a black satin dress quite handsomely blue and the material Is one of t h o s e j trimmed with some of this .lingerie soft and pliable silk crepes so fash- j trimming that the season's thin and lonable just now. Then the ribbon j organdie dresses have m a d e popular. with its dark yellow, green, red and ' And, invariably, along with the long, golden tones is applied In long b a n d s low collars and the flouney frills about on t h e sleeves ending at the elbow. | the throats, there go wide cuffs or a n d the sleeve is faced with a dull red j sleeve ends to c a r r y out the complete Bilk to match t h a t coloring In t h e J idea. Showing Winsome Group of Sleeves That Are Prominent in Some of the Newer Frocks. These Sleeves Range From the Chiffon Ruffles to the Flat Strips of Brocade Material. woven ribbon. T h e r e are any n u m h e r of ways of using ribbons In these newer and more e l a b o r a t e sleeves. They fairly blossom forth In this particular, for al! t h e Intensely colored ribbons and all those with metal t h r e a d s and brilliant designs can, In some way, be worked Into the design of a gown so that thla sort of trimming will look like some Intricately executed placement of embroidery. (tne designer has used many rows of t h a t n a r r o w - p a t t e r n e d grosgrain ribbon to form a band on the end of a full T h e r e Is the frilled and plaited organdie cuff arranged In three stiff tiers and held snugly around the wrist with a bluck velvet ribbon bond and «ut steel buckle. This Is a sparkling cuff trimming, If you please, but It is only illustrative of the lengths to which the designers a r e going In their effort to supply a touch of daintiness to some of the n e w e r black frocks. Then there is a circular cuff, flaring back and away from the hand, being confined by only the simplest and narrowest sort of a band, closely held about the wrist. I n d i g e s t i o n and D y s p e p s i a Overcome Victims of stomach trouble, Indigestion, dyspepsia a n d t h e i r allied comp l a i n t s find Tanluc a n ever-ready s o u r c e of relief and comfort. Thous a n d s of people huve refound t h e Joys of h e a l t h by its use a f t e r everything else they tried had failed. "Tnnluc helped me wonderfully," said Mrs. W. II. Hocker, 84 Rose Ave., Clifton Forge, Va. " F o r over-a year I suffered t o r t u r e s from indigestion, a n d had to live on the simplest foods. I b e c a m e almost a n e r v o u s wreck. T a n l a c restored me t o the best of h e a l t h . " T a n l a c helps t h e stomach digest the food properly and eliminate waste. Soon the whole system Is built up, the blood Is purified and t h e entire body t a k e s on new tone, vitality a n d energy. Get a bottle today and s t a r t on t h e road to health. F o r sale by all good druggists.—Advertisement, Makes Old Waists Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish New Tender-Hearted C r e a t u r e s . Brown—You know m y wife's so tender- hearted she can't whip the cream. W h i t e — Y e a h ! My wife won't beat t h e rugs, and she cries every time she h a s to skin an onion. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, t h a t famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It B e a r s the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Can You Beat It? H e — W h y Is a vacuu m tube like a b a b y ? She—I can't tell you. He—Because It howls. Freshen a Heavy Skin W i t h the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlc u r a Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical •'ace, skin, baby a n d dusting powder and perfume. R e n d e r s other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement, ALL FEEL CHARM OF PARIS Various Spots May Have Particular Application, but There Is Variety for Every Visitor. Laxatives Replaced By the Use of Nujol Nujol Is a> l u b r i c a n t — n o t a medicine or lctuuive*—eo c a n n o t gripe. W h e n you a r e constipated, not enough of N a t u r e ' s lubricating liquid Is produced in t h e bowel to k e e p the food waste soft a n d moving. D o c t o r s prescribe N u j o l because U acts like this n a t u - r a l l u b r i c a n t a n d t h u s re* raw mm pbu**lu TTJ Nujol A LUBRCANT-NOT A LAXATIVE H A M TO MAliK »U>1K HKA1. MONK* In a elraltfhl, legitimate buslnens, d«alltij( In ons of the baste r«»ourcn of this cnuntry, located on the rapMly gruwlnif Pacific Cu.\st ? A wonderful opportunity in which w« hnv? Invested to our limit. Projicrty completely paid for; no bonrts or other similar forma of Indebtedness Will star I rigid in vpstlKut!.;n. We take this means of Interesting a few rnther than employing expensive broker*. We oan't make you rlrh quick, tut we can • how some wonile'fui profit possibilities Y. H. Litnti Co,, Smith llldg., Heattl*. WIIMII. Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YO U can p r e p a r e for a high-grade office position In a short time under our Instructions. Write for bulletin AA, explaining courses and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and l o o m while attending. "The School that places its graduates in 'better positions."* DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. Grand River Ave, Detroit OUesi and Bat Known Buimeu School in Mick. Seat .PrseaM Made lor AU. can. Scad lor estimate. State Name and Year ol cat. jn r> Tbli Ford Top and backcoruip ~»Jl* COMFORT AUTO TOP COMPANY « 1 9 Gcraualaws Ave., Plhls-. Peas*. Fords Ron 34 Miles Per Gallon oo cheapest g&sullne or halt terusene using our tttB carburetor. Increased power; sty 1 :e fur ail motors: attach Tours* If. Money back gua ran tee; HO tfirs trial. Big BUH BToS fo rCuOfl.t,a iitUoO a Sgeiandtsls. onA I£Ku »iefHi, ICXTMIJOWNB , COAtaUto- TUCK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse W b e e z e , B o a r , have TUckWladorCboke-4owmcan ba reduced with NO DYE T h e fairy tale of P a r i s belongs to all of us, Ln w h a t e v e r terms It may be told. For some It la Marie Antoinette and the I'etit T r i a n o n ; and, curiously, by comparison with u ruther worthless queen, the great vvur pales. F o r some It is Nupoleon ln his cocked hat and white breeches, and his great tomb, one of the fingertips of I'arls. F o r still more It Is the Bols and the elegance and luxury and beautiful w o m e n ; and for the rest there Is alw a y s the particular application—the house where Balzac had his printing press, or perhaps only a great stone wall, symbol of the centuries over which a fruit tree blooms, symbol of centuries continually renewed, writes Muriel H a r r i s in the North American Review. Only now and again do we realize t h a t Roman and F r a n k and G a u l ; Catholic and H u g u e n o t ; artist, priest and w a r r i o r ; saint, martyr, philosopher, mldim'tte, have really our energies In their gripr To restore gray or fade<) h a i r to original color, don't use a dye —lt> dan(rerous —Oei a bottle of QBaa Hair Color Restorer—Safe a s w i i i r — apply It and watcli result*, .at all rood ilrutrxlsls, -%^! or direct from KttSH-EUU. CWiate, Miestii.T—a, also other Bunches or Swellings. No blister, n o h a i r g o n e , e n d h o r s e kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at « n application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A t r e e . W. F. Teesf. be., 310 Tempi. St., S p r i n g Hasv. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 36-1922. wfbOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE Any Youngster Will Understand That Poor Boy Was Deeply Appreciative of Tommy's Gift. But Nb> Martha. K a t h a r i n e and Marsha, six and four, respectively, visited a neighbor woman whn had no children. After playing with the girls for a time she s a i d : "My, I wish I had two or three girls like you!" Martha soberly replied: "Mamma might let K a t h a r i n e come and stay with you, but she wouldn't let me come." For Borne time Mrs, Caraway had been endeavoring to insiHl Into the heart of her youngster, Tommy, aged ten, the sentiment of generosity, which it seemed to her, u u s not naturally present, In this relation she hud been especially careful to commend to Tommy's consideration the son of a poor family In the neighborhood, One day Tommy came home radiant. "Well," he said to his mother, "I gave that poor bov half of the box of candy you bought for me," T h e mother also beamed. "You arc a dear little boy," she said. "Was the poor boy grateful?" "Yes, ma'am," said T o m m y ; "he w a s graceful, all right. He came round to the school yard and let me lick him w h e r e everybody was looking on."—Harper's Magazine. Help Wanted WANTED: Male help over 18 for automobile machine shop and assembly work. Experience not necessary. Ideal living conditions in best resort town on L a k e M i c h i g a n . Apply or icrite Employment Department, Continental Motors Corp* Muskegon, Mich. MERE MATTER OF AMUSEMENT A r k a m a n Coutd Easily Afford to Treat Such Amateur Shooting With the Contempt Deserved. " W h a t ' s t h a t ? " cried a tourist to whom a resident of Straddle Kldge, Ark., was allowing the scenery of t h e region, "Aw, Just Tug Bald or his brotherin- law taking a shot ut me from over across the holler," was the nonchalant reply. "Them fellers have been cutting that caper off and on for six weeks or such a matter." "Great grief! What do you do about It'/" "Nuih'i'g In partickler. They're the poorest shots on the Ridge and never come nlgher to rue than ten feet or so. It sorter, amuses me to see grown men doing such childish tricks and never 'compllshlng anything at It."—Kansas City Star. Prohibition. Knlckcr—"They say the Big Plpper i is breaking apart." Bnrker—"Is that Inverted bowl we call the sky going , r l r v r After n man's sweetheart hag stepped on his foot he Is apt to lose the notion she Is a fairy. Ten dollars on a subscription list fetches a broader smile thnn the ofTer of "moral support." Maybe that hill is not there, after all— VERY often the hill we seem to be climbing is made out of the common mistakes of diet which starve tissues and nerves and slow down energies. How smooth and level the path teemed to be when we were younger. Simple, natural food may level that hill to a smooth path again. Why not try it? Begin today with a d!sh of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk — and fresh or preserved fruit added if you like. Keep on with this crisp, delicious, strengthening food in placo of heavy, ill-assorted, starchy breakfasts and lunches—and sea if the old-time zest and speed on the old-time level path doesn't come back again. Grape-Nuts -THE BODY BUILDER t t There's a Reason" Msde try Poetvea Cereal Company, Ine., Battle Creek, Michigan RNGKNEY DISPATCH EXPERT CAR Cost the Least1 Anyone can hang out a garage sign and. make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that gives complete satisfaction. Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. 1 TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1.2 8.50 SEE MEYERS • * * , L PINCKNEY G A R A G B W. H. MEYER itmL+mmmj** GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLittG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. New Fall Goods Arriving Daily NEW SUITS FOR AUTUMN—In conventional navy blue tricotine, loivg knee length coat, with new notched mannith collar, very strictly tailored $37.50, $45.00, $55.00 NEW W O O l . DRESSES FOR AUTUMN—Made of Poiret twill, tricotine and cerge. These dre«»e« have the latest drape effects so much wanted and are braid trimmed, $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $55.00. AUTUMN FROCKS OF CANTON CREPE—Showing of navy blue Canton crepe frocks, some are beaded, others have single ornament at waiitKne $27.50, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 SWEATERS—Complete Showing of Sweaters that are a combination of colors all marked very reasonable. MILLINERY—Come in and see new fail millinery. We can please you in style and price. 13 BARS WHITE FLAG SOAP 25c OUR FURNITURE STOCK IS VERY COMPLETE AND PRICES ARE CHEAP. CONSISTENT WITH GOOD GOODS TRY OUR CAFETERIA W H I L E 1 N T H E CITY NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd , I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Come and see them working 1000 Baby Chick* to arrive Monday,April 3rd, ccme and select your Baby Chick*— my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the World's largest wholesalers of B a l y Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. PLAJNFIELD BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB WORK BIG SUCCESS AT STATE FAIR The village school opened Tuesday with Miss Lefa Miller of Marion as teacher. Miss Lillian Wasson commenced teuching in the Grant district near Fowlerville, last week. K. L. Topping and Orla Jacobs were in Detroit part of last week. Frank Lidganl has been on the sick list for a few days past. The appearance of the school house has been greatly improved by a coat of paint, Mr. Fischer doing the work. Mrs. Levi Jacobs is spending the week at the home of her sister Mrs. Langfit in Jackson. Mrs. Rooms and son Rolland of Akron, 0., have returned home after a week's visit at Frank LidgarcTs. Miss Ella Montague is at Fred Hoffmeyer's in Millville for a short time. Mrs. \V. J. Wright and little Richard of Ithaca, N. Y., arrived Thursday for a few days stay here and at Stockbridge. Carl, Marion and N'orman Topping and Emerson Kinsey spent Sunday in Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Alles. Services Were held in the Presbyterian church Sunday, Rev. Hughes from the council of churches occupying the pulpit. Isfl The Electric Vacuum Cleaner &7 Why be a tired housekeeper when you can buy a tireless one? The Electric Cleaner doesn't get tired—it doesn't tire the user. It is light to handle—makes light work of cleaning rugs, furniture, draperies and bedding—giving you more time for rest and pleasure. The Electric Cleaner does the best cleaning the best way. A demonstration will place you under no obligation. The Detroit Edison Company SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and sons of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Whitehead of Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of Tacomu spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborn's. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and family spent Sunday at N. Hurley's. Mrs. John Rutrnan visited Mrs. Joe Roberts Monday. Mrs, L. T. Luinborn and Mrs. Krnest Bullock visited Mrs. John Roberts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tunard of Howell called at I* T. I.nmborn's Sunday, Miss Bertha Watters is attending school in Pinckney this year. BABY CONTEST AT COUNTY FAIR Some time ago the County Fair Association asked the chairman of the County Red Cross chapter to conducts fi baby contest at the Livingston fair, offering to give three prizes for the most perfect baby. A meeting of the executive committee was called. Dr. K. B. Pierce superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium, who is director of public health work in the county and Mrs. W. C. Huntington, cnairman of the Christmas seal sale, were asked to attend. A decision was made to hold this contest, but it was decided that two prizes were sufficient. A contest was held two afternoons! during the fair. Doctors were present to give the physical examination with nurses to assist, lay members acting as clerks. Standard score cards issued by the American Medical Association were used. Nineteen babies were entered. Highest score was 99.3 points, won by Catherine Virginia O' Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis OT.cary, Howell. Second score 99, Frances Jean Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy, Oceola townshrji. Arrangements were also made for a nursery where babies would be cared' for while mothers were attending the fair. This was under the supervision of the executive committee of the Red Cross with ladies from several churches assisting, thus providing a new corn-' mittee for each day, and depriving no one from attending the fair. The Boys' and Girls1 Club exhibits in no small way were u real part of the State Fair at Detroit. Four calves six pigs and five sheep constituted the county quota there. The following were the boys and girls W1K> had their projects there and received the following prizes: William Gilkes, Howell, Sr. yearling Holstein heifer, 1st prizes, $12.00. Carlyle Hoover, Howell, Sr. bull calf, Holstein, 2nd prize, $12.00. Rhodora Crandall, Howell, Jr. calf, Holstein, 2nd prize, $10.00. Hope Carr, Fowlerville; Rhodora Crandall, Howell; William Gilkes and Carlyle Hoover, Howell, Club Exhibit, 2nd prize, $15.00. Glenn Gibson, Fowlerville, Jr. boar pig, Duroc Jersey, 2nd prize, $8.00. Wayne and Glenn Gibson, Fowlerville, Club Exhibit, three sows and one boar, 2nd prize, $12.30. Marion McDonald, Pinckney, Chester White Jr. Sow pig, special prize, $5.00; 2nd prize, $8.00. Glenn Armstrong, Fowlerville, Shropshire Ewe, 1st and 2nd prize, $14.00. Willis Armstrong, Fowlerville, Ewe Lamb, 2nd prize, $6.00. Hubert Sober, Fowlerville, Ram Lamb, 2nd prize, $6.00 Club Exhibit of above boys, 1st prize, $8.00. The total money won by the exhibitors amounts to $126.50, which surely speaks well for the first years efforts. Five first prize ribbons, seven seconds and one third prize were the ribbons won. In fact, every exhibitor drew some money. If this club work had been started in the spring so as to have given club members time to do more fitting, more animals could have been exhibited. Oakland County has invited our boys and girls to exhibit at their fair this week at Milford, and County Agent C. L.' Bolander is moving the same stock there. They are realizing the value of club work and are putting up almost as much money as the State Fair for premiums. The big success of the club work in the County lias been made possible to a great extent by the splendid cooperation of the following banks so far: First State and Savings Bank, Howell; Mcpherson State Bank, Howell; First National Bank, Howell; First State Bank, Brighton. Cooperation of this kind is what every community needs, and the value is two-fold, helping to give the boy and girl of today a start and making better citizens of tomorrow. The general stock judging team were Ward Stowe, Fowlerville; Glenn Armstrong, Fowlerville; and Albert Holdforth, Fenton. The dairy judging team were Harold Lawson, Robert Borden and Spencer Worjhington, all of Howell. These boys all did remarkably well considering the short time they were coached. Ward Andrews accompanied the dairy team and considerable credit is due him for the time he has spent with the boys in preparing them for the contest. The girls' canning team, who represented Livingston County, were Ruth Watters and Helen Sager, accompanied by their club lender, Gladys Wilson, nil of Parkers Corners. This team marie a fine showing at the State Fair and much credit is due their leader. DITCH BLAST ARRANGEMENTS READY Spollad Har "Makeup." A f«w of my friends nnd I were playing in moTlng pictures as extras. We were very Interested and elated ovar our "wonderful fame," and purchased every kind of makeup we hid •ver heard of. I had a new eyelash "beader" which I applied with a broth after wetting. I arrayed myself In iplendor and went to fill a dinner engagement wifh one of ray sharer* of fame. A funny story was told and I laughed till the tears came. Thee* tears wet the dashing black of my eyelashes and trickled down my cheefca, lairing a smeary trail on my woeba* gone face.—Chicago Journal 1 The Dynamite demonstration to take place on the Puritan Farms on Thursday, September 21st, northeast of Brighton, is well under way and plans are nearly completed. The dynamite is on its way and County Agent C. L. Bolander is laying out the plots this week. As a ton of explosives will be available, a number of different uses of explosives will be demonstrated, the largest of which will be the ditch blast. The program for the day will be as follows: Ditch Blast __11:80 Dinner 12.00 Short Talks 1:00 Rock Blasting 2:00 Stump Blasting—~ *^ - .... 2iQ0 Shooting Off Small Hil 8:00 Straightening Out Creek, 300 ft,^ 3:80 Subsoil Blast of Cat-Hole . . 4:00 Prosperity Tale*. What blgr stories of prosperity yott Heir from otber towns! The farther iwmy an «41 well is located the bigf «r tht flow,—Atchison Globe. PNInMrfisrUd Immortals, Headline—"Dante Lectures at Amharst." And as a bookstore window card announces, "Dickens Works hera today for t5,"~Brjiton TraafcnpL ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE FREE We have arranged a deal whereby we will give a premium ticket with each 25c in trade* These tickets good for Rogers' Silverware when sent to 103 Atwater St., Detroit. A clean give away. No money re» quired with premiums to get the Silverware—a ticket with each 25c in cash trade. Come in and we will explain. mm For Saturday we will sell for Cash S m 10 tb Sugar 75c B Howell Floor fee * Pet Milk (tall can)___ 10c * Campbell'* Soup (3 cans) 25c 5 Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 for 25c 5 Good Matches, 6 boxes * 2fk m Argo Starch, 3 pkgs. for 25« 9, Campbell's Beans, 2 for 2flc • Good White Soap, 7 for . 25c Reason & Reason SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything needed for SCHOOL You are always welcome at our store Make it your headqurters. I Gilbert H. Campbell nniimnml m What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE M M i l l l l l l j i MMirmrnfin • M "«•»' —nm*n EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For SiW at your Dealer M » j # ^ ^ ^ ASK *DR TMK YILLOW PENCIL WITH THE MD ftAMD EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK A • ' ? » » • . ' " M 'W.IJ1 ""> V ^ School Supplies Now o» aal* LWtfotetAo.atttaW 1$* Big Fair and call to see us S 5 9 S , ^^^^^^^^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH X ^ E . HOWELL pinckney Dispatch, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and wn * *" rM Robert of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Ftaoral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT MMMM No. 39 Pucknty Mick E. H. LENEBERG Ana Arbor Auctioneer Selb Everything for Everybody Seo> warn before having a sale. I famish tia cup* and auction bill* fro*. 531 Second Street ma at, my expense 2436-R ArrnBgamanti can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every vveak day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. ' Entered at the Poatoffice at Tiack ney, Mich., aa Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear in Advance Advertising ralw made knowu tuBlieatjoQ. Cards of Thank*, fifty rcnts. Resolutions of Copdolence, $1 50 Local Notice*, in Local coimuob ;eot per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the urrsonal or buainQ" interest of any ID livid uai will be pnblioiiei at regulai ad\*jliM iog rates. Annjuncemt'iu of enirrtainmeuih, etc., must be paid tot at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published fr«*e of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie ot live c«»nt8 per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL E. FARNAM. * » j Drs.H.F.&C.L.Sigter : Jf»INCr»NBY Ofrtce Kourai • I 3 t 3 0 to 2 i 3 0 P. M SiMKlava. 1 to 2 P. M. Pinckney Bread—a home product. Miss Laura Hoff is visiting relatives in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heisig have returned to New York after spending some time visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jacks and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated Optical repairing. Dale Daxrow, Optician and Optometrist Mrs. Anna Meyer of Ann Arbor who IKIS recently returned from a trip to Denver, Colo., is visiting at the hoine of her son, W. H. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Swarthout Saturday and Sunday. Miss Helen Graves, Miss Fearn Laughlui, and Earl Sharp of Jackson spent the week end at the home of M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heisig spent Tuesday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Wagner of Detroit. WANTS, FOR SALE, JETG Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry and son of Northville and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Perry and children of Lansing spent Bird visited? Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank Does a Cowervative Banking Business. 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit? F t n c k n e y O. W. TftBFLfi Mich. Prop Catarrh Catarrh is & local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditio**. E A t ^ S OATARKH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Ihntter. By cleansing the blood and inilfling up the System, HALL'S CATABBH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nai r n to do its work. All Druggist*. ^Circulars free. P, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. w*u. >u RYZON BALING POWDER R. It. Darwin: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tinney of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deppinan and Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss Griffin of Hiclilicld Center, Ohio, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mr6. H. K. Elliott. Not satisfied with building one of the finest water toboggans ever constructed, Baughn and Miller have laid out a nine-hole golf course at the Bluffs, Portage Lake. Large numbers of campers from other lakes have availed themselves of these attractions, found at no other resorts in this section. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wis)) to resort to extreme measures but we are in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant methods of col lection. FAUSTMAX AND GRAHAM Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf L. A. S. TEA The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society wil be postponed one week, until- Wednesday, September 27th. At this time there will be the annual election of officers, and business meeting. Let all members try and be present at '2-MO P. M. MRS. WEGENLU, Secretarv. Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy friends in Ypsilanti Sunday. f Mrs. W. II. Gardner, Mrs. Graves and Xyra were Howell callers Thursday. Mrs. H. Ayers and son Edward of Detroit motored to Pinckney from Ann Arbor Tuesday. Frank Dolan of Pontiac and Thos. Dolan of Detroit were Sunday visitors here. Geo. and Leo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. It. J. Bird of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his son, R. Day Bird. Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor was u week end visitor at the' home of her mother Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan visited friends and relatives in Detroit and Mt. Clemens last week. Miss Grace Young and Bert Young of Detroit spent Sunday at Portage with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Teeple. Roy Bird and Harold Darrow transacted business and attended the state fair in Detroit last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and family of Flint were recent visitors at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle. Hollis Sigler of Harper hospital, Detroit, spent Saturday ut the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Geo. Stoddard of Flint spent last week with her sister Mrs. Ann Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle and son Stanley were Detroit visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Darraw and family were home from Coldwater over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. F. Hurlburt moved into their home on Unadilla street the first of the week. Mr. S. D. Hall of Paris, Texas, Mr. J. B. Hall and Leonard Hall of Humburg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mrs. Alfred Monks, Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks and Leo Monks visited friends in Detroit and Canada lafcfc-^wcek. Lester Brenningstai wrho has been in Montana for some time returned last week, having driven the entire distance in a Fofd. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gardner, Mrs. Ann Gardner, Mrs. Geo. Stoddard and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle were Williamston visitors last Friday. The first ten days of September were the hottest since 1884 according to the Weather Bureau. A sudden change I t l g g p r o u d reminiscence for any with cool weather and a heavy rain ten or daughter that a golden wed* came Sunday afternoon. ding was celebrated In the family. W. C. Miller reports that last Sat- Krerybody knows how to do someurday morning many large whitefish thing well. It is a pity that so often were found on the surface of Portage' be la not given the Opportunity to do lake dead or dying. Different opinions **• are advanced as to the cause—one REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone: Gregory 21-13. F O E SALE—Dining Room Table, Six Chairs, One Malleable Steel Range. E. D. Capple. FARM FOR RENT—125 acres, 3 1-2 miles from Pinckne/| formerly Peter Coniway farm. Intrmre Nick Colusor. FOUND—Hand bag near Sprout school. Contains wearing apparel. Inquire this office. WOOD WANTED—Bids wanted for green hard wood for school district No. 4. About 15 cords, part delivered Nov, 1st, balance later. Inquire F. H. Hall, Director. 100 CORDS WOOD WANTED— Green and seasoned hardwood for Pinckney School. Inquire of L. E. * Smith, Director. LOST—Watch chain. Kindly return to Lee Leavey. Reward. FOR SALE—Large brood sow and 7 shoats, weight about oO lb each. Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALE—Poland China Brood Sow. Will farrow soon. M. T. Graves CLOVERSEED THRESHING - Will go anywhere anytime. L L O Y D M C C A R T H Y FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. FOR SALE-—Horse, buggy and harness; a good driver and a good worker. Cheap if sold at once. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Vacuum Cleaner and Electric Washer. Cheap if taken at once. Norman Reason. LOST—Rosary cross and pearl beads. Kindly return to Mrs. Gregory Devereaux. WANTED—Eighteen cords dry seasoned hardwood. Will received sealed bids for some. All bids must be in by September 15. Address all bids to W. H. Smith, Director School District No.7, Pinckney. STRAYED—To my farm, a white hog. Owner please call for same and pay expenses . Henry Kellenberger. FOR SALE—Eighty acre farm, six mil»s northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres upple orchard, 35 acres seeded to clover, 'I good wells. Rolling land, sandy loom soil. $1,500 with $1200 down will take it. Address: Robert Hoff, 900 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. AGENTS WANTED! Sell Hardy Nurtery Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with part expense*. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. Write HAWKS NURSERY CO. Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED—To let shares. marsh hay on James Spears CROP REPORT The outlook for all cultivated crops and nearly all oth«rs has dropped from five to seven points during August as a result of unusually light rainfall in nujst sections of the State. This is the outstanding feature of the September report released today by John A. Doelle, Commissioner of Agriculture and Verne H. Church, Agricultural Statistician. As deterioration is usual in most years during August, notwithstanding this decilne, the prospects are still up to or above the ten year average for all crops except sugar beets and sorghum cane for sirup which arc one and two points, respectively, below. Fruit of all kinds is abundant and has ripened earlier than usual. The market is stagnant and some fruit does not bring enough to cover the freight charges. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E, Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. HAVE YOU THE COURAGETo meet failure and obstacles on every hand? To meet your enemies with love for hate, good for evil? To speak the truth when a He would help you out of a difficulty? To bear the blame which belongs to another because yo*a do not want to bring pain to ethers? To forego extravagance so that you may provide for the future welfare of those dependent upon you? To move steadily toward your goal with a serene mind when you know that others ridicule and consider you s failure? To remain in obscurity to support a parent, or a helpless sister or brother, when you have the consciousness of the ability to do big thlnpT—London nt-Blts. reason is that a party of Pinckney business men enjoying the water toboggan Friday night made such a splash that the concussion stunned the fish so that they came to the surface and were overcome by the heat. I Ail men are a little lower than the angels and the distance keeps varying Half the time when one feels him- ! from tine to time, self growing indignant he will find that he is not minding his own business. Boys leave the farm because they should. Some ef them are cut out to s* poati ana sosaa to to ctvil on- If a cat likes a man it will caress a chair leg ten feet away. A dog shows ao such lsdlrtctlsn. Tamers' and mors epaortnnfties for an ovtr watd ftrto-aJ«tfto^ja4 «^-'— a? Saturday Specials I By arrangement with the A. D. S. Syndicate we are authorized to sell for Saturday, the 16th only, the following staple drugs and with each purchase give you another free. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. Result/ Saturday Prjee Only S. New Method Corn Treatment 25c—2 for 25c S. Soda Mints j 5C—2 for 15c S. Aspirin Tablets 20c—2 for 20c S. Sodium Phosphate 60c—2 for 60c S. Milk of Magnesia 35c—2 for 35c S. Pile Remedy 50c—2 for 50c S. Mineral Oil 75c—2 for 75c S. Alcorub 8ic—2 for 85c S. Peroxide of Hydrogen __25c—2 for 25c S. Chloro-dia^o Tooth Paste , 50c—2 for 50c S. Shaving Cream 35c—2 for 35c S. Shaving Stick , 35c—2 for 35c S. Slaving Soap ^ ] 0c—2 for 10c S. Beef Iron and Win e _ $ l . 2 5 — 2 f o r $ l J 2 5 C. W.BARRY ! HOME BAKERY FOR FREb-, BREAD EVERY DAY TIES COOKIES, FRJl^ CAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. D. CAPPLB PROPRIETOR A TRIAL W M CONVINCE YOU. *nr * V W fOTHING that w e could say would so thoroughly ~"e you of the value of Chamberlain's ts i nera* >al trial. We can tell you •-* k*> > .: permanently cured of 'y ^n> stion, biliousness, sick aj ^di .he stomach and liver, li ttle v t with you as compared . ' J ways convinces. r. is Tablets Cheap Light A light which will answer many purposes can be made at a cost of a few cents. Obtain from the druggist a piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea. Put this in a small bottle and add enough ollvo oil (which has previously been heated, but not boiled, for a quarter of an hour) to fill a third of the bottle's capacity. Now fix a very tight-fitting cork. This novel lamp Is perfectly safe, and the light It gives enables one to sec the time or do many Uttle things during the night. One will also give comfort to the kiddies. Should the light become dim, just uncork the bottle for a few momenta} when the glow will be renewed. Dictionary Pearson™ Book. "The dictionary is a fearsome book. Ton never can tell what will pop out of It or what may be justified by i t I find the dictionary giving a word a dozen meanings, in the course of which It edges from Its primary moaning to one fsr removed. He who lives by tha dictionary shall perish by It." These were a few of the criticisms of the dictionary made by Professor James A. Win ana, Dartmouth collega, woo tjpoke to the National Assodatioa of Toacbors of Speech, which latal* bold Ma annual meeting la Chicago, j PINCKNEY DISPATCH I STATE NEWS IN BRIEF H a r t — T h e farm b a r n s of Fred Lut h e r adjoining this town were struck b y lightning and together with cont e n t s were totally destroyed with a loss of $13,000. Albion—Sixty m e m b e r s of the Warn e r family attended its seventy-seve n t h annual reunion at Montcalm L a k e . Mrs. Mandana W a r n e r , h>5, was t h e oldest person present. i M u s k e g o n - Howard E. Galvln, aa Blatant secretary uf t h e Muskegoi Chamber of Commerce, has beeu named acting secretary until an ap pointment is made to succeed James hi. Coad, who recently resigned. Whitehall—Jacob OUen, contractor, of Muskegon, broke out of Jail here, went to church, put so much spirit in the sing.ug that h& was a r r e s t e d for being drunk and disorderly. 01- sen promised to pay for repairs to the village jail and leave town. P o r t H u r o n — T h e Nicholson T r a n s i t company, Detroit, has chartered the s t e a m e r C. F. Blelman from the Reid W r e c k i n g company, of this city, and will use the vessel in connection with Saginaw—B^ r a s resulting from a the s t e ame r s Roumani a and Fellowfall into a tub left on the floor by ! craft in carrying automobiles, h i s mother, may bring death to J a c k ! Gladstone—Delegates and visitors Blohm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund \ Uom ^ 2 6 E a 8 t e r n Star c h a p t e r s of C. Blohm, physicians fear. j t n e u p p e r p e n i n 8 u l a comprising the B a t t l e Creek—After being uncon- Cloverland District association, held »cious in her home for thre days fol- their annual convention here, August lowing a stroke of paralysis, Miss 30. About 300 attended, Including M a r y N. Hawgood, 38 years old, was W o r t h y Grand Matron Irene L, Getty, discovered by her sister and t a k e n to ! of Kalkaska. a local sanitarium. T r a v e r s e City—Jesse George won t h e woman's club prize of $10 and the title a s champion ragweed puller in t h e city. In an effort to eliminate rag- Detroit—Eleven park sites, comprising 627 acres, are to be presented to the S t a t e of Michigan by Dodge Brothers, Inc., as a memorial to John F. and Horace E. Dodge. Eight of the in each of Livingston, Macomb and Monroe counties •weed the W o m a n ' s club enlisted school; sites a r e in Oakland County and one children to pull the p l a n t s . T h e cham ' pion turned in 63,600 of t h e weeds. Iron Mountain—According to an-j Detroit—Dodge Brothers, Inc., have c o u n c e m e n t m a d e by t h e Cleveland-; announced that work will begin imme- Cllffs company, operation of its iron : diately on an eight-story addition that furnace and chemical plant at Kipling will be resumed by October 15. The will cost in the neighborhood of $1,- 500,000. The new building will conp l a n t s will employ a b o u t 250 men. i tain approximately 500,000 square f e e t T h e y have been closed for two years.! It will be 400 feet long, end will U used entirely for manufacturing operations. Owosso—A bomb hurled into the y a r d s of the Ann Arbor railroad here, endangered lives of workmen. It tore a hole in the yards, falling a few feet clear of the t u r n table a n d some distance away from the Bhops. Two engines passed over t h e place where the bomb fell, a few m i n u t e s before the explosion. Cedarville—Upper peninsula lumber en are planninig an appeal to the s t a t e for aid in fighting a devastating worm t h a t Is t h r e a t e n i n g the life of all t h e birch growth in this section. According to forestry experts t h e plague will ruin h u n d r e d s of thoust o w n s h i p , with 300 tons of hay, seven ands of dollars worth of standing timh o r s e s and a large quantity of wheat ber this year. and oats, was burned to the ground,! H a r t - S w i f t L a t h e r s , publisher of T h e fire was caused by spontaneous | T n e M e a r s News, nearly was killed, combustion^ The loss will probably, H e was riding on a truck to Pentwar e a c n IJO.UUU. i t e r a n d w h e Q n e a r P e n t w a t e r L a k e t n e Dowaglac—Ada Powers, 3 years old,; truck went too close to the edge of d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. John Pow- the bank and sunk into the mud and ers, slipped from the railing of Cass, tipped over pinning L a t h e r s beneath a v e n u e bridge, fell into Dowaglac it. He was rushed to the Ludington river and was drowned. A brother, hospital In an unconscious condition. Ann Arbor—»r. Robert L. Hark- Hess, of Houghton, w a s chosen comm a n d e r of the D e p a r t m e n t of Michigan, American Legion, at the fourth a n n u a l convention here, for t h e fiscal y e a r ending October 1, 1923. Ironwood was chosen for the 1923 convention. Port H u r o n — H a r r y Dale, 17 years old; Dean Livingston, 17 years old, a n d a 15-year-old boy are under arrest c h a r g e d with several automobile thefts. T h e boys have been stealing m a c h i n e s for joy ride for several w e e k s , later abandoning the autos, it Is alleged. Ypsilanti—The large barn on the farm of Marlon Merritt, Ypsilanti Nelson, 4 years old, and the girl were h a n g i n g over the railing when the tot lost her balance. * Kalamazoo—John Griffin, of this Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo is enjoying the lowest priced milk of any city in this section of the United States. As a result of a fight between producers city, is the first man ever a r r e s t e d In and distributors, milk haB been low- K a l a m a z o o county, under the s t a t u t e , ered from 11 to 7 cents a quart by the which forbids driving away from an Dairymen's Milk company, a firm conaccident without stopping to offer aid. trolled by producers. The 7-cent price Griffin's car Is said to have struck is 3 cents lower than pre-war prices, and severely injured o c c u p a n t s of an- Grand R a p i d s - D e t r o i t carried off the honors at the Biennial Michigan convention of the Choral Societies affiliated with t h e American Polish National alliance, when the male choir of that city took the first cup in the singing contest, The Bay City wonv other machine, a few miles south of, the city, Griffin a s s e r t s he did not know that he had hit a n o t h e r car. Grand Rapids—Recovered from n e a r l y fatal burns received in a boiler explosion in which a fellow workm a n was killed, Nurski, 34, waded In-1 en's choir was second and the Grand to the Thornapple river for a svyim and drowned in sight of his wife and half hundred other picnickers. Nurski w h o recently r e t u r n e d to work after his narrow escape in the explosion, h a d not taken a swim in years. The body was recovered by clam diggers Hastings—Mrs. Lora Lavery and h e r stepdaughter, Beulah H a n k s , of Orangeville. strangly disappeared following the suicide of the first wom a n ' s husband, John Lavery. Barry county officials were unable to learn w h e r e the two women had gone following their release from the hospital h e r e . Both were injured severely by Lavery, - who a t t a c k e d them with a h a m m e r before he shot himself, but t h e y recovered quickly at the hospital. Rochester—Pinned under his overt u r n e d car for four hours, John Robinson, of Rochester, was losing consciousness when rescued by a passing m o t o r i s t . Robinson, atone, was driving into the city when his car went into a ditch two miles south of Rochester a b o u t 1 a. m. The weight of the car held him fast in the soft mud at the b o t t o m of the ditch. A farmer, driving to the city about 5 o'clock, heard m o a n s at the roadside and, investig a t i n g , found Robinson P o n t i a c — F . A. Neuman, Detroit m a n , who pleaded guilty to a charge of a s s a u l t and battery on two girls in a L a k e Orion club, as a sequel of raids a t t h a t resort, has taken an appeal to circuit court from his conviction. H e drew a 60-day term in jail withfcut a fine. N e u m a n ' s appeal is based up- Rapids choir, the Lutnla Halka, was third. Ironwood—Nine business places and two dwellings were destroyed by fire at Bergland, Mich., n o r t h e a s t of here, the fire wiping out all but two dwellings in one block. A dry good; store, barber shop, two pool halls, a physician': office, restaurant, drug stoand hotel burned. The fire started at 3 a. m., and the bucket brigade fought it until 6. Flint—Resignations have removed three more officers from Flint's police force. The men quitting are: Albert Schewe, lieutenant of detectives, who is taking a more lucrative position at Port Huron; Detective William Brlttain, who goes with the General Motors corporation, and John Chisholm, chief mechanic, who will enter the garage business. Lansing—The annual financial statement of the Ford Motor Co., filed with the secretary of state shows total assets of $409,820,132.00. These include cash on hand and in the bank, $145,- 1*85,669.31; plant, land, improvements, buildings, fixtures" and structures, $81,- 626,015.03; machinery, tools and equipment, $39,531,079,345, and good will, $20,517,985.82. The s t a t e m e n t is of J u n e 30. 1922. S t u r g i s - Mrs. Claude Curtis, appointed by the State Highway Department to count traffic on State Trunk T J n e M-23, reports that on this highway, which follows the old Indian trail from Fort Dearborn, now Chicago, to Detroit, she counted 1,025 vehicles in on the technicality t h a t the complaint o n e d a y - M r 9 - C u r t i 8 ' mother-in-law, a g a i n s t him was signed by a deputy w h o i B a Sturgis pioneer, recalls that the biggest day's traffic In her time was whtfn Chief Blackhawk and 200 braves went over this route on their way to Fort Maiden, In Canada, to receive their annuities. Lansing—"I have ben a thief for 55 u n d e r way on buildings at state insti-' years, but I am going to quit now. I t u t i o n s is not to be stopped by the a m retiring from a life t h a t does not injunction g r a n t e d Lansing taxpay- pay. a n d 1 arn- going back to live with sheriff and not by the two girls who a c c u s e d him and another m a n of att a c k i n g them while they were guests in the cottage. He w a s released on bail, pending trial. Lansing—Construction work now erg in the Ingham county circuit court. Judge Collingwood, by whom t h e r e s t r a i n i n g order w a s issued, said t h e o r d e r did not c o n t e m p l a t e Interr u p t i o n of work now u n d e r way, but w a s issued to r e s t r a i n the state adm i n i s t r a t i v e board and disbursing officer* of t h e . s t a t e from incurring furt h e r obligations in connection with my sister in Chicago until 1 die." Thus spoke T h o m a s Coleman, alias "Doc" HeHagen. Edward Casey, etc., who had been picked up with two others by Lansing police. The veteran pickpocket is said to be about 70 years of ago. He admitted he s p e n t 25 years of his life in prisons. The trio had j u i t arrived in I>ans!ng and registered • u c h work pending t h e h e a r i n g on the at a local hotel when they were taken p e t i t i o n for a n injunction. into custody. LAFOLLETTE'S VICTORY HAILED AS NEW EPOCH R O B E R T M. L a F O L L E T T E Madison, W i s . — H u n d r e d s of teleg r a m s poured in on S e n a t o r L a F o l l e t t e from all sections of the country, from s t a t e s m e n , b a n k e r s , f a r m e r s and labor organizations, following his sweeping victory over William A. Ganfleld for t h e republican n o m i n a t i o n for United S t a t e s senator. Senator L a F o l l e t t e ' s majority was m o r e t h a n 200,000 and is r e g a r d e d as t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e victory in American politics. T h e e n d o r s e m e n t of S e n a t o r La- F o l l e t t e by Wisconsin v o t e r s may m a k e possible t h e formation of a Prog r e s s i v e "bloc" in t h e s e n a t e . SCREAMS WAKE AMNESIA VICTIM j UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS * C3IUllMmiuiinitHUi»i.mrT ,M l f l | H || n n n | M | W | | r | | M ,t w | German A m b a s s a d o r Back. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e G e r m a n a m b a s - sador, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, r e t u r n e d to his post h e r e after a brief business trip to G e r m a n y . He w a s accompanied by Mme. Wiedfeldt a n d their son. Uses Grave He Helped Build. F r a n k l i n , Pa.—Levi C. R u m b e r g e r was buried in a grave t h a t was dug under bis supervision 15 y e a r s ago and lined with concrete. T h e rough box used was placed in the g r a v e at the time. $25,000 for Galbraith Memorial. Cincinnati, O.—Work on the Galbraith Memorial, which is to s t a n d in E d e n Park, overlooking t h e Ohio river, will be well u n d e r way w h e n t h e National A m e r i c a n Legion convention is held in October, 1923. T h e proposed Bhaft is t o cost $25,000. W m . 8. H a r t , Jr., Is Born. Los Angeles—A son w a s born to Mrs. William S. Hart, wife of t h e motion picture actor. It was announced t h a t the boy would be n a m e d William H a r t , Jr. Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r t s e p a r ated s e v e r a l , , m o n t h s ago a n d Mrs. H a r t has been living a t the h o m e oi her m o t h e r in S a n t a Monica. Shell Shocked Veteran Recovers As Woman Falls to Death. D e t r o i t — H e r b e r t N e w m a n , W i n d s o r mail carrier, h a s r e t u r n e d safely to his h o m e there, after h a v i n g wandered about the country for a week, a victim of amnesia. T h e shock of witn e s s i n g a violent death r e s t o r e d his memory , he s a y s . N e w m a n had disappeared from homo a week before. He had been groping in a mental fog, unable to r e m e m b e r his n a m e or any of the details of his personal history. H e w a s s t a n d i n g on the brink of P r o s p e c t Point at N i a g a r a Falls when i Mrs. Agatha Miller, of Cleveland, plunged 200 feet over t h e falls in a motor car. Her death s c r e a m s cleared the haze in hiB mind and he w a s able to tell Niagara police his n a m e and address. N e w m a n was shell shocked fighting in France. Scouts Aid Safety W o r k . New Y o r k — T w e n t y - t h o u s a n d Boy Scouts and 2,000 scout m a s t e r s will aid the safety i n s t i t u t e of A m e r i c a in the c a m p a i g n to p r e v e n t public accidents which will be i n a u g u r a t e d with a safety week in October, it w a s announced by E l b e r t H. Gary, c h a i r m a n of the institute's public safety committee. Swiss Aviator W'ns Alps Flight. B e r n e — L i e u t e n a n t Mueller, of the Swiss a r m y , w o n the contest in the flight around t h e Alps, an e v e n t in t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l aviation m e e t at Zurich. H e covered t h e distance ID eight h o u r s t h r o u g h heavy cloudB, which made the flying difficult over the Alpine hights. The majority of the other c o n t e s t a n t s withdrew. 14.000 Textile Strikers Return. L a w r e n c e , M a s s . — T h e L a w r e n c e textile strike, covering six months, officially ended S e p t e m b e r 5, when 14,- 000 r e t u r n e d to work. The mills, several of which closed due to poor busl- »>8, and those affected by the strike, t h r e w open t h e i r gates and work began in all d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e operatives r e t u r n e d u n d e r their old w a g e scale. DETROITER HEADS STATE JUDGES Judge Dlngeman Elected by Association of Michigan Judges. Lansing—Circuit J u d g e H a r r y J. Dingeman, Detroit, was selected presiding judge of the Association of Michigan Judges at the organization's a n n u a l meeting here last week. Contempt of law and a u t h o r i t y was blamed by President Charles E. W h i t e for increasing crime. The Volstead act is held in c o n t e m p t by all classes of people, especially so by respected m e m b e r s of society, he said. "It makeB all a t t e m p t s to enforce r e s p e c t for law and order a mockery," contended the speaker, Breaks Arm Pitching Ball. Anderson, S. C.—J. Ralph Ballantine, pitching an a m a t e u r g a m e between Broadway and E u r e k a communities, broke his a r m by merely throwing the ball. A t t e n d i n g physicians say the muscular effort in throwing the ball with g r e a t force caused a twist In the bone, causing a split-like break In his arm from the elbow to the shoulder. U. S. MARINES LAND AT SMYRNA McAdoo A n s w e r s Call of Wild. S a n t a B a r b a r a , Calif.—William G. McAdoo h a s h e a r d the call of the wilderness. With a party of friends the former s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y Is en route for E a s t e r n Idaho. AfteT camping along t h e S n a k e river, the party will board a specially built raft and d a r e death in a 200-mlle ride down the t r e a c h e r o u s river. Two Indians will guide t h e party. W i l l Protect Americans If Turks and Greeks Start to ^Fiflht. J P a r i s — U n i t e d S t a t e s m a r i n e s have been landed at S m y r n a from an American man-of-war, according to a rep o r t received here. The Americans were said to h a v e seized and fortified a t h e a t e r . ' The American c o m m a n d e r explain ed that the landing had been m a d e to ! protect American lives and i n t e r e s t s j in view of the possibility of fighting ! between the T u r k s and Greeks in and around the city. S e n a t o r Inherits 15 Squaws. St. Paul—Fifteen Indian squaws, 10 buckets of war paint, Beveral bales of feathers and other s t a t e regalia were willed to S t a t e Senator P a t r i c k H. McGarry, of W a l k e r , by Chief Echmoc-Omi-Mom, of the Leech Lake reservation, in n o r t h e r n Minnesota, who died recently. Senator McGarry, who had befriended the chief, said he was undecided a s to w h a t he would do with the bequests. ANTI-PROFITEERING BILL PASSED Senate Votes 40 tc 7 On Measure to Check Coal Gouging. Motor-Drlven Liners Are Next. New York—Motor-driven ocean liners are likely to be the next developm e n t in trans-oceanic travel, according to Captain J. P. Hoist, who arrived on the Frederick VIII. Two lines of motor freighters s t a r t e d a s experiments a r e great s u c c e s s e s , he said. Ships run by motors have no funnels, he explained. P l a n s are u n d e r way now to build an ocean liner equipped with a Deisel engine g e n e r a t i n g 15,000 horsepower. SUPPLY HOMES FIRST, PROPOSAL G O V E R N M E N T W A N T S OPERAT O R S T O G I V E P R I O R I T Y T O D O M E S T I C F U E L . PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS OPERATE Household Need Expected to Receive Entire Weekly Output of 1,600,00 Tons of Anthracite. W a s h i n g t o n — A n t h r a c i t e coal shorta g e m a y be p r e v e n t e d for householse r s t h i s winter, if a n t h r a c i t e operators carry out the g o v e r n m e n t proposal t h a t existing c o n t r a c t s be ignored u n l e s s the coal delivered is to be used in domestic heating. T h i s and o t h e r questions dealing with m e a s u r e s to p r e v e n t suffering in h o m e s of the people were taken up at a conference in Philadelphia b e t w e e n g o v e r n m e n t officials a n d a n t h r a c i t e o p e r a t o r s . On behalf of the g o v e r n m e n t , Secr e t a r y Hoover and Commissioner Aitchison, of t h e i n t e r s t a t e commerce commission, insisted upon u t m o s t cooperation by o p e r a t o r s to facilitate s m o o t h distribution of coal soon to be produced by r e s u m p t i o n of operations in t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a fields. Governm e n t officials are d e t e r m i n e d to use t h e p o w e r s of the i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission, through priorities and e m b a r g o e s , to a s s u r e plenty of coal for household use. Officials e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e need of househplders will far exceed 1,500,000 tons a week, the a v e r a g e o u t p u t of the a n t h r a c i t e . AIR CIRCUS FLYERS LOSE LIVES 30,000 Attending Fair See Four Fall to Death. Rutland, V t — F o r a crowd of 30,000 people a s s e m b l e d at t h e R u t l a n d fair grounds, a "flying circus" staged with a e r o p l a n e s and balloons w a s turned into tragedy, four p a r t i c i p a n t s meeting death. An a e r o p l a n e crashed from a hight of 2,000 feet, c a r r y i n g to their d e a t h s tire pilot, m e c h a n i c a n d passenger, A few h o u r s later an aeron a u t leaping from a balloon 1,500 feet iu t h e air was killed w h e n hiB parachute failed to open. The d e a d : L i e u t e n a n t Belvln W. Maynard, known throughout t h e country as " T h e Fying Parson," pilot of the aeroplane; L i e u t e n a n t L. R. Wood, of Tlconderoga, N. Y., p a s s e n g e r with Mayn a r d ; Mechanic Charles Mlonette, of P l a t t s b u r g . N. Y., and Henry A. (Dare- Devil) Smith, of Boston, a e r o n a u t . JURY RETURNS 35 INDICTMENTS Indicted Men Face Murder Charge For Taking Part In Riot. Marion, 111.—Four t r u e bills, In which 35 residents of Williamson county a r e Indicted on t h e charge of murder, were r e t u r n e d in J u d g e D, T, Hartwell's court by t h e special grand Jury. Most of the men are miners. One is a Negro deputy sheriff, The county clerk at once began to p r e p a r e c a p i a s e s and deputy sheriffs s t a r t e d out into the s u r r o u n d i n g district to bring in prisoners, T h e s e Indictments cover the series of crimes that occurred b e t w e e n miners and s t r i k e b r e a k e r s on the m o r n i n g of J u n e 22 on the road b e t w e e n the Southern Illinois Coal company s t r i p m i n e and Herrin, BANDITS UNDER DOUBLE GUARD Toledo Authorities Take No Chances W i t h Slayers of Policeman. W a s h i n g t o n — W i t h only seven negative votes recorded, the s e n a t e last week passed the first of the e m e r g e n c y coal bills, a m e a s u r e designed to check profiteering and control t h e distribution of coal. The vote was 40 to 7, and the m e a s u r e as a m e n d e d was sent to conference for a d j u s t m e n t of differences with the house. Urge Completion of Projects. Cincinnati—CompletlorTTSt river proj e c t s now under way in the Ohio will be urged at the next m e e t i n g of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, which is to be held at Louisville, Ky., on Oct. 3 and 4. \V. C. Culkins, secretary of the Cincinnati C h a m b e r of Common e and of the I m p r o v e m e n t Assoc iiitlon, has sent out a call t o all t o w n s and cities in t h e Ohio Valley u r g i n g them to have r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s at the meeting who will support an active p r o g r a m m e . Fox T e r r i e r Digs Up Evidence. Silver S p r i n g s , Mjd.—His pet for terrier, "Sport", faitaful companion of y e a r s Is responsible for George W r i g h t , Four C o r n e r s ' farmer, being held under $500 bond on charge of illegal possession of whisky. Deputy sheriffs, after searching W r i g h t ' s home for liquor and finding none, were about to leave when " S p o r t " began to bark at t h e s a m e time digging in a potato patch. The dog uncovered 12 q u a r t s of liquor. Toledo, O.—Extra g u a r d s have been placed at the county jail h e r e to frust r a t e any a t t e m p t to r e l e a s e Jim Robe r t s and F r a n k Amandle, alleged band- Its, who confessed to killing Patrolm a n Dick Martin and to wounding P a t r o l m a n George Basch in a gun fight, Chief J e n n i n g s fears t h a t friends will a t t e m p t to free the bandits. " J o e , " the dead m e m b e r of the alleged bandit trio, r e m a i n s unidenti- j lied. i U. S. CONGRATULATES BRAZIL President 8ends Message for Opening of Brazilian Centennial. 8tocklngs Found In Bobbed Hair. Youngs>town, O.—Advocates of the "bobbed h a i r " m o v e m e n t h a v e claimed a m o n g other things, t h a t it does s w a y with insanitary covered " r a t s " and other artifices. But—not so! During a jitney a c c i d e n t here a y o u n g woman, with bobbed hair, w a s hurt. While in a faint she w a s carried into a nearby r e s i d e n c e Holding the smelling salts, t h e attending physician felt a hard s u b s t a n c e a t the beck of her head, H e removed a> pair of stockings. W a s h i n g t o n — P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g s e n t a m e s s a g e of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e president of Brazil on t h e occasion of the opening of t h e c e n t e n n i a l of Brazilian independence at Rio d e Janeiro Sept. 7, A similar m e s s a g e w a s s e n t to Augusto C o c h r a n e de Alenoar, the Brazilian a m b a s s a d o r h e r e , by Acting S e c r e t a r y of « " - ' - o h n i i p s . Minnows Conquer Mosquitoes. N e w York—Th« mosquito eating fish has been enlisted In the w a r on the pesky little insect, according to a Rockefeller F o u n d a t i o n announcement. W h e r e o t h e r efforts to exterminate the disease-breeding mosquitoes proved futile, t w o speoleB of m i n n o w s w e r e turned loose !n small ponds and s t a g n a n t w a t e r s and oonquered the mosquitoes by devouring t h e eggs and l a r v a e of the insects, Elimination of yellow fever in P e r u Is oredited to t h e minnows, MARKETS i U. ft. BUKKAU OP M A R K E T * Washington, O. O. (For the week ending Sept 7, 192*.) Hay Market generally weak with receipt* equal to or slightly In excess of demand. Buying- limited to immediate needs. L o # Quality hay slow sale. Country loadingreported l&ht. Quoted September 6: No. 1 timothy. New York $26, Philadelphia $1», Pittsburgh $20, Chicago $19, Minneapolis $18. St. Louis $18, Memphis $20.50. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22.50. No. 1 prairie, St. Loula $15, Chicago $18. Feed Mill feed market generally Inactive. Buyers not inclined to accumulate stocks beyond current needs. Offering* of wheat feeds especially bran reported light but production has increased and mills are reported as storing feed. Spring bran . quoted $17.60 Chicago. $22.50 Philadelphia, winter bran $18.60) St. Louis. Grey shorts $25 St. Louis. Grain . Prices unsettled during the week b u t averaged higher on strength in corn, better foreign outlook, improved foreign, demand, and buying by exporters. Chicago December wheat up 1 3-8c; Chicago* December corn up 3 l-4c. On 7th price*. contlnued to advance on strength in, corn with sentiment much more friendly, to buying aide despite lower Liverpool m a r k e t Crop export from northwest house estimates combined winter and1 spring wheat crop 842,000,000 buahelav compared with 785,000,0()0 bushels 1921. Argentine acreage estimated by Broomhall ten to fifteen per cent larger than last year. Cooler weather forecast overcorn belt. Closing prices Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.04; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.02; No. 2 mixed corn 64c; No. 2 yellow corn 64c; No. 3 white, oats 36 l-4c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about 50 l-4c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota 88c. Dairy Products Butter market firm. Light receipts and scarcity of fine grades of considerable Influence. Reports from creameries Indicate production Bhowlng relatively heavier decrease each week. Closing prices, 92 score butter: New York 39 l-2c; Chicago 38o; Philadelphia 40c; Boston 89c. Live Stock and Meats The trend of Chicago hog prices was downward during the week declines ranging from 10 to 30 cents per 100 lba. Extreme lights, however, showed a 40c decline over a week ago. Sept. 7 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $9.60: bulk of sales $68009.66; medium and good beef steers $7.90@10.40; butcher cows and heigerB, $3.35@9.25; feeder steerB $6.50@8; light and medium weight veal calves $11.2B<g)12.75; fat lambs. $U.75@12.90; feeding lambs. $11.60@> 12.76; yearlings $8.25@10.85; fat ewes. $3616.75. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed mixed movements during the week. Beef firm to $1 higher. Veal weak to $2 lower and mutton $1(^2.50 lower. Lamb was unchanged. On September 7 better grades of steer beef steady to weak with other grades weak to 60c lower. September 7 prices good grade meats: Beef $16.50@17; veal $15@18; lamb $23(3» 27; mutton $9@16; light pork loins $25@> 29; heavy loins $15020. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets lower for the week. Eastern cobblers and giants and middlewestern stock down 10c to 20c per 100 lbs. Western white varieties show similar declines. Onions weaker. Apple markets steady to firm. New York Wealthys slightly stronger New York city. Peaches continue to decline. Cantaloupes down 50c at $1.75 in leading markets, Prices reported Sept. 7: New Jersey potatoes, sacked cobblers mostly, $1.15 @1 40 per 100 lbs. Cincinnati steady at $1.5001.65. Giants 75c to 85c eastern cities, $1 ®1.35 in the middlewestern. Maine cobblers, Boston $1,26© 1.30. Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin round whites steady Cincinnati $1.50. Carlot sales Chicago 90c to $1.10. Western wf,lte varieties $1@1.60 in mldwestem cities. New York and mldcilewestern vel- !ow onions mostly $1.40<Q 1.75 per 10O lb, sack. Boston $2(^2.15. Michigan peaches, Elbertas, bushel baskets mostly $2®2 25 Cincinnati, and Detroit $1.2501.60. Eastern Elbertas $2 @2.76 eastern cities. East Buffalo Live Stock East Buffalo, Sept. 7.—Dunning & Stevens report-»-Catt!e: Receipts, BIX cars; steady. Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; strong; heavy, $9 25^9.50; yorkers, $10; pigs, $8.50@9.75. fiheep: Receipts, three* cars; steady; top lamba, $13.75@13.85: yearlings. $8010: wethers, $707.50; ewes, $506. Calves, $14.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feeo and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2, $1.07; October. $1.07; No 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.06. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 68c asked; No. 3, 67c asked; No. 4, 66c asked; No. 6, 85o asked. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 39c for new and 41c for old; No. 3, 37c; No. 4. 34«, RYE—Cash No. 2, 72c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.75; October, $4.50 per cwt. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $17017.50; standard, $16&15.50; light mixed, $16016.50; No. 2 timothy, $16^15.50; No. 1 clover mixed. $14.50015; No. 1 clover, $15016; rye straw, $ll.B0<Qr 12; wheat and oat straw, $10 50(811 per ton In carlots, FEED—Bran. $23.50© 24; standard middlings, $25@25.50; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn. $31032; coarse cornmeal. $29; chop, $24.50©25 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.95^8.50; fancy winter wheat patents. $7.50(fiT7.90; second winter wheat patents, $6.50(56.70: winter wheat straights, $6^6.50; Kansas patents, $707.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—BeHt steers, $$f?9; best handy wt. butcher steers, $7.2507.75; mixed steers and heifers. $5.7506 50; handy light butchers. $5f?5.50; light butchers, $4.50<??5.50; best cows, $4.75® 5.26: butcher rows, $4*M 50: cutters $2.6002.75: canners, $2^2.50; choice light bulls, $4.7505; bolopna bulls. $4-5t4 50; stock bulls, $3.2503.76: feeders, $5.60(^ 8.50; stockers, $403.50; milkers and springers, $40(875. CALVES—Best grades, $13.50^14; fair ta good, 1$O.6O013; culls and graasers. $6©8.50. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13.50@1S; fair lambs, $9®ll; light to common lambs, $6@8; heavv sheep $3 75 ©4; fair to good shesp, $6@6; culls and common, $1.6002. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $9.70; pigs, $s.65: stars, $4(04,60; heavy, $S@9; roughs. $6.40> @8.50; Boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—BeRt springs, 220> Me; medium springs, 22@23c: leghorns. 20c; large fat hens, 24c; medium hens. Z3c; small hens, 18c; old roosUrs, 15c; ?deuec?k.es', 1?8I®^2J0a r « ' e ducks, 22<g"23c: small O; turkeys, 25c per lb. Butter and Ego* S«3s B1F-3I®«3S4Rc" "pBer, B Llb . c r e a m e r y . in tuba, EGGS—Fresh current receints, 2S©S0c; fresh candled and graded, 31(g)34c per dos. Farm and Garden Produce quGarRt APbEaaSk—etM. ichigan, 23@26c p«r 4- ££p k£2r:N e w ' *ie 1.6" p«r bu. t$i1^Bi0F®H2?: ?I~sl~an?dT f tp"et ae cr nh esM, icfhaingcayn $E1l b7e5r0ta8*: AA $1.«0©1.76, A $2.8601.50, ^ 7 5 ¾ ¾ SHO^NWK"T^—"C^om1*b8, -7118-« 2w0«c 4 °p«er pl«br do*. b u s h J u B A O B ~ ~ H ° m e * r o w n ' *°®™c p«r POTATOES—J*mey robbler*. $3,800 llo'lb » o k ! i W6hi***> W.55fj5.?5 per p o u n d ? N B ~ l 2 M 0 1 ? B **r nek ot 10* DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 170>18o: medium, 16®18o; large coarse, 8 ¾ ¾ / DTNPk'MFY O l S P A T P H MURU: Phosphate / * B y T H O S . J . M c M A H O N , F. R. G. S. (In Pan-American Union Bulletin.) H E N t h e possessions taken from Germany during t h e w a r were divided Great Britain, Australia, a n d New Zealand were given " l u n d a t e for the administration of N a u r u Island, a dot of land, 12 miles in circumference Just south of t h e equator, a n d between the Marshall and Solomon Islands groups. N a u r u would be a little over 2,000 miles from J a v a . T h i s diminutive Island h a s 5,000 -acres a n d Is famous for Its valuable deposits of t h e highest grade of p h o s p h a t e of lime—a magic soil fertilizer. T h i r t y years ago Nauru w a s an island n o one thought much about, as no one realized the Immense wealth that lay d e e p and snug among t h e coral pinnacles of the low-set hills in the ceuter of t h e Island. American w h a l e r s would call In thos*e days for w a t e r and pumpkins, and t h e natives then got the reputation of being HO hospitable that the Island was called Pleasant. After American whaling activities ceased in t h e South Pacific, few ships over touched at Nauru. T h e n came the G e r m a n s , who took possession of. t h e island and named it Nauru. But even t h e Germai.s were not a w a r e of the g r e a t value of the island. One day a British vessel put In for supplies of water. On board w a s an e x p e r t in phosphate a n d guano. This m a n , roaming about the hills, soon formed an opinion of N a u r u which w a s t o change it from an island of no consequence into a veritable treasure house of one of the most needed accessories, assuring the h a r v e s t s of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l world. T o m a k e a long s t o r y a short one, in two years' time a vast industry was organized with every modern appliance of machinery a n d every comfort and convenience for a large scientific and clerical staff, and h u n d r e d s of Chinese and natives from o t h e r South t'aclflc islands were busily engaged digging and blasting out in t h o u s a n d s of tons every month the precious phosphate. Ships came from e v e r y country in t h e world to carry rv.'iiy the wonderful fertilizer; thous a n d s of tons a month grew to hund r e d s of thousands of tons a year, and still the hills of t h e tiny Island look a s if they h a v e only been scratched. Both British and German e x p e r t s have e s t i m a t e d there are nearly fifty million t o n s of the phosphate", and that many g e n e r a t i o n s will come and go before N a u r u is exhausted. T h e bounteousness of N a t u r e is s h o w n In the composition of this magic p r o d u c t — p h o s p h a t e of lime. For years —It is Impossible to tell how many— countless numbers of sea birds were a t t r a c t e d to this tiny Island, w h e r e n e i t h e r m a n nor animal disturbed t h e m , a n d where they found the supera b u n d a n c e of fish usual to deep-sea c o r a l Islands. T h e birds subsisted on fish and created vast deposits of guano, rich In phosphate, which, mingling w i t h the coral rock rich In lime, were t r a n s f o r m e d by n a t u r a l processes, agi s t e d by periodic copious rains, altern a t e droughts, and occasional a n d complete submergings of the island by t h e sea, into t h a t potent, chemical factor phosphate of lime. Today scarcely a bird is to be seen on t h e i s l a n d ; but a rich t r e a s u r e has been handed over to the use and ingen :ity of men. Though the i .land w a s German owned, it was British enterprise t h a t began t h e phosphate industry, and until the w a r t h e utmost harmony existed between the British and German employees and t h e G e r m a n administration. T h i s phosphate Industry comprises a settlement having many miles of electric and steam trains, telephones, electric light, fresh and salt water systems, refrigerators, and a fine sewerage system. T h e r e a r e hospitals for the whites, the Chinese, a n d t h e natives under European doctors and nurses. There a r e great public laundries, excellent houses for married and single workers, a public hall, a t t r a c t i v e recreation and reading rooms, and well laid out grounds for outdoor sports. T h e r e is, moreover, one of the most powerful wireless installations In the world, a n d ships a r e every week bringing news and supplies. N a u r u island, although only 331-3 miles south of the equator, Is one of the healthiest spots on earth, m a l a r i a and other tropical ailments being unknown, and the white community is one of the jolliest and happiest of the ishind world. Of special interest a r c the natives of Nauru, some 2,(XKJ in all, ruled by a native king—a very r e m a r k a b l e man. When in 11)14 the British took over the administration of this island from the Germans, their first care was to make the condition of the natives more satisfactory than it had been ; though they had never been exploited by t h e phosp h a t e industry. U n d e r their king, Oweida by name, they accepted a government having laws partly British and partly native or tribal. They were encouraged to clean u p the island, improve t h e coconut plantations, and to work for pood wages in the phosphate fields. This they h a v e done with the result t h a t they are a happy and contented race, enjoying perfect health and having every comfort a native people can desire. Within t h e last three months British administration h a s given place to Australian, but the same excellent regime Is being maintained,. T h e N a u r u a n s a r e noted for their good manners, the smallest child bowing to a stranger with t h e utmost grace and wishing, in a greeting, every blessing that one kind heart can desire for another. T h e Nauru women are accounted by many t r a v e l e r s t h e handsomest, best-figured women in t h e Pacific, and certainly In their festive a n d dance dresses they show a distinction in t a s t e and designs which is truly remarkable. T h e i r dances a r e clever and not at all monotonous, while t^ialr singing a n d chanting have real melody. Every native m a n a n d hoy, and a good many young women, possess bicycles, a n d most p i c t u r e s q u e cyclists they m a k e in their coconut fiber ridisv or loin clothes. Practically every house h a s a sewing machine, which is put t o many uses, b u t now t h a t t h e native dress is -going out of fashion— which is a pity—shirt a n d dressmaking have become a part of t h e household duties of t h e w o m e n ; indeed, t h e men a r e often found to be quite expert tailors. T h e national sport of t h e N a u r u a n s is frigate-bird capturing. T h e greatest ambition of a native is to own more of these mopy-looking birds than any other native of his village. The tribal wealth of a native is estimated by t h e number of well-filled roosts of frigate birds t h a t he can m a i n t a i n ; and maintenance, it may be added, means much fishing to feed the birds. These birds, uninteresting and always a p p a r e n t l y asleep on t h e roost, a r e capable of an almost h u m a n cunning in t h e m a n n e r in which, as decoys, they can be trained to, capture other birds. On festival days, whole villages meet to contest supremacy in their decoy birds. T h e king presides over t h e t o u r n a m e n t , and the roosts are set up, thnt of each village by Itself. When the decoy birds a r e set free not a wild bird can be seen or heard. Up soar the decoys until lost to sight. Then, presently, t h e air is rent by the s c r e a m s of wild birds gradually enticed to the roosts with the tethered t a m e birds. As they approach the roosts, becoming suspicious of t h e men hidden beneath them, t h e wild birds, deciding that m a t t e r s have gone far enough, try to soar away. Now the real labor begins. With open bills and wide-spread wings the decoys attack their victims, b a r their way, head them off, circling round a n d above th in until they :ire driven to the roosts, btrilled and o>:haurted. At t h e end of t h e t o u r n a m e n t a count is mrw'p, and t h e v'llnge and the villager with the hirgest ruinber of captive birds to tl'eir credit a r e publicly pr.tlsed by t h e k; ng. whereupon feasting and dancing be^'in. Small a s N a u r u Is, it is a very beautiful island. A tine n r v l . on'in'ly mennut- palm shaded, encircles rlie M a n d . m a k i r g a plensnnt •veal1,;in'.-., driving and riding space for the- v. bite '-.lliihitnnts. In t h e hi'ls a r e m - n y lagoons of great beauty, the clear w a t e r s reflecting t h e vil'nges. co-al rocks and palms. T h e natives own areas of lagoons, as they do a r e a s of land, in fenced-in portions of which they keep fish for food. These fish get so t a m e that they can be caught in the hand. N a u r u will always be prominent in t h e South Pacific owing to Its commercial importance, but t h e day will surely come when regular tourist steamers will visit this new a n d interesting t r e a s u r e Island, and t h e wvtrld will come to realize the wonders of its p h o s p h a t e industry, t h e charm of its natives, a n d t h e beauties of its scenery. T h e pictures shown herewith give glimpses « f life on Nauru. T h a t on the u p p e r left shows natives at work in t h e p h o s p h a t e deposits. T h e upper right reveals a view of t h e railway line. T h e lower left shows a lagoon, of which a n area is fenced in; in these p e n s the natives keep fish brought from t h e sea that they may be caught a s occasion demands. T h e lower right s h o w s a residential street. \ Kant Invented the Garter A little contribution t o t h e history of women's g a r m e n t s ; T h e origin of t h e garter—not t h e round kind, but t h e other variety. I t wa3 invented, for h i s personal use, by one of t h e most illustrious German philosophers, Kant, w h o had observed t h a t t h e type of r o u n d elastic garter he had been using t o hold u p his silk stockings stopped t h e circulation of t h e blood. K a n t set Lis brilliant mind to work and finally devised a combination of elastic and catgut harness attached a t the top to his vest. T h u s t h e hose supporter was born. It is not related w h e t h e r K a n t patente d t h e contrivance o r if t h e invention a n t e d a t e d t h e "Critique of P u r e Reason."—Le Petit Parisien. Earliest Explorations of Canada. Leif Ericsson, a Norseman, led an expedition from Greenland probably to the shores of Canada, about 1000 A. D. John Cabot (English) visited Canada In 1407. In 1534 a F r e n c h m a n , J a c q u e s Cartier, e n t e r e d the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the following year sailed up as far as t h e present site of Montreal. In 1003 Champlain, a F r e n c h m a n , sailed u p t h e St. Lawrence. T h e next year he wag on the Bay of F u n d a y a n d participated in the founding of t h e first permanent F r e n c h colony in North A m e r i c a - P o r t Royal (now Annapolis), N<wa Scotia. In 1608 Champlain founded Quebec. From this t i m e until he dieo in 1635, Champlain worked Incessantly to hold Canada a s a F r e n c h colony. AUTUMN IS ALWAYS BEST TIME TO SELECT HENS FOR BREEDING PuHota T h a t Begirt Laying Early in Desirable Additions (Pr»p*r*d by tb« United St&tas Department of Agriculture.) The improvident man who sold his heating stove In July because the circus w a s near and t h e winter far off differs only in the degree of his shortsightedness from the poultry raiser who w a i t s until spring to select the breeding stock that is to be used to replenish his flock. This Important work of picking out the sui jrlor birds must be done in the fall to get the best results, says the United States Department of Agriculture, for It Is then t h a t the greatest contrast between t h e profitable birds and the poor ones shows up. Of course the culling out of the poor layers should go on all through the summer and fall, but at last the top-notchers should be selected as foundation for the coming flock, which ought to be better each year. Never Use I m m a t u r e Puileta. One good rule to follow is to keep t h e pullets out of the breeding Mock until they a r e fully matured. An immature bird may be a good layer and may be from the best stock, but still It is undesirable. Eggs from pullets not yet f u l y developed will not produce as urge or as strong chicks as those from older hens or fully grown pullets. There is no difficulty In know- • Ing when a bird is m a t u r e enough to be used a s a breeder, a s at t h a t time the eggs laid will have reached the size of the average produced by the general run of hens In the flock. Young pullets always lay a r a t h e r small egg, sometimes very small at the start. Those that m a t u r e early may be picked out by keeping track of the birds that start laying first in the fall. These birds may tie marked with leg bands, so that they will not become mixed during t h e winter with those that star t their work later. The late molters a r e the birds that stick to t h e Job longer, and consequently they m a k e up another group that should be used In forming the breeding flock next spring. Leg bands may be used to distinguish these profitable birds, or, better, the early molters may be marketed so that they will no longer have an opportunity to Fall M a t u r e Quickest and W i l l Make t o Breeding Flock. the house for a thorough ventilation on sunny days. The most successful houses, as found by t h e experiences of hundred s of poultry raisers and by experiments of the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture and State experiment stations, a r e from 16 to 20 feet deep If t h e open-front plan is followed. From this point the nearer toward the front the fowls are moved the fewer eggs a r e produced. In smaller houses the relative proportion of openings In the front of t h e house must be reduced during t h e winter months In order to keep the fowls comfortable. Open fronts or openings covered with cotton cloth a r e most practical in deep houses. GET DATA FOR FIGHT ON WHEAT STEM RUST Government Expert In Europe Searching for Information. Doctor S t a k m a n , Minnesota Pathologist, V i s i t i n g Various European Countries, Making Detailed Study of the Dlaeaee. (Prep*r«d by th* United 6t»t«s Department of Africultur*.) In the hope of finding facts that will be of value In fighting the stem rust of w h e a t In this country, Dr. C. E. S t a k m a n , agent of t h e United States Department of Agriculture and pathologist of t h e Minnesota Agricultural experiment station, is spending the summer In various countries of Europe making detailed studies of the occurrence a n d severity of the disease, especially with reference to its appearance on barberry bushes. He is also collecting much Information on rusts In general. In F r a n c e and Spain, where he visited t h e principal wheat-growing regions, he found no Htem rust on wheat, oats, barley or rye. Although there were many barberries, few of them showed nny signs of this rust, but in Spain plant pathologists informed him keep down the average egg production J t h a t t h e common barberry and an In of t h e flock. T h e general-purpose breeds, which include the I'lymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and Wyandottes, a s a rule are not profitable after the second year. It is therefore advisable to cull out all of t h e older birds of this class. Of these, the late molters a r e the ones to select for breeders, Just as in the cuse of fowls of any other breed. Rut the selection of birds on the basis of age and lime of molting is not all the preparation that need be made for raising the foundation for the new Hock. T h e health and thrift of the fowls must be looked after carefully during t h e winter. After selecting the breeding birds the poultry hou*e needs close attention. Keeping it in s a m l u r y condition is one of the important points; also the comfort of the house, which Is closely connected with t h e health of the birds. F o w l s a r e very sensitive to moisture conditions, and these should be controlled carefully by ventilation. When moisture1 from the fowls gathers on t h e ceiling and walls there is apt to be trouble soon. In cold weather this moisture may collect in the form of frost, but the heat from the sun in the middle of the day will melt the frost, and the water, dripping down, will m a k e the litter wet. Hens are a good deal like sheep In their sensitiveness to wet feet, either in the bouse or when' outside, and they cannot be kept in good health on damp litter. A sick hen is a hard proposition to deal with if you expect to get out with a profit on her. It is a lot cheaper to depend on dry litter than on medicines to cure colds and roup. ROUD. is the sequel of ctrtds, and when It gets into a flock, as one poultryraan puts it, jrflp a r e on t h e rocks. enty of fresh air in the houae ia a wrfll-recognlzed preventive of colds in ~Imroana, and it is just as efficacious In t h e case of poultry. The open front house with cloth curtains l i t h e most practical means for t h e average flock owner to *eep the house thoroughly aired, and t h e fowls will not suffer from the crid If the building has been properly planned; also t h e egg production will keep up. By going into the house frequently in changing winter w e a t h e r it will be easy to judge of the condition of the atmosphere and hring it to normal by adjustments of curtalna and wlndowa. Moisture can be kept from accumulating by opening u p dlgenous species are responsible for the early appearan 'e of stem rust In the spring. Doctor Stakman reports great interest in breeding and selection of wheat varieties resistant to this disease and emphasizes particularly the work of several eminent French investigators. While traveling through France. Spain and Itnly he found little stem rust, but this little w a s always associated with barberry hnshrs. T h e consensus of opinion In the^e countries is that, although stem rust does occur remote from the barberry, It develops Inter In the crop season and causes very much less damage than in those sections where the shrub Is common. STUDY MANY FARM PROBLEMS There Are 1.CC3 Projects Dealing W i t h Agronomy Being Wor'.:;d Out by E x p e r t s . T h e strife agricultural experiment stations a r e studying 4,770 specific problems relnting to t h e agricultural Industry of the country, according t o it compilation of project subjects r*. cently made by t h e United Btntea Depiirtment of Agriculture. Broadly grouped, there are l.fiflO project* d o l - ing with agronomy subjects. Including field rrops, soils and fertilizers, or about one-third of t h * t o t a l ; #32 botanlcsl and horticultural problems a r e under Investigation; a n l m a l l n d n s t r y subjects, including dairying and dairy product*, comprise about o u e ^ l g h t h of t h e total, leaving thre#-*ighfha of t h e projects for all other aubjecta. SCRUBS BRING MUCH REGRET Aged U v e Stock O w n * * Soery H e D i d Not Begin W i t h Purebred Cowa Y e * r » Ago. "If I h a d ttartMl with a f*w ptira* bred cowa 30 yeers agrt I would h a r e something t h a t I would ba proud of now r a t h e r than a lot of nondearrtpt animal*. ** Thla remark waa m a d e to a repreaentatlTft of t h e United State* D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture by a lire stock owner eeventy-fWa j e a r a old. T h a t eren this age la not too late to make a beginning la shown by t h * fact t h a t he la a hallarar In purebred sire* and hla hard, though not purebred, contains soma g r a d e Holateln cowa, Mothers!! W r i t e for 32- P a g e Booklet, 'Mothers of the World" Tbe Lloyd Mfg. Company ManofnlM MJc*. | Pat Process «J oyd Loom Products Baty Carriages Use This Coupon Tbe Lloyd Mfg._Co. iMpt • PltaM tend ID* jroer booklet,"M«tb«raaf UM World." Western Canada Land off Prosperity offers to home seeker* opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of fanner* from the United States who h#ve accepted Canada a generous offer to settle on FREE homeeteada or buy farm land in hex province* have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There ia still available on eaay t e r n * FertHf Land at $16 to $30 an Aero — land similar to that which through many yean ha* yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushel* of wheat to th* *cr*~o*ta. barley and flax aiao in great abundance, while raising n o n c e , cattle, sheep and nog* ia equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops is a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such success comes prosperity, independence, good home* and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. F a r m G a r d e n s , P o u l t r y , D a i r y i n g are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches and, schools, good markets, railroad facilities, rural telephone, etc For certificate entitling yon to r*. duced railway rate*, illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia, etc, write J. M. MacLACHLAN 10 Jeflerson Avenue E. Detroit. Mich. Exchange for City or Farm Property—a00 acres, rich, level, prairie land, all cultivated. Prize wheat district, S a s k a t c h e w a n , Canada. Martin, H Hulcomb. Orand Kaplds, Mich. I.AIMKS! E V E R Y W H E R E ! Full or apara time; m a k e JC0.O0 wefkly srlltrnf Wat<*rproof Washduy A[itnti». Sanitary A p m n s . Helta. Sample* free. Sillier Mf* Co., Cleveland, O. " % * & Don't trsat sore, inflamed, smartdrugs dropfcrw, safe remedy keet 2S cents- [ druggist*. t\ j niBH.ciiCT.v- * g £ s W * ^ ^ lyie # . M * > U j f H v ^ S inj eye. w,m pow^ pad" in by hand. A soothing, effectiiHiiJiiiiiMiJiJiiiiiJiiiiiHiiiii. iiiimirtniHiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiijiiyiiiiin USEFUL for all the little a i l m e n t s - bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in t h e house. I t ' s safe and pure. Itcosta very little. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) State Street New York MWJraOew*, *?•*. 53si itnimuunu W h a t Paul Said. St. Paul, the apostle and not t h a city, is only an ordinary mortal la the eyes of Hilly, aye ten. A group of young boys w a s assembled in a park, on one of t h e overnight camping tripa conducted every week by the Y. M. C. A., relates the Indianapolis New a. Before the carnpflre was put nut for t h e night t h e Y. secretary" conducted devotions as usual, reading t h e passage in Acts w h e r e Paul warned his companions of approaching danger and tater s a h j : "Sirs, ye should hava hearkened to me,*' when t h e . storm hurst on them. "S*hucks!" snld Billy. "Paul's Juat like the rest of us." " W h a t do you m e a n ? " asked t h a leader. " l i e snld, 'I told you s o ! ' M Torch H a t Soldering Iron. An Inventor has combined a *>tfheating soldering iron and gasoline blow torch, t h e flame of the latter being concentrated In t h e Iron until It la removed. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS =5>' Hot water V M 3 Sure Relief ELLANS 25* and 7 9 , Package*; Eva^Ac** Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear See* 2Sc. Ofcrtn-e* » ssW 50c, Tale** 25*. M i m • -rnvmrnmrnf wv waww» **-.?»%*- »5 "w«'**«s- •V- PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ - * * * s a n • ; « " I" fc=#ia •*£ •m fa: * • • * * * • * 0 * » "jKJffcVnndtflofes Fall as Always QuaKty is the Real Thing Look for quality ut every detail of Society Brand Clothes for fall. You'll find it. That's why they give you extra satisfaction. We especially recommend a selection from the finest of domestic and foreign woolens and worsteds, labeled "Double Service" by Society Brand because they look to good and wear so long. $25 to $45 W. J. Dancer & Co. i V Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $ 1 0 . 0 0 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 lb Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters. $7.00 each Teeplc Hardware P R I M A R V ELECTION (Continued from first puge) CORONER— Jacob Singer. SCHOOL EXAMINER— Ideline Webb. Alice Roche. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T S OF POOR— Douglas lilaspie. Frank Durfee. Michael Roche. DELEGATES, COUNTY CON.— W. E.*Murphy. A. M. Roche. M. J. Reason. Geo. M. jCreiner, C AlbertVrost. N. Pacey. W. Docking. R. J. Carr. REPUBLICAN TICKET First reports of returns from the Primary are to the effect that Governor Groesbeck and Senator Townsend have received the nominations and that Patrick Kelley ran a poor third in the senatorial race. In the Sixth congressional district district Grant M. Hudson, the out and out dry candidate won. In the state senatorial district Henry M. Ross, the Livingston county candidate has apparently won after an exciting contest with Flint contestants. Livingston county nominated Fred J. Teeple by nearly a thousand, for sheriff. Glenn C. Yelland for prosecuting attorney was successful. Mrs. Pearl M. Parker won the nomination for county treasurer and Charles Wrigglesworth was returned for Drain Commissioner. John A. Hagman for county clerk had no opponent. In Putnam township the rote was as follows on the Republican ticket. Adaline L. Huntington 45 Wells W. White 44 S U P E R I N T E N D E N T S OF POOR— Charles Itsell 62 Emory Oarlock 53 Frank Dodds 4fi Andrew MacKenzie 45 DELEGATES, COUNTY CON — W. Miller. G. W. Teeple. Ross Read. L. E. Smith. GOVERNOR— Groesbeck . 50 Fletcher 43 Joslin 17 L11-: U T E N A N T GOV E R N 0 R— Thos. Head 76 U. S. SENATOR— Townsend 42 Baker 30 Emery -.-_^. 5 Kelley 40 CONGRESSMAN— Grant M. Hudson 67 Secley . 18 Blackney 32 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER— E. Alma Sharpe H'2 COUNTV SURVEYOR— Grant M. Dunning 82 CORONER— A. R. Crittenden, Elmer R. Dickenson. SCHOOL E X A M I N E R S - - Grace F. Lannen 59 Touring Devastated Areas. Large numbers of tourists have been keenly disappointed (luring the last year by The ruins of thp war. Several have gone so far as to sny thtft they were persuaded to visit the French battlefields by fraudulent statements. Not only do they find the battlefields a mere few miles in width in spots, but they flnd^grass nnd flowers growing all over them, so that in many place* they seem quite cheery. Instead of having the offensively desolate appearance that one is led to expect from reading war books. Some tourists have been so sadly disillusioned that they say <they will never believe anything else they hear about the war; while others speak of the war with open contempt Conservative students of the tourist problem agree that a new war ought to be staged for the special benefit of these people. Unfortunately they are of a type that is never seen on battlefield* until wars are over, writes Kenneth E. Roberts In the Saturday Eve* nlng Post. Governor's Statement To the People of the State of Michigan: This Is in answer to the mislead* tag and Inaccurate statements being made regarding the state's finances and expenditures during my term as Governor. Briefly, I am submitting for your consideration a short, concise statement, based en offlolal data and figures, open to public Inspection. The yry bad snd wholly unnecessary condition of our State finances which existed prior to 1921 has been largely corrected. The defloit of six million dollars, whioh ths present administration inherited, has been wiped out and at preaent we have a very substantial surplus In the treasury* Operating and administrative costs for departments and Institutions were reduced during the fiscal yesr of 1921 by $1,839,617.63 under what they were in 1920. Your State Tax for 1922 will be 13,140,489.65 leas than it was In 1921 and the lowest since 1918. These results have been brought about by the application of aound business methods to State affairs and the elimination of the old brand of political management. Many of your charitable, penal and correction Institutions were found to be in a deplorable cendltlon and these things have been remedied. We are meeting their every requirement and so, rehabilitating them thst they will function In ths manner and for the purposes for which they were organised. The simplification of gov* ernmental machinery has made It possible to cut out wests and extravagance and plaee our stste activities on the same plane of efficiency and usefulness as those of privately owned enterprises. Beyond all this snd what Is equalr/ important, your government In all its branches hss been kept free from graft and corruption; free from control by Interests of sny sort, political or otherwise; free from the domination of those who would exploit it for and In their own interests. These things should mean much to us as citizens of a great Commonwealth. ALEX. J. GROESBECK. OF INTEREST TO IKCKAWDt Hew Hai*e*eeVg*eeJ WtlHtt Of Cutter* MMa*yy •»* fjluuvsttt* WHI Uttlt Xrssepev T M « « » . . . . p p r f . f f f . f f . f f < , | f , f . f f f f f < , r r > i ^ HOW= POSTAGE METER MACHINE DOES AWAY WITH WASTE. —A postage meter machine, first of Us kind authorized by the United States Postofflce department for metering and printing postage directly on mall, was recently put Into effect In the mailing department of one of the great banks of New York city. The postage meter is licensed for use under special rules Issued by the United States Postofflce department Permit to use the meter must be secured from the third assistant postmaster general, division of classification, Washington, D. O. Application must be made through the local postmaster on postofflce form. The machines are leased to users by the manufacturers. The lessee purchases the amount of postage and the postofflce department marks the amount on the register of the machine. For example, should $100 worth of postage be bought, the meter would be placed at 5,000, which would designate the amount In value of two-cent stamps. When these are used the meter is then taken back to the postofflce to' be reset at the amount desired by the user. The register door is locked and sealed by the postofflce after each setting. Each meter prints Impressions corresponding to the denomination and color of the adhesive stamp for which It takes the place. The Inventor gnys that It Is mechanically impossible to waste metered postage, as the register ! will not record unless an Imprint is made on a piece of mall. A set of mterchangeable steel type for the date and hour of mailing Is furnished with each meter. With stamps many thousands of dollars are wasted annu- The hardened-Steel emttls of cutters can be sharpened moving from the heudls. la ****** lug manner: Bald tat cottar aejaM an emery wheel so that as tngOjat ta«l of the former la parallel wits Of grinding wheel The bead* «10 be ground away at the pels* far taNft to bring the cottar tato contact wsta the emery wheat, bat this well as* weaken it, as, when catting gmss, sure la applied to It from the . direction. After ro«*>frhtfJBf the cutter It should be) bald la caatact with a wet grindstone to msare a smooth, fine edge. Caution ebeald la used in the rough-grlndlng Dip the cutter in cold water ly to prevent It treat getting tot bat and losing the temper. The catttr will revolve when it cornea la ceev tact with the grinding wheat tad wOl be ground evenly.—Popular Mechanic" Magazine. ,, . • - v | Why Crow is Called Ortaslaal. The Agricultural department Issued a biography of the crow in which ft says: "Its ability to commit sach misdeeda as pulling corn and stealing eggs tad fruit and to get away unocathod a) attie short of marvelous. Maeh of tat crow's success in life is das w> as* operation, and tat sOdaliintttats af' species has IU Wgaett i the winter foetftt, was* tsa «•»•> times frequented by awafrersj af taajfr sands of crows. From theat\raee|B dally flights ef many miles ews&if* In search of food. The insect food ef the cswatfav dudes wireworos, eatworme, WflftsV grabs and grasshoppers, end dartnf to* breaks of these insects the crew readers good service. But ^ chiefly becaase of its destruction ef btatfidt! wHd birds and their egga tin crow mast be classed as a crlmlsmL" : * \ How Regions dot Name; \ Ultima Thule (Uppermost Thais) was a name given In ancient times by the Inhabitants of southern Btarops ts the remote regions of the unknewt north. The Greek navigator Pytheaj made a voyage along the coast of Britain and wrote an account of what he learned about the Shetland Island! and Orkney islands and possibly ths north mainland, calling the regfos Thule. The name became vague la ill application, especially under the form Ultima Thule. Norway, Iceland, etc bore the tails In their turn, and many strings s* perstlttoci were current regardlng|the region. How Japs Make Water A'"government expert who has bees Investigating the wonderful papers of Japan reports that the Japanese mak« water bags of rice paper, which are held to be more durable as well ai less expensive than similar artidei made of rubber. Between the layen of paper, which Is soft and flexible, resin Is used, and the outside Is covered with lacquer,—New York Herald Why His Visits Were Frequent "Young man, before things go any further, I must ask you what yea mem* by spending every evening with my daughter. Are your intentions serious r "Well—er—to teU the troth, sir, it'i so cold everywhere else, aad yea keep It so nice and warm here, that I cant resist the opportunely. STATISTICAL MOTES » 1 The earth U 400,000,000 years old, according to the estimates at the ftsis* • k * _ f I < , , < « , The population of the glebe Is increasing at the rate of 14,009,000 annually. . Of the total number ef XJtTt characters in Shakespeare's plays, 107 art females. The population of the British en> plre exceeds one-quarter ef tat worldt population. New Zealand has 80,000 telephones is use, an average ef one to every sixteen inhabitant* Out of a population ef 4,ttO,OOO,000 the world contains only 6«>,0O0,0rjO white inhabitants. A geological survey has shows tht» probable area of Canadian oil fields as 800,000 square miles. 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 13, 1922 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1922 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 1922-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/268b1c2b2800beb014086ee7c7422ef3.pdf c1899ea13344dfd2ef6cf67b6ea00f58 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. 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J 4 OUR 3UMCRIFTON RATS IS 125 PEA YEAR ISTS PfaicknieyrlJviiigttim County, Wednesday, Sept 13, 1939 No 37 Pfnekney School News Column School Work Gets Underway Diff rwt CUMW Elect Officers First Football Gone b Here September 22 with Manchester, The different classes held their election of officers last week and the results were as foil Eighth Grade President, George Aechenbrenner Vice President, Dorothy Parker Secretary, Evelyn Han ifan Treasurer, Eleanor Hanifan Class Sponsor, Mr Burg Ninth Grade President, Junior Aaron, Vice President,Betty Baughn Secretary, Jeanne Clark Treasurer, Gloria Craft, Sponsor, Mr Burg , Tenth Grade President, Eva McLucas Vice President, Helen Reason Secretary, Max Reynolds Treasurer, Marian Shirley, Sponsor, Mr Schmitt Eleventh Grade President Beryl Amburgey Vice President, Ruth Culver Secretary, Joe Lavey Treasur er, Marilyn Glenn, Sponsor, Mr Schmitt Twelfth Grade President Russell Gardner Vice President, Jeanne Ritter Secretary, Eddie Drost Treas urer, Dorothy Jaszner, Sponsor, Mr Hulce The official enrollment figures are as follows Seniors 18, Juniors 22, Sophomores 12 and freshmen 21 Football practice is well underway The first game is next week Friday, September 22 with Manchester Let us have a good crowd, out to encourage the boys The girls will probably not play soft ball this fall as most of them would rather devote their time to basket ball Tuberculin tests were given Tue day forenoon by Dr Duffy with Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Hulce as helpers The tests were free to students in school through the Mich, Tuberculosis Association The members of the high school football team had their physical examination at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Tuesday IBSMSssiSSSllSlMMIliil i ISeilurPUrVrVSffuTriflT WINNING PHOTOS IN LANSING PHOTO CONTEST bove are the winning pho of Kalamazoo which worrHhe 100 and won 10 Tne fourth is the pic Michiean Amateur Camera prize The second is by Bruce ture 0f the judges 40 other awards tos m tne i c B MickPress Daines of Highland Park and won of honorable mention were given Cr Se fis Snugg Harbor 50 The third is a woodland scene 3t by SS Bobb of near Dearborn by Edward Ggnac Political News from Michigan Mirror Special Seuion of the Legislature la Likely A the Counties Object To Being Billed for Welfare end Relief CMU CU K R N OMMtN Sj Ye Editor T Again the tomtoma are being beaten here for a special session of trie state legislature this fall The yeasoas Although the United States is supposed to be neutral we seem to have all the effects of war without war Prices are going steadily upward and there are evidences of profiteering in foodstuffs, especially sugu, flour, etc The price rise see lis to extend t0 about everything hardware dealers druggists, grocer butchers and all others have been llotlfltHl of prw increasesTICSJ increnses scared the buying public to such an extent that in som3 ities so much suer was sold that the 1 The new welfare act, sought by county supervisors under the leadership of Mel iMcPherson, has put up to the supervisors the respon supply became exhausted The rea sibility of raising funds in excess of son for thi according to th nrcti the states maximum allocation El that both raw flour and sugar is ighei even counties in northern Michigan joined to protest against the additional relief and administrative costs and to plead that due to the 15 mill limitation and the decrease in val uation of taxable property, it is impossible for said counties to accept for thc farmer but higher prices for controlled fuse to t,o 1 is bcin by speculators whe rerelease it until the price In many places sugar rationed out in 10 and 5 lb bas Heef and pork is also on the rise which means more money the consumer Tomato Scarcity Here Saturday LIQUOR PROPOSITION LOSES HERE The proposition to allow the sale of hard liquor by the bottle or glass in Pinckney was defeated at the special election held here Saturday There were 69 votes for the sale of liquor and 89 against it Tias gave a majority of 20 votes against it Some time ago the council approved tile granting of a license to Bell liquor to William Dilloway, tavern proprietor The liquor commission tent an investigator here and the commission refused to grant the lic ense unless it was submitted to a vote and got a majority in favor of it MARRIAGE LICENSES George Hornshaw, 29, Pinckney, Mary C Dark, 88, Pinckney Leo C lrague, 18, Brighton, Alice Eliza beth Hall 19 Brighton Spencer J flardy, 24, Howell, Louise C Hag1 man, 22, Howell George Damman, SI, Powtorville, Blah Mae Briggs, 19, FowterviUe HOWELL THEATRE ENTERED The Howell Theatre was broken fits early teat Friday morning, entmjamt being made through a window hi ladies toflet The knob of the nil tie tot ken off but they were unable to get into it Ahjot ti weeks ago a two yea lold beH belonging to Mrs James tarred up missing A wide wis made for it but no trace found Friday 6 heed of cattle to Adotph Hartman turned sm mmuunf leering no traces Feefle ere beginning to wonder if ere aft work here Judge Rutherfords Followers Leave Town Hurridly Sturdy,FoUow a Tomato Barrage For some years past the authorities in this county have been having trouble with an organization, calling themselves Jehovahs Wit nesses head by a Judge Rutherford formerly of Boston, now living in California This organization is oposse d to all churches and their IsttWMitiiljiiiLjiffsmto Previousj to Saturday they had visited rHnckney several times but had confined their efforts to selling their books and tracts, one of which is called the Watch Tower Several years ago one of their salesmen got into the home ofMrs Erma Lewis, a widow here and refused to leave until the sheriff came and took him in charge In Howell they made such a nuisance of themselves broad casting from a loud speaker mounted on an auto that the city passed an ordinance forbidding the operation of loud speakers without a permit In Hartland recently they set up their loud speaker in front of a church, during a meeting and refused to leave until the sheriff came and ejected them Saturday about ten members of this sect showed up here in several cars, one of which had a loud speakefv and started a house to house canvass to sell their books here and in the country The loud speaker car also went around town announc ing a big meeting to be held on the square at night About 400 the salesmen ,half of whom were women returned and placing sandwich signs on themselves started to parade up and down the street like strikers picketing a factory They were ordered to leave town by Dep uty Catholic Church Rev Jame Carelan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother oi rerp etual Help, 8nrday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Fast Service each Sunday stoning worship 1000 Sunday School H45 B yr T , 7 00 Evening Worship 8 Thhrs evening player servl tfcO Electrical Inspection Law Is Voided State Electrical Inspection Law 1 Ruled Unconstitutional by the Supreme Court One of the phenomena is the fatalist attitude of the people towards the war One and all express a de sire that we may be able to keep out of it, but invariably add Well be in it sooner or later, though 9 out of every 10 persons is against Congregational Ckreii Ret 1 M McLueaa, Pastor Sunday Services Horning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt, C E Society 700 The C E will elect officers and Dean for the coming year Sunday evening All young people in the community who are not affiliated with any church in the community are cordially invited to attend Vacation time is over and the members and friends of our Church and Sunday School are urged to meet with us each Sunday for the Worship of God, and to study the Word of God Visitors are always welcome You need the church and the church needs you SPECIAL COMMUNICATION In 1935 the Michigan legislature passed a Law providing for state in spection of electrical work,, inspection fees etc This has since been in effect with a state inspector in every county Jack Hall, Howell electric ian, refused to abide by the law and was arrested and convicted in the circuit court for violating it He appealed to Hie supreme court and that body has just rendered a verdict in his favor and voiding the electrical inspection law The court based its chief objection to the law on the fact that it exempted from inspection installations built to carry more than ten kilowatts The supreme court also killed the ordinance passed by the city of De troit limiting the sale of cut flowers and plants to licensed dealers This case was appealed by the Kre sge Ten Cent Stores According to Willard Mclntyre, deputy attorney general, the state will ask for a rehearing on the su preme court decisions It considers the licensing part of the law valuable During the four years the law was in force about 760,000 in fees was collected from electrical companies Whether refunds are in order is still undetermined any supplemental burdens i 2 According to the auditor gen erals office, the state is nearly broke and will be unable to pay the public schools more than 3,000,000 of the 10,417,000 due them this month j Thus the familiar plaint for more money is being heard at the state Hitler, or say so, anyway Seme capita It augurs a special session wonder if their fallen arches will befora 1940 exempt them from military duty or if they could get exemption if married The last war caused a regular epidemic of war marriages and citizenship and applications This latter seems to be true now as we read It all revolves around the pointthat Judge Collins in his court at Who is responsible for administra Corunna last week had a cluss of What Price Home Rule Throughout Michigan today the welfare problem is still a controi verslal hot potato tion and care of the unemployed1 31 seeking to be admitted to citizenand the indigent Last year the supervisors, superintendents of the poor and other home rule advocates were loud in their demands for economy through localized control of welfare expenditures Professional welfare workers were blamed for much of the high wel fare cost A referendum resulted, the 1987 act was defeated, and the ship For years we have been hearing that the next war will be fought from the air and the warring coun tries will have so many airplanes that they will darken the sky So far nothing has happened like that Both sides have made a few air raids yvThere will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 on Saturday night, Sept 16, for the purpose of vierring I V ird degree A lunch will be served following the degree work On Tuesday, Sepivnv ber 19th, Livingston Lodge will be the guests of the City of the Straits Lodge at Detroit at 630 banquet MYRON G ELY ordered to leave town oy iP thW degree conference LivingSheriff Frank Bowers and told fumish candi ston Lodge will furnish the candi date A good attendance is asked for both sessions P W Curlett, Sec they woud be given no permit to hold a meeting here They refused and the youth of the town directed a barrage of tomatoes at them The loud speaker came to the rescue but was put out of commission whenj rftg MICHCAN STATE FAIR the tomato fire was directed at the , loud speaker horn The Rutherfordsj after an unequal battle fled toma Myron G Ely, 57, died at his home in Ann Arbor Friday night after an illness of several months He was born in St Johns, Michigan, March 1 1882, but had livd in Ann Arbor for the past 25 years where he has been connected with the Mack Co Store On April 6th, 1906, he was married to Miss Hazel Benham, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Benham of Hamburg Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs Harold Cleavinger of Ann Arbor and Mrs William Fogg of Chi cago A daughter, Jean, died several years ago There are also three grandchildren, a brother, Harvfeyv and dropped bombs without any 1939 legislature responded to the eflrect So far apparently one voters sentiment by restoring mostj submarine is able to do more damof the responsibility to counties I ae tJhan 100 ajrpanes Their effect At the October session, county 30 far is m0j,tiy psychological and supervisors will select their own lo to in8pjre fear cal welfare boards They will desigJ nate their own director, and otherwise will administer the law through their own employees According to Judge Emerson R Boyles, the governors legal advisor, additional local expenditures will be squarely up to the boards of supervisors That is where the hitch begins Many counties insist that local governments are financially unable to arry an additional welfare bur den The 15mill amendment, whereby local voters may impose a tax ceiling on local governments is gen erally blamed for the death of the funds While Governor Frank Murphy induced the legislature t0 authorize a Continued on Ln Page COUNTY O E S ASSOCIATION More and more the schools are getting t0 be big business enter prises with each school striving for pupils Many schools botght buses this year to transport rural pupils and more will buy them next year The Stockbridge bus now comes to within four miles of Pinckney to pick up scholars They have already grabbed off most of the pupils in Unadilla township where there is no high school It is probable that a special session of congress will be called to amend the neutrality law During the regular session this bill to am end it was killed in committee The president is said to be contacting the different ones oppossed to letting this country trade with the countries at war and will not call the session until he has enough votes pledged to pass the bill A number of congressmen who were tomred toLowell wh 1,,,,, , orguion fin Although the Blichigan State Fairj Ey of gt Johns anj a sjgter, Mrs this year teertiB to have been a ve j, chapman, of Howell united In Fonton an candidate ftfcyonr , Sunday the loud speaker operator and another returned here and tried to get damages for injury done to their microphone but again met with no success They left when a crowd began to gather Whfle a majority of the people here do not contenance mob vio lence they also believe that there is no room here for any such intolerant sect as this to stir up race and religious hatred ally wound up with a deficit, the receipts being 150,000 under those of 19S8 The revenue derived from the fair was 285,000 and the op erating costs were 258,00 Harness racing seems to have been the most notable failure of the fair, the 1, 500 in daily purses eating up most of the profits from other sources LADIES AID DINNER The Ladies Aid Society will serve The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Muehlig chapel in Ann Arbor with Reverend Mason Wells officiating Burial was at Brighton The 29th annnual meeting of the Livingston County 0 E S will be held at Woodlands Country Club at Brghton on Sept 21, afternoon and I caught in Europe by the war and evening Mrs Esther Campbell of returned home in deadly fear of a Pinckney is president of the assoc submarine attack are said to now be She appears on the program, also willing to vote for the bill Also the Mrs Haiel Parker and Rev McLu statement that failure to trade with cas The Pinckney chapter will put on the memorial service DIXIE OIL STATION CHANGES MANAGEMENT The Dixie Oil Station at the inter section of M36 and Howell road, recently operated by Stanley COLLINSFISK REUNION Met Chalker was host to the members of the Collins and Pisk families at Patterson Lake Sunday Over 40 were present They included Mr and Mrs Walter Collins and daughter ot Romeo, Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfao and family and Roy Coll France and England is aiding Hitler as he has a plentiful supply of raw materials while the allies have not, has had its efltect Senator Vandenberg, however, is still firm on re fusal to do any business with Prance and England While all ooibaU coacfies are worrying over the lack of material or the quality of it there, is one coach who ha no such worries of thir kind This is Coach Noonan of ins of Pingree, Mr and Mrs Vern fie prison tea n of Southern MichFlsk and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell and Orin Fisk and family of Brighton The afternoon was spent in playing NOTICE is a son of the late John White and hasspent practically his entire llfemH raw, w , time in this vicinity A full line of The Maas Cider Mffl is now optnl j , mtmbers are roes tires, gas, oils and accessories will ek 9 k I I e dinner in the church dining hall on Thursday, September Hth A bud meetinc will be held following Dinkel has changed hands and Nor M ftnd ,, man White is the new manager He I u j for the mfle west of Ed, H miles north and 1 ted to be present as imporcant Svriwfll be be handled and a share of your patronge is respectfully solicited freshments were served and a fine time enjoyed by alL Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called at the James ttaftts home Sunday ,i V, igan He had 44 candidates out for the prison team This squad he is u cut to o0 This is the teams chid season Lot year they won 18 games, tied 2 and lose 2 On their team they had six lifers The team played one outside game at Benton Harbor and may play at Detroit this year Yes, Coach Noonan has Wtat to worry about In regard te tenement1 t rules or late hours rev amjMpI, , V, j,4 MV ,t tl V IVThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 13, 1939 i d 5 I K 2 Bruckarfi Washington Digest Treasury Official Discusses Our Needs Regarding Taxation Government Wants to Know What Business Has to Sa About Present Levies Where Are We Going to Get the Revenue to Pav Our Debts War Map of Europe Bv WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIn these days whefl the menace of a worlddestroying war hangs perilously overhead, it is heartening to read something or hear something that gives consideration to the problems of America and Americans While international broadcasts were filling th air uith fKanH allpgfrH facts W and just plain propaganda the other night, it struck me as most significant that an official of the treasury should take time out and talk, by radio, on the general subject of taxation and the countrys needs In this regard Undersecretary John W Hanes, then serving as secretary of the treasury because of the absence of Secretary Morgenthau made what a good many described as a dry speech Certainly, most editors so regarded it, or else they thought that the European backyard fence with its mess of tomcats squalling at each other was more important There can be no debate, of course, that the war situation requires the closest scrutiny and the calmest of nerves but the point is that all of us hope our nation is going on over the horizon of the future, and attention needs to be givenand must be givento our internal affairs as well as our relations with those across the seas who insist upon quarreling over the line fence So it was that, when Mr Hanes made a statement concerning the need for a general reallocation of taxes, a great many people felt it to be a very hopeful sign Now, it is always a healthy indication when an official of the federal government looks facts in the face We have not seen a great deal of that in recent years But if such things are significant and valuable, how much more important it is to see an official come out of the heart of the New Deal and say, in effect, that the treasury wants to hear what business has to say about the present taxes Mr Hanes went further He said the treasury wanted to hear these things in private, not in a public demonstration where the individual who has grievances about unfair taxes could be held up to public scorn You will remember, of course, how some of the New Dealers staged a vaudeville show a year ago how it picked out cases of taxpayers who had avoided taxes by taking advan tage of the provisions of law, and how each of these was marked as an unpatriotic citizen Many ot the Taxes That Had Been Tried Failed Miserably If I read the speech by Mr Hanes correctly, what he had to say was that a good many of the taxes that had been tried by the sputtering type of New Dealers have failed miserably Of course, Mr Hanes could no say it just that way, but he told of repeal of a group of taxes and revision of others, and in almost the same breath, he predicted the changes would aid business recov ery The thing that is important to me in this situation is that Mr Hanes had the courage to take a definite position for reallocation of taxes on an equitable basisfor I do not believe anyone can justify the silly structure that now is used to keep the federal government going It can be said, moreover, that Mr Hanes recognizes what confronts the nation in the way of revenue needs None of us have heard very much from top flight officials lately as to how this 45,000,000,000 debt is ever going to be paid The boys who spent the money, and had a good time doing it, are slinking to cover They dont want to face the facts Whatever their attitude may be, however, taxes are going to come higher, 59cent dollar or no 59cent dollar, and Mr Hanes apparently was willing to tell the country the story of taxes up to this time Leaders of the house of representatives in the last session of con gress recognized the general situation But they were only halfhearted about it, as politicians always are when taxation is before them New taxes dont encourage votes anywhere But the house leaders put through a resolution authorizing the ways and means committee to start a study of the general tax problem A subcommittee, headed by Representative Cooper of Tennessee, was appointed to do the job And here is where the treasury got into the situation, because Mr Hanes suggested the treasury could be of help in making the study Might Be Smart Politic Ta Undertake Tax Revision It if much too early for any one to hazard a guess as to what will be done Next year is a year for general elections, from the Presi dent on down the line, it is rather ygHtiatA for a congress to undertake tax lovleton especially upward in adfgpea of a campaign, but somehow I believe it might be pretty mart politics to do so next year there is nothing to indicate that Mr t Times bod any politics in his mind Sfc indeed, I think the contrary is true, because Mr Hanes has been a business man and it is unlikely that he is versed in politics He told of the situation in a rather simple and understandable way, and when it is summarized what he said was We have to have more tax receipts but on an equitable basis It will remain to be seen whether congressional leaders will have the guts to place the taxes on a sound basis One can look over present tax laws and find so many instances where tax burdens break the back of one line of business and fail abso lutely to touch another The demagogues will tear their hair and moan about taxing the poor, and proceed to lay taxes that are hidden in a hundred articles that wage workers must have And that is the menace of the present tax situation bidden taxes I wonder how many political leaders would be able to hold on to their jobs if they would tell the truth about the taxes they have concealed The public administration clearing house, an institution designed to aid state governments by dissemination of information regarding the various states, released a statement a few days ago that was quite illuminating as to the steps being taken in tax matters It showed that four additional statesMassachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and New Yorkhad enacted new taxes on cigarettes in 1939 That makes a total of 25 states now using this source of taxes There are eight cities that have special taxes on cigarettes, in addition to state levies 2S States Make Users Of Tobacco Pay a Tax Now, I am not here to plead the cause of the cigarette The tobacco industry and the tobacco farmer, I assume, are abie to take care of their own problems But how many people have stopped to mink that 25 states are making the users of tobacco pay a tax ranging from one cent to five cents on a pack of cig arettes, and that the federal government takes six cents a pack of popular priced brands before the pack reaches the retailer in your town The political demagogue will harangue at length, slap his hips and wipe motion picture tears from eyes about a sales tax that takes as much from the poor as from the rich, and vote glibly for a tax on cigarettes Nor does he mention ever that such a tax as the one just citedand there are many oth ers that could be mentionedpromotes something akin to bootlegging He will aveid saying that persons living near a state boundary will, and do, cross over into the next state and buy cigarettes and tobaccos if that neighboring state does not have such a tax He probably still talks about a tobacco tax being a tax on a luxury article, which makes a point of the statement by Mr Hanes that new conditions require new methods Not any one can, or ought, to say that tobacco ought to be free from taxes I have seen no sign from the industry or organizations of tobacco farmers making such a con tention Yet, from an unbiased viewpoint, the basis established by Mr Hanes, it seems to me there should be attention given to this type of taxation, whether on tobacco or any one of a thousand other com modities It is a type of taxation that, for the most part, is concealed Where Are We Going to Get Revenue to Pay Debts People may ask what the alternative is Where are we, as a nation, going to get the revenue necessary to pay the interest on this gigantic public debt of nation, states and cities The income tax is certain to continue It ought to continue, because those who have incomes must carry their share, or more But I am quite sure that every one else ought to know that he is a part of the government, too It may be, therefore, that a general sales taxopen and above boardis the answer Surely, it would be better than the present several hundred hidden taxes that are nothing more or less than sales taxes, and quite unevenly distributed It would have the effect of making every one conscious of his part, and it would cause quite s few folks to stop and think before they put pressure on their state legislators or the members of congress for a new expenditure of public money We are paying as much as thirty cents out of every dollar, now, for government The debts are on our shoulders and must be paid, but why not have some honesty about how the money is taken away from us We have heard much about planning for the future, assuring security and honeyed words of that kind, and so it seems not improper to suggest that attention be given to a general program of taxation that win help in bringing about those ob jectives ft The above map shows nations involved in the present European straggle, with the military, naval and air strength of each of the contestants Englands navy of 2,079,883 tons is considerably greater than the combined navies of Germany and Italy, which total 541,823 tons and 717,928 tens, respectively Frances navy totals 815,531 tons, larger than that of either of the dictator nations On Germanys Famed West Wall Pictured here is Germanys garrison on its famed west wailthe former Siegfried line, which faces France Marksmen man an antiaircraft gun in its aboveground emplacement on the wall, awaiting the first sign of bombers or scooting planes French Troops on Frontier Nazi Army Chieftain French soldiers manning field fortifications on the German border They are equipped with gas masks in anticipation of Germanys use of gas as a weapon against its enemies Frances army of 6,080,000 men is looked upon as one of the greatest armies in the world Army officials, in answer to President Roosevelts plea, guaranteed that French forces will not bombard open cities or civilian populations as long as enemy forces do not do so An Amateur Decorator Uses a Curved Needle By RUTH WTETB SPEARS DEAR MRS SPEARS Some time ago in an article you suggested using a curved needle, such as upholsterers use, for sewing heavy cord trimming in place I found that these needles are also used in making candle wicking bedspreads and are on sale in most notion and fancy work departments Mine has been very useful to me especially when re upholstering an old chair This is just one of the many useful Evacuation of London Children Field Marshal Herman Wilhelm Goering, chief lieutenant to Reiens1 fuehrer Adolph Hitler Next to Hit ler, Goering, former air minister, wields the greatest power in the Nazi army Hitler has announced 1 that should anything happen to him in the struggle his first successor would be Goering Heads French Defense See at a Leaden raOread station as maay thoatsads of children were being takes from the eity to pieces of mere seeurtty ia the eeoatry in anticipation of German air raids The total poealattoa of the designated evacuation areas is shea 11,880,888, bat eaftv aboai 3,888,888 af the resieeeas f en into the tret grasp that was moved That groap incladed eeheet ekUdrea, their teachers, preschool ehfldrea and their mothers, she adult am aad erisfled, ass hmttds who were m eeadittoa tobe GOB Marie Gostave Camettn is hi supreme command of all French forces hi the war with Germany, b ehnttag load, sea sad air Under GameUas orders, 31,888 school children wee eon to the provinces, asm farther eemeaatsea orders were rigidly hints I have found in your articles and books Thank you so much for all of themG H Here is the picture of the curved needle used to sew bright con trasting cord to an upholstered couch It is a useful tool when you are sewing to fabric that is stretched tightly Everyone who finds pleasure in making a home attractive needs to know these little tricks that give work a professional touch Original ideas with complete directions for slipcovers draperies and other furnishings are in the new Sewing Book No 3 Every homemaker should have a copy as well as everyone who likes to make gifts, and items for bazaars The price is only 10 cents postpaid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Cooking String Beans Cut string beans lengthwise into splinters Cut in this way it takes a shorter time to cook than when cut in short pieces Remove Paint Spots,To remove fresh paint spots from clothing, saturate with turpentine and spirits of ammonia When Shirring ClothLengthen the stitch on your machine and use ruled writing paper and stitch over The rows will then be even For Stains in VaseTo remove stains from a vase or bottle, put into it two tablespoons of salt and four tablespoons of vinegar and shake well Let stand for several hours, empty and rinse out in hot soapsuds sa am K If hM T0 hrb VKIsnllV your doily cup of HOT WATER Add cfat iuict of GARFIELD TEA i 10 berte to fooMii harmful undirected, eiitmg waxes Make your cup of hot water taatc better tad work mort THOROUGHLY to dean oat rntcttinal watm aad btlp you took, feet aad work better At draffta10r 6 21t Sand I ctt portal tar fRII IAMHIII m a ah w Oorfald Too Co, Mb, SAMPLE a Dept43, SiooUrft N T FREE GARFIELD TEP First Need Selfconfidence is the first requisite to great undertakingsSam uel Johnson r4o SAIVLN L I o Brings Good Fortune Diligence is the mother of good fortune Cervantes Todaya papularttp of Doant Piilt, altar many yean of world wida osfl, turabj mutt ti ii iiriritmitai i lilaaaa of niisfactory Ota And fawjrabla wobBa opinion euyuurla taut of tbaabkpl wbotatttbjB, Dons und Thai a wotd of , UM objaath of wtatea la Dtooi Pitt aa a toad TRUTH treataaaat fop function kidney aad for taOaf of the pattr and DOANS PILLS X Vf temkPiWTOT Wl IV Wednesday Sept 13, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A S J r ice StitioB lis A f stock POOD Coops, Chop and ironod Food ftr Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kinds IrV H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackjiey I PROFESSIONAL CORNER ffi SoUsaninD RAY M DUFFY M D Plnefcaey, Michigan Office Houi 2riM lo 400 P ML 7i00 to 900 P M NORMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resideatel property and Lake Frontage Specialty have City Preen ty to trad i DR, a R McCLUSKEY NNT1ST 112 N Michigan Phones 220 Be 128J Svenisgi by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Plnckay, Mick JAY P SWEENEY ajsotnsjf at Law Howell, Miehigaa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Spodaln 19FM DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law First State 9aiags B Hawaii Mfcaigaa LAVEY 11MURAMCI NOTES of 50 YEARS A well attended dance was enjoyed at the skating rink Saturday night The township board of school inBpecton was in session at tbe town hall Monday Charles Grimes has moved into the Jeff Parker residence on Pearl Street, Mrs crank Moran has purchased the John Tourney residence on Main Street now Occupied by Supervisor James Lyman At a recent meeting of the town board John Kearney was appointed township clerk in place of A J, B Parker, Chelseas popular shoe dealer will give the owner of the winning horse in the stallion race at the Chelsea Fair a new pair of patent leather shoes The Pinckney base nail team neat Anderson here Saturday Another team went to Dexter and lost Pinckney has cancelled their game at the Fowlerville Pair The friends of Mrs mamit Cmck gave her a surprise party Tuesday night and presented her with a ring R C Auld is in Detroit attending tiie exposition as one of the live stock Judges flev FT VanderErOen ana Aev Mosller of St Louis, Mo, will open a 7 day mission in St Marys church on September 29th Charles Converse of Eden, champion wrestler of southern Michigan who was advertised to wrestle Bobby Reekes here Saturday night fell under a car at Mason Thursday and had both feet cut off However, Mr Reekes appeared at the skating rink here and offered to meet any one Malachy Roche for some reason did not wrestle but his brother, Richard, took his place losing 2 out of 3 falls W H Jacobey next volunteered to take on Reekes but lost 2 fall No one else being induced to volunteer the meeting concluded at 1000 p m A number of Ann Arbor men will build a clubhouse at Rush Lake It will be on the style of Senator Pa1 mers log cabin in Detroit aaeMIi Married Sept 11th by Rev Ki Miss Mary Reiman was enthroned as Patrick Arthur Bennett of Green n Mother Earth, Sunshine, Oak to Mattie Crescent of Ann Ar Rftin and Dewdrops soon made their Dor appearance followed by all the flowWil is Isham has petitioned that A ers of khlgdom ail impersonated guardUn be appointed for his broth by children The last to enter was er, John Isham, of Unadilla, menuL the FUW of Liberty, the American ly mcompetent P This pageant wa8 directed b The brick walla of the new court MrBi Elmer c Glenn th Mi8s Blan house m Howell are now well under che Martin a8 pianifit wM by H Way x W Watts and Charles Martin Policing Utimor is again in solitary lowing the pageant Jame8 White of confinement in Jackson prison as a Clncinnatti 0hio, entertained with result of a plot discovered to blow Beveral reei8 of motion pictures UPJu EL I , The marriage of Miss Helen KearThe White Caps are said to be ney totfbtoi of Kearney bf active m Garfield township Grand Jackaon Nebraska to Dr Frederick iraverse county, burning barns, etc Boogt is announced It took place Richmond Bros, are busy with A rt 29th their threshing engine agin this year They are good theshers Mrs A M Utley has been spendFred MacKinder of Unadilla cap ng two weeks at Bay View, tured an eagl last week that meas The total enrollment 01 he Pinckured 6 feet from tip to tip ney school is 184 34 of these are Arthur Montague started out on foreign students THINKING TEAKETTLES1 V Here is a teakettle with a mind of its own ope which acta with positive decision if negligence allows it to boil dry This new kettle takes matters into its own hands if yos 9 off and forget it The connection phlsTpopa out automatically when the wajeoboils too low, shutting off the electrtmssT at onoe Youll enjoy the cleanJin of this spioandspan kettle Made of highly polished aluminum and connecting to any electric outlet, it can be used anywhere in the house It has so many uses that you may want TWO teakettles one for the laundry and one for the kitchen The kettle holds nearly four quarts of water and is equipped with a special highspeed element It is the fastest teakettle you can buy 495 AT ANY DETROIT El I BUN OFFICE i 4 A MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law IS Rajr H Barrett Paul II Barred A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM Ckarleswertfc, Ifgr 31 sMghtoaMteh Monday with a load of Shropshire John Van Horn passed away atj photo ghoWE Tony Bungart, chef pointed out that beans do not lend sheep to exhibit at the different his home here Monday His wife died at,oard the Mercury, crack stream themselves to streamlining, that the fairs about the country three weeks ago The funeral was lineI preparing beans for old fash best methods of cooking are old Harvey Harrington is the cham 1W Wednesday with Reverend Osj ioned bean soup being featured by fashioned Bungart serves 16 differpion sheep buyer of the community, trander officiating Burial in the 1 in commemoration of the ent bean dishes and every one is He returned from New York Sat Flaceway cemetery Surviving are 47th anniversary of the Michigan based on soaking of beans overnight ujrday aftltr delivering a carload BOn8 Dftvid and Edward Also I Bean shippers Association The chef and cooking at least four hours there and has already bought 170 sisters Mary Ann Mercer andj for another load , Sarah Bergin I t , ,,,, The village council voted Sent, lfl Mr and Mrs George Docking of the itch has been used successfully Many counties want them protected to msrsE hurt 8tfr risoT miU and tank and brrild two cisterns Thursday when their Ford auto left, were treated this summer I 150 Michigan school teachers atfor fire protection the road and went down an embank 150 4H Clubg will participate in, JJ J corvation school near ment whUe they were on their way the fourth annual congerVation camp year NOTES Pf 25 YEARS AGO back from Dtrolt H F Siler near Chatham, Michigan, this week , J11 ta Hdlingi are be viMWItAKaAUUj0f mckney but cauld About lg0 ncoon j bwn ing mU shipment from HigThe second count the piano n broken bdnes I marked with ear tags this M Lake Thv 1 to GUSRISSMAN flJUMplMR aad M teiiewsaf PS, Swartbout FUrTBRALKOMl Tet CARD OP THAIOGS The Ladies Aid Society wish to thank afTwho so Unesy aaeistsd in the stotntf ptrtsgea Mrs B C teller, Pre i y evary P1 of Michigan Schools are, furnished harge sion One tagged last year was shot EM ,,, 1 w me , by shunter 16 miles from the place JZ2 Methodist and Congregational chur u g ,3 n wn mt f thiiir rMTMctive u8rn 11 in Southc 4 MJchiga u The reches will JJ f , The work of planting more than1, meinder of the 1600 hatch will be next njMuy T JLV inin mfln ytt trent in Michig held until the clow of the open reuniting the two churches Tr r K,, w t an strtams started last week, the n ora on Nov 0 fish all being of fingerling sise I The state sold the oil and gas 49 applications have been recei on 10,8776 acres of stale ved by the dept from persons who kst w They brought WIT wish to form cooperative hunting Thm orfh if v sssociations, 640 acres is the smal, JfMW oil fields in wildcat teRK itory contest being pat on by the Dispatch j A H Flintoft Or Anyone Aootlng one ta Mkei re1 5 ZSJSL orest hewed Madeline Bowman standing1 Na8h ttd 80n8 0rvUle and i port it to the conservation commis free olchar fint and she won the 10 prise The wia were In Detroit lftgt 7, others finished in she following order Madge Cook, Dolores Richardeon, Carmen Lejand, Bernlce Cady, Esther Barton, Pearl Haines, Dorothy Darrew Jennie Docking, Helen roet, Vehia San, Beatrice Hindc ley and Joth Coffins geee crowd was in attendance t the MaeoiBe school of instruction the local lodge limn f iet by Grand Lecturer Frank 0 Oflbert A tapper was served by the 0 11 a Visitors were present 8teettfUf, Brighton, HoweH, r, Powlervfik, St Johns, and BtCttr PeOowteg the bsMK,, t wl aregram was pet on with E The iftV ZAudey School pat on i Www late at the Friday evesdag m aweeelairfbeweriawaisli The members of the Pinckney churches next Tuesday evening to vote on Each church thall drop its name and the two shall be known as the First United Presbyterian church CooeTatwii Dept Netet Control and eradication of swimmers itch is tve promise held eat hu a result of experiments lest section which may be incorporated into such an association The farmers owning this land must agree to certain game practices 8 y A terror to cranineJe,, j to Po d a lenewelf hiti AltlKruhwaek 4e much1 gj SL damage to bee hives, orchards and TT fa ,sheep n the northern part of the f ft fWfc et during July and August A math gtu they have many defenders and wi the ed of application of copper sulphate protectiett has bee fated for them ttes fbRiw tHi and earbtmate to loll tin snails that in tt oomaties New they may be M m ijfe carry the parasite rsspoaaible for only that iwlag the dew aejsjsfjel sffBtoi i i W j ivv rVi it, la i Tb Pinckpey DiipfttchWrfneday, Sept, 13, 18W HOWELL THEATRE Tao Friendly Thaatra Taw, Fri, Sept 14, 15 Murdr Myatariaa Lo Merry with the RITZ BROTHERS The Gorilla With ANITA LOUISE, PATSY 1CELLY, LiONELL ATWELL BEA LUGOSlI JOSEPH CALLE1A, EDWARD BARRIS WALLEY VERNON Crm Sportlfcht Newt, UnnbttTg Comedy Sat Sapt 16, One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 P Ml 1015 GENE AUTREY WitfiOUt TTSOfl Walls With CORINE LUCHA1RE EDNA BEST BARRY BARNES IB Colorado Sunset With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STOREY LARRY BUSTER CRABBE LARR7 BUSTER CRABBE Cartoon Sun MOB, TUO, Sept 17, 16, 19 Mat Sun 2 PM The Great Drama That Took Broadway by Storm Golden Boy Cont with X BARBARA 5TANWYCK,ADOLPHE MENJ0U,W1LL1M HOLDEN Make a Date To See Tht Cotnady News Wed, Sept 20 Double Feature Forgotten Woman Family Nite AH Adults 15c Indianapolis Speedway with ANN SHERIDAN PAT OBRIEN JOHN RAYNA GALE PAGE Rt Reverend Frank W Creighton of Detroit, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan will conduct services at St Stephens Episcopal Church Sunday morning, September 24 Confirmation services will be held and a potluck dinner will be served at IOOF Hall following the services, with meat and rolls furnished by the Ladies Guild The residence of Mr and Mrs Bond on the farm known as the Edwin Inslee farm together with all its contents was burned to the ground Wednesday forenoon The fire was thought to have been caused by an AM Specials Strictly Cash Swifts Pork Beans 3 Tall Cans 25 Red Kidnsy Beans Campbell 1 Except Chicken mi Coming Million Dollar Legs I Stole a Million Hotel for Women Magnificant Fraud Winter Carnival The Man with the Iron Mask A r Tahe Can if Refiniah any old article Youll be amazed So easy so simple The skill is in the can 55 difierent finishesone ior every purpose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnish 8tainsYou will save money by knowing why oAsk tht BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sab 7 explosion of an oil stove Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Mary E Stephanon presiding Reports of the National Fraternal Organization of America held in Detroit were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Stephanon Plans were made for the birthday party which will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday, September 19 honoring those members whoe birthdays are in July, Augujt an 1 September The party will be in nare of ths entertainment commiUejMrs Mary J ore, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Lois Borton For goo i of the order Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Eli zabeth Houghton served ice cream Official reports were given uy Mra Emily Kuchar The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church held its regular monthly meeting at the TO F halt, Thursday afternoon A pocluck din ner was served at one oclock, followed by the business session in the i charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman Announcement was made of confirmation services to be held Sunday morning, September 24, conducted by the bishop, Rt Reverend Frank W Creighton of Detroit A motion was made to give a quilt and other things to Mr and Mrs Bond who lost their home by fire Wednesday In the absence of the secretary, Mrs N J Stephanon acted as sec Heinz Cabin dMOz or eye KreMtl Priding Grosse Pomte Peas No2 Cans 2 29 21 Ritz Crackers Lge, 1 Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bare 17 Spam Hornier Can Pard Dog Fori 2 OXTDOL Lge Fkgs Grosse Pointe Golden Bantam Corn NL2 Old Dutch Lr ser S Cans c SO Hand Packed Tomatos 10 Lge Pkg BI8QUICK 29 Oleo 2 Lbs 4 No2 Cans 27 retary pro tern The meetiv was Bananas Lb Bacon Slab Lb Beef Pot Lb Roasts JDoz Juicy Oranges opened with singing and prayer by the president The business report was given by Mrs Henry B Pryer j A report of the ice cream social was given by Mrs Stephanon The next meeting will be held at IOOF hall Thursday afternoon, October 5th, at two oclock Cleo Smith and son, Robert Smith and Mrs Nellie E Haight are on a motor trip in the northern penini sula They expect to be gone two weeks Mr and Mrs Samuel Myers of Coffee, Mo, are spending a week Club at Ann Arbor, Mrs Lee receiv SWIFTS Lge 93 ITciPork Feet Jar Roman Cleanse O Bottles fjc Lux Soap IT Chpps Baby Fori 3 tans 20 4 Swifts Milk Tall Cans 25 23 19 Fresh Carrots IOC Bunch KeOoggs lorn Flakes 2 Pkgs 19 REASON SONS Wa Rater tha Ritht To Limit Quantities Onions lO Lbs, 19c Lakeland O g HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIII,,,,,,lmIl,,IIMIn1,M111lnmm I Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs Ben Tomlin of Pinckney and Miss S Margaret Hardy of Tipton attended js Ladys Day at the Huron Hills Golf f i J , KM , XP, TEEPLE HARDWARE a with Fred Myers and family Mr and Mrs George Houghten and son have returned to their home in Chicago, 111, from a visit with Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mrs Ida Knapp has been spending several days with Mrs Millie Buek at Brighton Adney Smith and friends spent a weeks vacation in Kansas ed the first prize for golf A few ladies surprised Mrs M La Pard at her new home here The afternoon was spent in visiting and refreshments were served by the guests I Lakeland friends were sad to hear of the death of William Van Syckel at his home in Detroit Mr Van SycMr and Mrs Ralph Moore and kel spent his summers here for a daughter are home from a visit with good many years relatives of Mrs Moore at Erie, Pa , , T IIA i T L Bourbonnais expects to enMrs Henry Pryer in company with , , , v J J u , y w roll in Michigan State College next her son and daughterinlaw, Mr i , , xi T T j , i year and Alger Lee will start hi and Mrs Ben Pryer and two child i , ren, Erwin and Rita, of Ann Arbor j Jumor year were guests of their cousins, Wilbur Mr and Mrs Eugene Kramm and Todt and daughter, Miss Gertrude family have moved from the JoeS Todt at Diamondale Sunday They i Iw house to Detroit where Mr 11 also called on Dan Dickerson Kramm is employed S Mr Ida Knapp and son and her JftA VanderWaU was caUcd t0 daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Geo Grand by the death of Wa rge Knapp and two children, were mother guests of Mr and Mrs Reginald A, Ford and family at Munith Sunday Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters DEMOCRAT PICNIC AT LANSING Wanda and Geraldine, of Dearborn SATURDAY, SEPT 16 Special 7o I DuoTherm Oil Heater s 9 Phirfdd v W 21M leifw Guild net last Wed0jtfc horns of John Tayor attended the proceeds Von Bash, Mr and f Aon Arbor, wars of Ife oatftfn HJ j spent last week with Mr and Mm Fred Myers 1 A IS Democrat picnic is schedMr and Mrs George Sheridan in uled o held at Lakeside Pa k in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert L0810 on Saturday, Sept 1 Tfce Dean of Brighton spent the past 8eker be Pnntlti week at Lewiston Brown mund C SW IdsMunr Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn VonWamer and Charhs Porritt N Wainwright of Flint and Mrs J entertained as Sunday guests Mr 1 ue there The wor ml diw Douglas Kenyan of Hillman called and Mrs Ployd Weks and tw0 a wffi meet at the Mayfair rta Thursday night at Birney Roberts daughters, of Gaylord find Mr and and Florence Duttons I Un Parto and Evwttt PB ker of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs, Smith Martin entertained at dinner, Mr and Mrs Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty Palen went to Flint Thursday and, orles Maxwell and children f spoilt the remainer of the week and , Ptmttac nd Mrs Flossie Shipland while there had a fifth generation picture taken W mi Arlo oWt Mr and Mrs BW Roberts and Paul were tmdey dtaaor fuost of OJOJASk naonsssajHaBjpeor i of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Nash and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash have been visiting in Detroit Mr and Mrs FredMyers eaterJbsined at a family diaaor porW on taurant at Lcke Lansing for luncheon with Mrs Elisabeth Been presiding PINCKNEY HtCH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE One 4th Off New Models Now In Stock The Lavey Hardware Signs All Games will be played oa Friday Manchester, hero, September 22 Linden, there, September 29 Hartland, there October 6 Dexter,Jhere October 13 Ann Arbor ros there October 2d Mew HoaaOBf nMra uesooar ji NoHnntiog, No TMS PMdng andPorBantm Fr Sal S tea iMir MMLSMih w, 1mmkmsm Hv Wrf n IJ ifW0iatvmi, jjjr 4yT Wednesday, Sept 13, 1939 CASH SPEQALS FftlSAT, SeptHSept 16 Grisco 3 LbCa Maxwell 45c House Coffee Lb oap Feu Naptha b art The Picknei Dispatch Entered at the Postofiice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Berkley Isham and daughter were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, were in Ann Arbor Monday, i Mrs John McLucas and Miss Berj1 nice Isham were in Howell Friday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann, Arbor spent the week end at her homo here, September Is the Month To Commence Building Resistance for winter Colds By Taking Natola A6D or ABDOL Capsules TAKE Pure Lard ssf Lb LgePkf Fresh Creamery Corn Flakes W Oleo, Eekrieh Butter Soap Chips 5 Pet Milk Crackers 2 Lb Pkg Large Caa Lb Bos Cocoa 2 Lb, Caa 12c 8c l2c 26c 25c 6c 13c ISc Ray Eisele of Detroit is spending the week with Mr anc Mrs Roy Campbell A M Roche of Lansing was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs James Roche Louis Stackable has been called back to work at the Chrysler plant in Detroit Frank Davis and wife of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W, H Meyer Mrs Lulu Darrow spent last week in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs Richard Loomis Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr NATOLA Capsules If You Do Not Want To Increase Your Weight TAKE ABD Capsules If You Do Not Want To Increase Your Weight TAKE ABDOL To Increase Your Weight and Correct Constipation Kennedy sDrug Store Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly spent the week end at Dexter Mrs 4Mam Shehan visited relatives in Dexter Sunday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Mrs Thomas Shehan is visiting fra Ott of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Tuesday night Stanley Dinkel visited Stockbridge friends Saturday night Mrs Erma Lewis was home from Fenton over Sunday Mrs L EWilson and son, Lucius, Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth were last Wednesday dinner guests of the Misses Hoff Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23P3 WE DELIVER Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks with the Read families I AD were in Pontiac Monday relatives at Detroit and Windsor Mrs C J Teeple was in Detroit Gerald Hughes of Howell was a tftat she had been accepted M a stu Pinckney caller Saturday night Mrs 1red Read was hostess to her Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Floyd Haines sojourned with Lan tontract bridge club at one oclock Mrs W C Miller were Dr and ging friends over the week end and luncheon Tuesday Mrs Robert Bird and children ofi , Wayne had a Very enJyable tune Robert Plasko and family of DeJay shirey who has been spending troit were week end guests of Mr Mrs Wm Diltoway entertained and Mrs Frank Plasko the members of her Five Hundred the Pa8t month Wlth relat,ves in Club at a one oclock luncheon on Ohio has returned home j Mx Parkinson and wife of Ann Monday , Arbor pent the week end with Mr Sheriff and Mrs Irvin J Kennedy, and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Wm Geddes and spent last week in northern Michchildren of Detroit, Herbert Schoen on n auto vacation trip, hals and wjife of Chelsea visited Fred Lake Sunday j Mr and Mrs Verne McQuillan 1 and family of Bedford spent Sunday Miss Bernardine Lynch returned wjtft M Peck I to Kalamazoo Monday after spendj ing the past two weeks with Mr The wedding of George Horn Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the funeral of Mrs Pauline Muiholland in Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Rose Gearhart of Howell is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Mark Nash and family GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr The home of the late Dr Claude Sigler is being repainted and Mrs C H, Kennedy Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Mr and Mrs Gardiner Goodson of Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Detroit callea on Mr and Mrs C Baughn were in Lansing Monday E Bicher Sunday afternoon Al Smith and John Hamilton of j Sunday guests of Mrs James A Howell were in town last Friday i Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche afternoon I Shehan of Ann Arbor, Jimmy Roche , ,, T , ,, i and wife of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs John Martin spent shaw and Miss Mary Dark will occur at St Marys church on Satu, day morning Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and Mrs i Richard Loomis, jr, attended the ver Lak Saturday caught a 3 lb funeral of Myron Ely in Ann Ar Pike with a bamboo pole md a blue bor Monday afternoon Mrs L, W Hendee and son, Gail, and Mrs W C Hendee attended the state fair at Detroit last Friday Joe Plummer while fishing at Silgill hook The new Ford tractor did demonSunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs John Meyers at Ypsilanti Monday Planned Security Twothirds of the men and women who reach 65 depend upon others for their support The remaining onethird are independent and secure, largely through their own thrift and foresight In a great many cases, these fortunate men and women planned their oldage security far in advance by making regular deposits in their bank accounts We will welcome you as a depositor Auto Loans Finance that new or late model seed car through this bank ffBSTKATIONAl BANK iKHdWELL is Thursday Miss Anna Pankoff received notice i that she had been appointed stu dent nurse in Grace Hospital, Detroit, and will go into training next Tuesday Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Mr C Good ion t Whitmore Lake were supper guests Saturday of Mr aJ Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple in Brighton, Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Mr and LOR, ELLEN DREW, JEROME Leonard Ramm and son, David COWAN and JUDITH BARRETT I k6 lt spent Sunday with the Nw Cartoon Comedy MiMes Hoff Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit spent the week end at the Gene Campbell farm and were SunMr and Mrs A H Nisbett, Mrs dy of Mr and Mrs Andrew Gordon Hester, Elmer and Clarence j CamPbe11Radtke attended the State Fair on Mike Damascus has appealed his Don Spears and Bernard Dilloway took in the state fair at Detroit last Jtration jobs of plowing on the LJ Wednesday and called on HowardHen1 ndN1Ck Katom farm Mon Read SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Condittoaed Friday, Saturday Sept 15,16 GRACIE ALLEN MUR DER CASE Comedy Starring GRACIE ALLEN, WARREN WILL1AMSKENT TAY 90 day sentence and is out on bail On account of the war the federal government has dropped deportation proceedings against him A number of friends gave Miss Jean Clark a party at her home here last Friday night Games were played, refreshments and a fine time was enjoyed by all Mrs W E Murphy had as Sun Mr and Mrs LaVeme Kennedy day Fred Teeple was in charge of operations , i c f Mr and Mrs Wilbur Elsele of of Detroit were Saturday visitors at vi icviw cic Detroit wer Sunday callers at he the home of Mr and Mrs Patey Kennedy Jack Donahue of Plainfield was employed at the monkey circus at the state fair last week and was one of those interviewed by Ty Tyson last Friday Mr and Mrs C L Cross, Dr and Mrs Leo Banghart and Mrs Mable Phillips of Detroit were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Corydon Thurber, a rural mail car wer home of his mother, Vollmer Mrj, Casir day guests, Mr and tfrs A Hj rier at Dexter for 28 years died at Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept 17, 18, 19 WINTER CARNIVAL Romantic Comedy Starring ANN SHERIDAN, RICHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARR1SH, JAMES CORNNER, ROBERT ARMSTRONG ALAN BALDWIN, JOAN BRODEL Wednesday, Thursday, Sept 20,21 Double Featwe MILLION DOLLAR LEGS Comedy with Mosie Starring BETTY GRABLE and JACKIE COOGAN MYSTERY OF THE WHITE ROOM99 Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Stones in Brighton Revand Mrs J Mi McLucas were Murphy and son, Dick, Mrs Wm Kelly, John Sullivan, Mat Denfen dorf and wife, and Miss Marie Mai oney, all of Jackson Ann Arbor Monday The funeral will be at Ann Arbor today with burial in Lowe cemetery, Webster The fire engine was called out here Monday by a brush fire back of the Baptist church which got beyond contorol and threatened to set fire to the church Miss Helen Vanderwall who has been working near Brghton this summer i spending some time witi Mr and Mrs James Shirey Jr at White Lodge Country Club Tel Bourbonnais Jr wh0 has been working near Brighton this summer has returned home and will enter the electrical engineering dept at Mich State College, East Lansing Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Quite a few from here have visit Miss Bernice Isham who has been ej the Pastor training camp near taking care of Miss Lottie Gherkin Brighton While most of them are, unay 8 Mland Mrs A L at Base Lake this summer has re impressed by his speed they say he Uther nlson ,GeJ J wABn , , 1 I, Ji i V, Arbor and Mr and Mrs J C Hassis a light hitter Quite a few bets have been made that Pastor will signed her position Mrs L J Swarthout has replaced her Willard Wiltse who purchased the fiy nd Uui8 James Marble farm has harvested a The Ann Arbor high school band in Lansing attending a Conference j lare numer of melM there this who gnt it week at Camp Birof Methodist ministers at the Cent ral Methodist church Wednesday encahl and Lake family of Whitmore Attorney Martin J Lavan of Brighton was in town on bosinnese Saturday night He was accompanied by tw0 members from Bob Pastors camp who cant tee any winn er to the big fight hot Pastor Mitt Mmrflda Rogers, Miss Zita Harris and Mrs Louis Stackable, all of whom teach school in Detroit Viti BRUCE CABOTCONSTANCE were called In to the city this week WOSTH, HELEN MACK, JOAN School does not start until Monday WOOODBURY and TOM DUGAN warn on a Cesalag Attractions Cotdan Boy Wisardof Os, The Wesaesw 0 rowed Time, Star MwaUV Hotel f ley tseUfkiWTW We there howerer ley and UvtefeeeVTW Raeme Ceaae of symj CARD Or THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, and the Kings Daughters for their lovely gifts and kind words of sympathy daring the Blness of JntY SJM llfeV 8 wi summer These have been sold on j silver Lake, gave a free conthe Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint cert here on the square Saturday markets where he has been making ngA before the picture show The daily trips musicians are well trained and their Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as ww appreciated by all Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Charles Mr ,, Wflliam T Dillo Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Charles A visited the State Fair at Detroit Schramm and wife of Ann Arbor, lggt Tuesday While there Mr Dillo Mrs Harold Tooman, Mr and Mrs y wfJ uksa ffl ,,, vtonBili poiRoss Read and son, Howard nd removed to HJgiuaad Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Park Hogpgj wlwri ha was a patSunday dinner guests, Miss Dorothy itnt 2 days Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and her Robert Carr, son of Mr and Mrs daughter of Eaton Rapids, Mr and R J Carr who was aeddentiy shotj Mrs Harry Lee and son of Lakeland a month ago wham a 22 rifle went A Mrs Witt of Detroit wni here off was able to return from the in the Dispatch office looklug for r Pinckney SenHarrum to Us home seendants of the Voorhees, Drown, last Thursday Tho ballet pierced the , wd Harford families, former Pteak iatattine aad oUdder and only is y, nw resident She need to TWt at operattem ssjrad hit life tdi emt W thesr home hare years ago, aha mrjfftm wMfc mm tsiWgaj yjalaed, wimUptmp 11 Rue Lamb had the end of one of his fingers cut off Monday while working at the National Doorcheck A Mfg Co The severed part was sewed back on and it is thought that it will knit together Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green in company with Mrs Clifford Buttteman of Chicago and Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton left Thursday morning for a motor trip through the northern part of the state returning Tuesday via the eastern coast Howard Read has returned fa Pinckney from the state lair atDttrott where he acted as fnansJti was one of thtsat tarries sspmr at Alhl for with 5 M V1 Of f Pf M ryr tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Vkrr v mfiflifiii fsfliifiMip r F Wednesday, Sept 13, 1938 as Annouc I I nt s NORMAN A WHITE Now Operating Dixie Service Pinckney, Mich Pits A Full Line of Dixie Products Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes ROM FXCIUNCES publicity given his ideas on reform whether good or otherwise encourage him to greater efforts in the interest of mankind Stockbridge BriefSun Governor Dickinsons latest warning against the hellish brink con sists of a tirade against Boy Scoots S T OBrienT Stockbridge RD 1,1 who weax 0 BeoBt lead has just finished buHdng a new ew declare willingness to put barn It is 82 by 76 feet and has a I hip roof The barn has 16 foot posts and the siding is 6 inch white pine and covered with red cedar shingles The foundation and floors are concrete The interior has 16 new stan chions with individual drinking cups In the cow tables One half of the bam will be given oner to sheep A ected and connected to the cow stable end of the barn This barn is to replace the one destroyed by fire Last June long pants on all Scouts who attend the Governor in the future To be perfectly fair, the Governor also ought to crusade against shorts for girls Certainly a gentleman of his age should find little inter it in any legs other than the size of ham l at might come from a pigs legs, or the proportions of a nice pot roast that new 12 by 36 foot silo will be ermht from a dead Birmingham Eccentric STATE OF MICHIGAN Miss Mercedes Merrill is teaching The Probate Court for the County WHEW EVERV SECOND COUNTS s Emergencies emphasize the value of telephone service In times of trouble the telephone is the quickest way of getting help, a real lifesaver on those occasions when every second counts But its usefulness isnt limited to emergencies Saving steps, keeping friends in touch, the telephone serves you in many ways and it serves you at very little cost MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE Beimging to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Hetionieide Bell Telephone System COMPANY PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HOTM Market Price for Galvet or Hogi Carelessness in driving is increasCowt 1 ing on our highways The figures for Carcass Must be Fresh aad Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Signs No Tressand For Rout or flgut on 8aIo OHM the first seven months of 1989 show an increase over those for 1938 Are our law enforcement agencies becoming discouraged We find police are very anxious to enforce the law, but in many cases we find a growing tendency on the part of our courts to become lenient and lax in enforcing the laws Educational agencies are trying their best to bring before the public the need the safe driving and instructions on how to do it We must have law enforcement agencies and the courts to assist safety people in this work so that we will have a, maximum of protection while we are driving or walking The newspaper have dona a splendid job in calling this to the minds of their readers, and we urge that more stirring editorials be written in regard to the need for strict law enforcement school in the Merrill district, Webster township 1,500,000 persons visited the Cascades at Jackson during 1939 Refusal of the Pontiac school teachers to surrender their contracts to the boards and accept new ones with a wage cut has put the matter squarely up to the board there 55 pupils are given transportation daily by the new school bus purchased by Perry high school this year A large WPA gang of men are at work, digging ditches, cutting the brush and getting the ChelseaDexter road ready for resurfacing Anthony Gallagher has sold his store on the Northwest Territorial Road to Mrs Richard Goring of Dexter Tho Brighton High School Band played at the state fair last Thursday ,a 444 pupils are enrolled in the Riijjhton school this year The Brighton Argus reports that as many as 1000 people a day have visited Pastor and Joe Louie at their training camps at Brighton and in Northville The 73 farmers in this county who carried wheat insurance have just been paid 6,12815 for their losses Walter Milled Iosco farmer, who shot and fatally wounded his wife, Fannie, last year and was sent to the Ionia asylum for the criminal insane died Sept, 1 The funeral and burial was held from the Green church in Iosco on Sept 5th The Chelsea school enrollment this year is 447 The Howell school enrollment is 1035 Robert Bungart, 24, of Howell is one of the many Americans stranded in England on account of the war Claude Hamilton, 67, Fowlerville businessman for the past 25 years, died on Sept 2nd, last Miss Mary Jane Otwell has resigned her position at the Lines Stores and enrolled in the Michigan State College Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Ward, jr, of Pingree on September 3rd, a seven and onehalf pound Milford Lockwood, 19, of Joy Road, Wayne county was electrocuted one day last week while drill ing a well when the pipe he was using hit electric service wires carrying 2,800 volts Ralph and Dewey Howard of Dexter township were each given 00 day jail terms by Justice Francis Ban on of Howell following tHcir arres in Pinckney recently for d Vorderly conduct We understand the severity of the sentence was din to the fact that they talked baW to the judge EDITORIAL COMMENT of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho matter of the estate of Ellen Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap STATR OP MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaint vsDOROTHY M HEWITT, DaHndant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, la Chancery, on the 28th day of August, A D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to ilia Caurt by affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or cottntry the said defendant rcJMMr or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, therefore, on the mo , tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order and In case of her appearance thai she cause her answer to the plain tiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the, plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant said deceased by and bafjre said court It, is ordered, That creditors, of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th dy of January A D 1940 all ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous tto said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate PHI LATHEA NOTES we It pays to Advertiseat least a1 an increase in attendance in ou Class on Sunday, after the last veclcs comment in these col umns Come on, ladies We have a large class room and a profitable discussion We anticipate a banner attendance at our Philathea Missionary meeting which is being held with Mrs Mae Daller Wednesday after noon A ladies aid dinner follows on Thursday with business meeting The class reporter is in receipt of the September number of the Mich igan Conference News, beginning the joint publication of the oldest published periodical in the United States, The Missionary Herald, and the Michigan Conference News thus reporting the movements and wide activities of our churches in the world parish of which we are so important a part The subscription price remains the same, twjn tyfive cents V And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenpointed t0 receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against after ft plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued at least once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon mid defencant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for her appearance Last Sundays Free Press had an entire page devoted to the immorality and indecency of dancing, by Governor Dickinson If there was anyone laboring under the impression that the governor was only 40 or 56 yean behind the times, this article should dispel the fog, as it coincided with the fanatical relig ious ideas advanced in the days of Salem Witchcraft, though Are very much doubt if the suggestive language used in this article could have Manchester, here, September 22 gotten into print in those days or Linden, there, September 29 We note that the Jackson Association meet this year on October 4, which will be the Wednesday following our Sunday Schoo Rally Day and Church Annual meeting Communion Day also on October 1 Another interesting page from this number of our Church periodical bears the heading, Horace Maycrofts Take a Trip They left Saugatuck on June 19th and took this pleasureable trip in their trailer, in which they visited Pinckney friends several years ago Next Sundays lesson tfeptc 4s Micah A Messenger of Social Justice Micah 8112 5668 Everybody welcome to our Church School And on like nrtton, IT IS FIR THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before thefake herein prescribed for her apearsaice Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OP BAUGHN BLUFFPORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR SAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned have filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, a petition for the vacation of a portion of the Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake Putnam Township, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, which pet ition is now pending, and that application will be made to said Court for the granting of said petition at the opening of said Court on the 25th day of September, A D 1929 FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that h wit M i1 1 PINCKNEY HiGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE All Games will he played em Friday R E Ba on of Howell tranerted business in Pinckney one day last any other, if written by anyone but the governor The fact that immorality jean be found moat anywhere, if yon look hard enough and long enough for it, might not have oecur od to the governor However the Hartland, there October 6 Dexter, here, October IS Ana Arbor rat there October 20 New Hudson, there, October 27 South Lyon, here November 8 Saline, there, November 10 the description of the property con tained in said plat and a portion thereof sought to be vacated is as follows That part of Sarah Street, beginning at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and continuing in an easterly direction to the end of Sarah Street at Alley No 4, of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southwest quarter of Section 26, Town I north Range 4 East, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County Earl E Baughn Beulah E Miller Marshall R Guidot j L Harold Jackson Richard D Whitman C H Smith William C Baldwin Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhauer George Van Norman Catherine P Gtridot Mary E Guidot Guidot, Derderian ft McCarthy, Attorneys for Petitioners, NCRTC The village Tazee art now doe, and payable at my homo on MR dyi Blanche Martin, Vfl ,it v, v fmmmm4 , t AfWtSV1 Patterns Youll Use Repeatedly With Joy TTWOPIECE styles like 1788 are very smart, this new season, and this is a particularly good one, with wideshouldered, tinywaisted jacketblouse, and flaring skirt, to give you the hourglass silhouette Smart m faille, wool crepe or vel veteen Can be made with long or short sleeves DartFitted Slip Large women, to whom fit is allImportant, will revel in the smooth slimness of this dartfitted slip, with darts not only at the waistt 4 1 line, but also under the arms, to ensure correct ease over the bust Make it either with builtup shoul ders or ribbon straps It is per fectly flat over the diaphragm And so easy to make Only four steps in the detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern, 1821 No 1768 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material without nap, with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves yard trimming No 1821 is designed for sizes , 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 ,VSize 38 requires 3 yards of 39inch vljmaterial with buiHup shoulders 3 yards with straps 1 yard rib1bon Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room X324, gttl W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 ffPfice of patterns, 15 cents in 40ins each Giving Sympathy Give to the afflicted those words 1jtom the heart which temper the I tmterness of tears There are no staff erings which sympathy does i not alleviate The sorrows of life t are dispersed by the rays of broth erly love, as the frosts are melted in the morning at the rising of the sunF de Lamennais 13 To Comet Constipation Dont Get It Why let yourself la for an the discomfort of consttpetionand then have to take an emergency msdtemetf you can aootd both toy gettiacat the eevaf of the trouble If your difficulty, Ukt that ef millions, Is due to lack of hoik in the diet, the better way 1 to eat Kelloggs AllBran This ertmchy toasted cereala natu ral food, not a medietashaa just the bulk you need If you eat it every day, It will help you not only to set regular but to keep regular, month after month, by the pleaaantest means you ever knew Eat ABBran daily, drink plenty ef water, and Join the Regular, Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer Worth the Wait v Ver m good dinner and gentle rite, ou can afford to wait NERVOUS De yea tat m narroos yoa west to Are yea era mod irritotaU Do yoi tbaee dwrejt to yon If year eervM si on odft and r you ami a apod rami tytua ton Lftfa K Ptnkkama Vaavtabl Com e njmtwttgfor women For ever 60 ywie u woou baa t OM wonas hat told other how togo tmiliiif thru with nttabl Piakkams Compoaadlt httpe aatart bafld yj tha helps ft titan a OveroaemflllM to help TOUT I t WHOO BlBCUalWII that will sere yea saury ddUsx wffl escape joe tf yee ss4 IP read csjefoUy and rejripufy tee advtrrJsuif of kal mmckamm a JEJESSEZESD The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 13, 1939 Household News Suede Plays an Important Role In Wardrobe of the College Girl Lovely Filet Squares DESSERTS IMPORTANT IN MENU Recipea Below Desserts That Are Different Build up your menu to an intereating climax with a new and delicious dessert Desserts really play an important part in the menu, and in nutrition, too Sweets, provided in proper amounts afdd in the proper place in the diet, are just as necessary to good nutrition as milk, meat, fruits, vegetables and cereals Plan the dessert to fit the menua light sweet for the close of a hearty dinner, and a richer, heavier dessert to wind up the meal that is fairly simple Consider the weather, too, and when its hot and humid, serve sweets that are temptingly dainty When the temperature drops and appetites perk up accordingly, desserts may be sweeter, richer and more substantial Youll find in this collection of tested recipes from my own kitchen a dessert for almost any occasion Queen of Puddings 2 cups milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter melted 2 egg yolks well beaten 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dash salt Currant jelly 3 egg whites VA cup granulated sugar Scald milk and pour over the soft bread crumbs Add melted butter, and allow the mixture to stand 10 minutes Then beat egg yolks and add to the mixture, together with 3 tablespoons sugar, the vanilla extract and the salt Pour this mixture into a buttered baking dish, place in a pan of hot water, and bake in a slow oven 275 de grees Fahrenheit for 4350 minutes or until custard is firm Cool and spread with a layer of currant jelly or strawberry jam Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites and adding sugar slowly Brown meringue in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit for 18 minutes Serve hot, warm or cold Lemon Meringue Pie 1 cup sugar VA cup cornstarch VA teaspoon salt cup cold water cup boiling water 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon butter VA cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt Add cold water stir until smooth Add boilV r Lli ing water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is clear and thick Cook 3 minutes longer Beat egg yolks stir cooked mixture into them Add remaining ingredients, return to flame and cook 1 minute Pour immediately into baked pie shell Top with meringue Meringue 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt Beat egg whites partially then add sugar slowly, beating until mix ture is stiff Bake in slow oven 300 degrees for 18 minutes Maple Cake cup shortening 1 cups brown sugar 3 eggs separated 2 teaspoons maple flavoring 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder VA teaspoon salt A eup milk Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar in small amounts, cramming after each addition Add egg yolks, eat at a time, continuing to bait wait Bind in tha flavoring Sift dry tagredients together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk Beat egg whites un til stiff but not dry Fold gently into the batter Pour into two well greased cake pans, 9 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 40 minutes Note This cake is especially good with a fig filling and mapleflavored frosting Steamed Chocolate Pudding Serves 5 1 cups pastry flour VA teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons baking powder 1 squares bitter chocolate 3 tablespoons butter 1i cup sugar 1 egg l3 cup milk lh teaspoon vanilla extract Vanilla or peppermint candy ice cream Sift flour, salt and baking powder Melt chocolate and butter in top of double boiler and pour in bowl Cool slightly then add sugar, unbeaten egg, milk and vanilla extract Beat well Add sifted dry ingredients and stir until smooth Pour into top of a wellgreased double boiler and steam for 1 hours Serve with ice cream Graham Cracker lee Cresm 1 cup graham cracker crumbs VA cup sugar 2 cups coffee cream 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Combine the cracker crumbs and the sugar add cream, milk, and vanilla Pour the mixture into the freezing contain er of a modern ice cream freezer assemble the freezer, and cover Pack with a mixture of 3 parts of crushed ice to 1 part of rock salt Turn the crank slowly and steadily, for about 5 minutes, or until turning becomes difficult Then carefully remove the cover, lift out the dasher, and pack down the ice cream with a spoon Replace the cover, draw off the water, and replenish with ice and salt Cover, and allow to harden for at least an hour before serving Good Old Pan Dowdy 1 cup light molasses VA teaspoon allspice VA teaspoon clove V teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons cinnamon Apples Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Rich pastry Combine molasses and spices Arrange pared and sliced apples in a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, and dot with butter Pour molasses mixture over this, and cover with a rich pastry, rolled rather thick Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 45 minutes Then cut the baked pastry top in 2inch squares and push them down in the molasses and apple mixture Let cool slightly Serve with thick cream AGAIN comes up that ever recurring problemclothes befitting fall and winter activities, formal and informal and for all occasions in between Campus doings, the football series, evening festivities, motoring, travel, townwear outfits, the wellequipped wardrobe must be built around all these fashion demands And heres big news Everyone of these issues is being met with fashions in suede Every college girl, in fact every woman who aspires to the best that fashion has to offer, should reckon, in fact must reckon, with suede as one of the factors of high importance in the assembling of a ward robe What leather workers, designers and style creators have succeeded in doing with suede deserves to be classed with the seven wonders of the world Suede has that something about it that lures you on to indulgence, especially this season when the hats, bags, neckwear, belts and countless other accessories are made of it, coats and suits tailored of it, daytime onepiece frocks, the evening gowns and wraps fashioned of it, surpass all previous showings Ac cording to Paris cables and reports of returning buyers this is going to be the biggest suede season ever The fact that you can get anything you want these days fashioned of suede from sports togs to evening at tire adds to its lure Then, too, with the tang of autumn in the air comes the urge for clothes that tune to the colorful landscape and as every woman knows when it comes to rich beautiful colors theres nothing in fashion media that can surpass suede Note the wide scope of coat and dress types expressed in terms of suede as here pictured A coat such as shown to the left will grace any grandstand occasion, at the same time that it flings a defy to biting winds on a frosty autumn day This model is of duck green suede Jean Parker, featured screen artist, wears it Self lacing gives the hand touch to this handsome practical coat, the lacing ap The palm, since ancient times, has inspired artists It s no wonder, then, that this lovely square in such simple crochet uses it as a motif A stunning cloth or spread of mercerized string smaller articles in finer cotton will give you handiwork youll treasure Pattern 6373 contains instructions and chart for making the square illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir cle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York By burning 25 owe the the average of the 15 otter of the largestselling brands testedslower than any off them CAMELS give a smoking plu equal to plied to pockets, front, shoulders and sleeves Handcarved matching buttons are used for the high doublebreasted line The demure Peter Pan collar, padded shoulders, huge patch pockets and back flare are smart notes The flowerpot crown bonnet in wood violet suede matches the casual double pouch bag and stitched slipons This same screen artist also selects a dress of suede See it cen tered in the group This onepiece frock, in an adorable dahlia red, boasts patch pockets on the simple bodice with an overlay bow of matching suede The skirt, in four sections, has a slight flare at the hemline With this costume by Voris of Hollywood, Jean wears gloves that match her dress in exact tone, and her hat not pictured is a visor type of moss green suede The suit to the right is a likable affair It is done in amber suede which offsets the Mojave brown of the highneck blouse, which in turn matches the swagger hat with high crown A copious purse of suede a shade deeper than the suit complements the ensemble The East Indian influence in fashion is reflected in the dinner frock of robins egg blue suede shown in the inset It is worn by Joan Perry The belt is in blue and dusty pink A sparkling massive gold bead necklace adds the finishing touch iRtltawd by Weitern Newspaper Union Send for This Clever Book Turn to Eleanor Howes easytouse homemaking guide, Household Hints, for the answers to those tricky questions which pop up even in the bestrun households How to prevent cereals from lumping how to wash feather pillows or adjust curtain tiebacks how to remove mildew from colored clothing youll find the answers to these and many other puzzling questions in Eleanor Howes book, Household Hints Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, to get your copy of Household Hints now Modern Swedish Ensemble for the Young Hopefuls In contrast with the past, when only wealthy families could afford special furniture for the nursery and less fortunate children inherited handmedowns from adult bedrooms, is the present practice of using juvenile furniture for the coming generation Moderately welloff families now are buying ensembles like this Swedish modern suite for their hopefuls Perhaps it isnt literally true that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach but good, wholesome food attractively served goes a long way toward keeping him healthy and happy 1 Next week Eleanor Howe will tell you about Foods Men Like to Eat and will five you soma of her own recipes which are fa vorites with men TESSSTTw Silver Fox Trim For Cloth Coats Whims of Fashion The style prestige of choice silver fox both as a trim for the cloth coat and for the separata fur piece or stole is in nowise abating Throughout all coat collections you see this fur used to a lavish degree One of the newer treatments sponsored this fall is the big youthful looking sailor collar which trims many a fashionable coat in advance showings Turbans this winter Black is back as a smart town hue Apron dresses for the flatinfront girl Pink, pet of the winter seasoif in accessories Paris openings concentrate on the importance of period styles Lapel ornaments to match the ornament on your sports bet BetwaenesasoB frocks of rayon jersey are of e rich metiwetiaf ad EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK N OWimpartial scientific laboratory tests of 16 of the large selling brands confirm Camels long burning Here i s quick summary of the report recently completed by a leading laboratory 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largesttelling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OP THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Camel give unoken die equivalent of S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la the tea tern, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH EAR LONGER thaa the avenge time fbt all the other brands Get cooler, arider, testier smoking and more of it per packin Camels, the quality cigarette try smoker can afford Penny for peony Camels are your best cigarette boy CfwIELv COSIUEt v if L,, , n m k i V m sMfm The PfnckMy DtapaUh Wedbeaday, Sept 13, 1939 gaeupjni Special this Week Only r iiaift Continued from Fltet Fife The Michigan Mirror More Taxes to Follow blank check ftor welfare millions without trying to find new sources of revenue to pay for them, Governor Dickinson is said to be standing firm that any increase in the state wefare appropriation mast be fin anced by new taxes If ths people demand a special sessioi and more money, the governors legal advisor said, they the peopie must remember that by do ing so they are asquietcing in having the legislature find more revenue That means more taxes Where could the state scrape together 000000 to 5,000,000 in new tax revenue Chairman McPher son of the state tax commission and commission membershavebeenat Wast Ads GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb LOST3ix head of cattle, 4 heifers and 2 yeailing bulls Finder please notify Adolph Hartmaa, GASJNE Station for lease 1500 per month Lunch Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquiiu of at, Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 23821 DANCESt Josephs Hll, Friday, September 8, Jack Bowlings Band, 25c Admission FARM HANDSingie man, reliable honest take care small farm, near Brighton chickens, few email etoek Board, room, compensation Write B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES6 varieties Cecil Roberta, PinckneyHoweil read FOR SALE Tiariy Gobbler potatoes Phillip Sprout, Phone 19FI, FC of Pinckney FORSRVlCEBegietered Belgisa Stallion, Rubis breeding now steading at my farm Frank Hindu ttW 4 GENERAL ElKriK WASHER with the exclusive Activator and OneControl Wringer, M08 Thor 6 E Washers 5950 and Up Two Tubs Given Away Free with Each Washer Sold y Lavey Hardware 4 Fru Sept 15 o, Pel SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Sept 16 Fels Naptha Soap 6Bars 25c Bread Flour S3 Peanut Butter 2 24 lA Lb Sack Lb Jar Qt Jar 63C 23c Lbe Sack Tall Can Can axe DOL 21 Bacon Msbawk Brand Lb oman Cleanser LL25 Steak Lb 25 fw Clarks Wc Deliver etalITi work studying the possibility of advancing the effective date of the new intangible tax from January, 1941, to January,, 1940 This would mean a change in the law, and such, would have to be made by the legislature in special session Throughout the next nine months the state government will bo called up to pay 39,000,000 to loal sch ool districts This amount will be paid in installments, if and when, the state collects revenues Only a month ago, the auditor generals of fice had to resort to careful strategy to keep state pay cheks from bounc ing Employees were instructed take their checks out of ths capitol building in order the treasury co id zccumulat et ugh funds to nonor payments i by banicd and business firms Diplomatic Kelly At Washington the seci of state is the nations official ace diplomat While the same office at Lansing deals chiefly in automobile license plates, the local incumbent, Harry F Kep, has demonstrated that he toois somewhat of an adept juggler of tough assignments His recent trip to New York Worlds Fair is proof at hrnd, for he arrived imI mediatcjy in the wak of Governor Dickinsons blast at sin in high places which which had m,ade Dickinson overnight a front, page character from coast to coast J Quoth Secretary of State Kelly Our high estimate of his Dick GKAFES FOK SALEAny artunU you want H Barkovitch iff kinds, any McPhersen State Bank FOB SALE Grapes, amount Will Kennedy FOR SjLEThree Brood Sows, al so three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Over of War What Effect i STOCKBRIDGE livestock sale every 1 uesday Had a good run f livestock last Tuesday with top pri Great ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted, to J A Mitteer, Mgr state Auctioneer FOR SALE Peaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Firm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 to miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office FORSALE 10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey Since actual declaration ef hoatilities between the allied powart of Britain, France and Polaad against Germany, there has been , much speculation as to the effect on the United Slates of Americai R H Mitteer, As a neutral nation we enjoy the blessings of peace in the midst of war We will find our own economy little affected for some time to come Naturally our foreign markets for produce will be almost closed as far as Europe is concerned, but the South American trade should improve As the war progresses demand will increase for our supplies and surplus commodities which at present are a dead weight on our markets here at home Our own markets should remain quite stable and progress toward interrupt FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as eW tah at Dipch Ofle properluld continu witho FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heatefi, 800 Lucius Doyle t WE DRIVE TODetroit deky 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 at Mustard Corn Meal 5 Fruit Cocktail Spam or Party Loaf Jar Covers Kor M Spices Aa Variet,M 3fot Vinegar 23c Oranges1 insons sincerity would suffer a I terrific jolt if we ever heard Lurea Dickinson speak otherwiseIn a state where retail liquor and beer sales in 1938 amounted to close to 100 000,000 you can see that it takes courage to continue the battle lor prohibition You can see too, when you consider the volume of the state liquor traffic that there must be peo pe in Michigan who honesty disagree with their governor For pure dipomacy Kellys remark put hin in the front row Interseting in this connection was the fact that the secretary of state was accompanied to New York City 1 by the governors personal publicity counsellor,Heinie Weitschat,of whom Kelly has the higest admiration for general ability as a public relations expert Weitsehat was employed by the late Frank Fitzgerald for campaign service along with Duke Shilson, now a member of the state pub lic service commission Both Weitschat and Shilson are astute observers of public opinion War Profits The affect of a European war on Michigans mining industry iron and copper would be to raise prices stimulate production, and thus increase employment Such was the advice given us recently by competent observers in the Upper IPeninsuiai , The Quincy mine at Hancock is an example Shafts for copper have gone to a depth of 2 to 4 miles and half Copper land lies wiftin a nar row belt from two tofour miles wide and more than 100 miles long Mich igan copper is found in a pure state, and since 1845 eight per cent of all the copper produced inthe world has come from the Upper Peninsula Michigans iron belt extends from Iron wood to Marquette and south as far as Norway Mechanisation of mines has progressed rapidly in recent years While e boom for war metals weald not mean a boom in employment, it would assure steady work for every one and undoubtedly would create seme more jobs In 1915 wartime copper production in Michigan totaled 89,821 toss in 195 it had fallen to 17,77750 tons That tells the grim story Europes war clouds I may have a silver lining for Michi gans Upper Peninsula True Independence w cl McPhenoQ Stale Uk HEN Paul said Acts 2228, I was free born, he spoke of his freedom as a Roman eedom thtt was his be rau iu ut ir fathers oitisensbip But, aiihoug i t3 great Christian warrior valued in iy tbe heritage of liberty that waa his right as a Roman citizen, he knew well that genuine free dom Is not a matter of race, color, or creed, bat of individual spiritual living and demonstration of the power of God In human affairs Be said in Romans 821, 4MThe creature it self also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the gl rleus liberty uf the children of God Materiality is bondage Spiritual freedom Is won in individual experi ence by putting off the old or carnal concept of man, and putting on the new or spiritual Idea of man and the universe Jesus reasoned with Nlcodsmus on the problem of spiritual independence when the ruler of the Jews came to him by night in a questioning attitude The Master said, Except a man be born again, he cannot see tbe kingdom of God Nlcodemus revealed his materialmindedness In the query, How can a man be born when he Is old can he enter the second time into bis mothers womb, and be born Then Jesus replied, Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God John 33, 4, 8 Jesus was speaking of the new birth, the salvation of mankind through spiritual living The aim of the Nasarenes glorious ministry was to prove for all time that spiritual regeneration Is a present possibility All can, and indeed eventually must, overcome any belief in man s ma terial A material concept of existence, manifested In sin, sickness, pov erty, death, gives place to the truth of being, accepted and utilised The world is greatly in need of enlightenment as to what constitutes genuine freedom Independence is not so much a condition of environment as of thought When Paul and Silas were in prison, bound with chaise, they sang soegs of praise to God, Their thoughts were not bound, although bands held them sad prison walls were around them Nothing could deprive them of their true freedom their rejoicing in Goda guudiises The natural result of their conscious spiritual freedom was release from prison The belief that nan is material, that he lives in matter and finally ales out of matter, ts a binding, llm l Iting belief, it is not the truth of being The real man is the reflec tion of God Spirit he lives and moves in infinite Mind Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 475, Maa IS idea, the image, of Love he Is net physique Continuing, she says Man is Incapable of sin, sick ness, and death The real man cannot depart from holiness, nor esa Moaef te leea 1 merest paid on Than Ceretfleates of D spasm m iiii Mi t ffctifti j0 s turn mearittutfeln Maris 9e ttttfc CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sise Conditio HORSES COWS 100 Each Small Animals Removed Free Phone Collect, Howell 400 MILLENBAGH BROS esa B, lie is tn e besiege but the el em, of mental dark experiences poverty, and despair yield to the un derstanding that the real man it spiritual and perfectthe image sad likeness of God Betides stating a great spiritual fact, the Master gave an arresting command in these words Matthew 648, Be e therefore perfect, even as your Feher wait is in heaven is perfesa Obedience to human lew Bfiajs freedom in experience, as is readily seen Traffic signals, tor example, give freedom by thetr rery restraints So do other necessary laws of restraint provide freedom to those who observe them Restrictions of lew seem binding to the undisciplined but a mistaken sease of fieedom sought through selfwill may bring about destruction There is ae freedom in the exercise at passion, m selflndulgeeee, in fear The moral eode, understood and obeyed, it the beet guarantee of individual ead uaiverenl liberty, the basis of true de The need fur universal Hearty it growing In the hearts el men, Dtvtee Love has planted the seed thereta, and each obedient, grateful iheugaS aide the growth As this growth nurtured, human lews will better sad be sad mankind wffl finally Masters summary of the as their chart of life God aad keep Bit asm they will leva thetr aoifmeor as the seargtaal God by whom man is evolved, engender 0 r frredeei te Ocieeee and uoass swmey s MtyetsO t Health, lOt Christina Meat haa of Ulslialins M C 4 kJ 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 13, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1939 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 1939-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49a69dcb81cfafd5be30424f9fd45137.pdf 2ef50fe4a628825b95633ce41951cdc5 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. Wedbmdtv Sep 13 1944 No 40 News Items of Boys in Service News and Items Coaeeralng Our Bojrs Who Are Serving in ihe Armed Service The Sept Court Term OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sept Term of Court Convene Ou The 23rd The Docket U Very Light The September term of court conWlLUAM HOLMES McUFFEV 18001687PtOMCER AlUtnetCAN EPUCATOftGRADED HIS PUPOfi IN A CLEARING WHERE THEY SAT ON FELLED LOGS COMPETED FOR HIGHEST , HONORS ftV TRYING TO GET TO THCt END ANDIOLD IT AGAINST ALL Mrs Madge Jack Opdyke ha received tuuuur uews oi ner hus yens on the 28rd but the jury is not buuu, varies, WHO is m an ingusu called until later 11 criminal CAMS nuapiuu ae was injured oauiy in June listed but 6 of these cases are1 feugiajui by uie explosion oi a xuoo I of colored people who broke into bwiiu, some oi lus nod bejxig crush cottages around Brighton The crinvj ei ai etc, but ne is now getting inal cases are People vs Win Lutes along nicely appeal People vs Horace Bassett, uiu woo jaceired ixere xncay of larceny from auto People vs Larry the death oi Jack litaiicnuru, son of Derries, larceny from auto and thej Harvey iiianchard oi paeuuniu i I following are charged with breaking an fcngiish hospital He was So yeais and entering Dan Hawkins,, Eleaold ana enlisted in the meicnam nor r reeman, Vivian Lee, Bertha marines a year ago He is trie ouest J one, Harold Seeger, Prank Abrason oi Harvey Lianchari auu leaves nam and John Causey a wile and son, besiues a sister, The issue of fact jury cases are Eleanor and two brotners Harvey jr Wm Landis, vs Harold Gates and v and J red He operated a bus line John Teller, assumpsit, Harry Barn through here lor a number of years ard vs Fred Sirnms, appeal Roy and also concessions and novel ties iiathburn vs Glenn Murray, appeal A memorial mass will be held for ne issue ol fact nonjuiy cases him at t J osepn s churcn, Dexter, i are Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co Saturday vs Mori is Sunders, assumpsit Mich PPC iiert Wylie brought back Unemployment Commission vs Ray a relic irom tne Aleutians It is a Coons, assumpsit Jap gun, lormerly the property Oij The Chancery cases are Georgia adeceased Jap vs Wm Glenn, bill to enforce lien1 Pic Grant Cass ia home on a fur lioy Day vs Oscar Carlson, bill to lough He now goes to the B24 correct right of way, J Gleason vs school at Romulus lor 5 weeks Lloyd Bernert, bill to correct sight Pvt Edward Uemiett who was of way Francis Kline vs Leonard wounded in the North African camv Kroczek, Jessie Mitteson vs Virgil paign has received a medical dis King, Wnu Barker vs Josephine Barchaie from the U S army ker and Lloyd Grandy vs James Pic Eugene Milliken former res1 Miller, ail injunction The following ident lias received the bronze medal Quiet Title cases kst d Alphouse for gallantly in Italy Kemper vs Keyes Child, Clivj Uy I Ambrose Kennedy son of Sheriff mer vs David Guile, Roland Steuben Kennedy who has just returned irom h Trancis Hoben, Foid Be ihw n b 27 mouths in the service most of Jum Hiscock M rgaret Soule vs which was spent in the Aleutian is F J Lee Patrick Sharkey vs Wm lands will be married Thursday night Linden, Wheeler Martin vs John at St Josephs rectory ,Howell to Grayson,Charles Lieberman vs James Miss Marian Twitchell formerly of Pearson J Whitmore Lake I The following are the divorce Howard Read who recently retur cases Alida vs Arthur Karus, Harry ned from service in Guadalcanal and va liessie Bui bridge, Carl vs Mary New Guinia is at Quantico Va, ami VanValkenburgh, Versiiel vs Helen last week had dinner with his broi Harvey, Leslie vs Lillian Pardee, Wm thei, jRlussell, in Washington D C vs Kathleen Davis, Agnes vs James AS Gerald Clinton has finished rielyea, George Wm vs Mary Mejer, his aviation course at Curtis Field iiWtrice vs Lloyd Cook, Josephine vt Brady Texas and been sent to Ma Wm i3acher, Liliilred vs David Reed, jWP Pietd, Greenville Texas for, C narles vs Rita Battle, Unw vs Mark advanced training Lkin, Frieda vs Max Hiicl, Betly George Aschenbienncr who joined vs Dotiald ParkDr, Albert VH Ruth the navy last spring and has been James, Thelma vs Harold Richer, The high school classes have a attendingjchool at Norman Oklahoma Mary vs Edward Kile, Merrifield vs record enrollment of 104 According has now been placed on sea duty we Marjorie AtWell, Hazel vs Zearl to the od recorcjs of a numbep cf are informed iioore, Robert vs Francis Peach years past this is the highest ever Jawies Bell writes that he is on Oahu island in Hawaii SEPTEMBER JURY LIST The friends of Alger Lee gave him a farewell party at his home last Michigan Mirror State Newsl URRENT OMMEN I State Newt Over ihe Gathered from State of Michigan Al a ey m Mew Tlua may be news to soane folk1 i Theres going to be un election in Michigan November 7 With Generals Ike Eisenhower,Bood Guta Patton, Omar Bradley and a millun or so Vanks on the victorious mauli in France, Belgium and Ger New, a to the Jewish problem aid Li n Suuui is so anx solve, W i Ktiey, Oetroit cominentatoi iays mere is no Jewibn prooiem ii auu that if smiUi i o aiixiou to son e the probem why dues he not go to New iork where 4o percent oi tlie jews in that country live Michigan on y has 157 perceni Air Keisey concludes SmithS 4 Wfaig SJU FnOM 80CH EARL CLASSES TO TODAYS GREAT MODERN EOUCATIONAL SVSTEMtTHfi VOUNG PEOPLE OF AMERICA HAVE HAD UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITV FOR SCHOOLING, IN CHARACTER SUILOING AS WELL AS IN BOOK LEARNING many nespapr headlines have been thinus there are more foow in Michidonuinited by hapy war news Apjan ihe AntiJewisii persecutions beprvath of V DHJ in Europe hiu iutan way back in the dark ages when don ostit affairs into total eclipse Winn uo we celebrate 72nilL iJCftitMM A OEMOCRACy OCMAMOS AN INPORMCO AND SCLFftCLIANT CITIZCNRy News Items of Local School Items of Interest Concerning The Pinckney School and Its Doings recorded , The Senior class have started The following jurors were drawn fo their mafazille drive, The share of ST MARYS CHURCH Roe Preocis KKipv 8 Marys Church Sun Sept 17is the 17th Sunday after Pentecost and the Feast of the Stigmata of St Fanccis Sunday masses ae at 8 and 11 oclock It is communion Sunday the September term of court i the proc6eds win be used to defray for V16 ,youn ,adies 2nl lMliin i expenses Save your magazine subscriptions for them Wednesday night He received many andyMarjorie House, Delia West claas nice gifts phal Billie Myer is now at Camp Robin Hartland wD White, George Arth ,, , , son, Arkans ur Mxss Denise Ledwidge who attend HovellIsabelle Frykman Chas Coll 0t P caUoiuy, unaii m ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE HoweilGadys Marshall, Jeanette Ashman and junior year is agaii, School childrens catechism class meet after the 8 oclock Mass Sunday and Saturday at 10 A M Noven Devotions Fiday at 745, followed by confessions FriViay is the 8th Friday of the 26th Novena, Mr and Mrs Fred Read announce Houghton MStt 1231 MJ hr fomny to gaauau h ath Seven Sorrow, of Our Lady Wuril history is rusmng past with areath taking speed i U a prospect oi 1U years rmicii by one president at the White iuLse something we would not coni older serious in normal times scarcei i evokes more than a mild discussion1 from the man on the street Its the war, war war and a fervent hope for a quick victory that were thinking about this September, 1J 44 When you go to the polls November 7, yuu will leceive a presidential ball ot and a general election ballot for state and local canidaUs This change in voting was author ueu by the Michigan state legislat ure at the suggestion of the Republican legislative leaders who suspected that too many people were in the hab it of ritting piesiclenial landslides To put the stale ticket on its owm feet tree Irom tny influence of aj national political trend,legislatcrs pio vid d for a seperate ballot that listed iiOf ninees for i resident and ior V icePresident Now the Republicans are beginn in U wonder Pi the first place, will the av, r vote remember to mark both tickets instead of one The Democrat column on the stati ticket will carry as its party insignia the picture ol President Roosevelt Nervous Republicans wonder if Joe 1 Douks will mark an NX along side of Roosevelts picture thinking that they aro voting for Mr Roosevelt If enough people do this then anj advantage enjoyed by Governor Kelly a tlin incumbent at Landing might be nullified a goes the reasoning t a I hjr,i to siren, m wonyin M far, but sum is tlie honfst case ofj one Republicai noninee on the fed era ballo H I Secondly there is the muchdicu,sed heiroit News opinion pol known as Detroit Speaks Conducted along the estabished methods of the Gallup polls whereby a cross section of population is used by 11lined interveiwers to determine mass trend, the Detroit study has re vealed a i4 percent preference for Rooeovelt aai a f7fi percent piefer ence for tiovernor Kelly among metro an ome monarchs in need ol money for warj etc, preferred charges against the Jews, imprisoned them and took away their wealth which tney hud accumulated by frugality and simple living and shrewdness The main chaige against the Jews has always been that they crucified Christ This is not borne out by facts Christ was tried by a Roman judge who pronoun cod the death penalty and the exlion was carried out by Roman soldiers It is true that the Jewish church preferred the charges against him and asked his execution but they composed but a small part of the Jewish nationThere were no papers or radios then ami it is doubtlul if the majority of the Jews even knew of his execution Nevertheess the Jew isii issue finds ready believers to this day and both Hitler and Mussilmo climbed to power bj their persec utions of the Jews whom they mass acred by the thouiumds The Republican governors nave been oroaUcaaung lor iuiMj ae Ljing reiened to as oeeli Lliaiiie iVlcLai thys Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser Ann Arbor at Tonopah, Nevada of Dankers j OcelaAlta CorbeU, Herbert Filkins 3 enrofreu m fiucuaiey lugn Jcnoo with intention for peace and for the politan Detroit citizens who have , She will be the firt girl member boys in services It is the Feast of opinion of her family to graduate hei her sisters finishing at Adrian , The school is grateful to Mr and PutnamBert Hicks, Mae DaUer J Mrs A A VanSlambrook lor the NOTICE TyronePauline Trollman, Frankyu Ql a piano lhere arg now ftye Those living in the hudson Com Stevsjns 1 pianos in the school, ers school district will register for UnadillaHasel Stevenosephine DJT Iv 1 iwWc a the Pinck er The elections of class officers is lirliTT Bri CityJune Mitchell, George B6t for Friday and we understand that lte M v,x f , ,, ey school Thuisday, Sept 14 from g , campaiguin is Living, Fr dy for the Jar, hd E m Winifred Aberdeen Brighton TwpMrs B Buaon Jerry, ne w,rd Singer, Saturday for the uico ARTHUR R BELL Arthur R Bell, 53, better known as Rickey died at his home at BirMRS GERALDINE KENNY Jawely CohoctahFanny Koseris ConwayAllan Diebach Mrs Graldine Kenny died at the rerfieldKathryn Harris Osteopathic Hospitalm Highland Park QeneaMrs Beryl Richards Sunday She had lived at Rush Lake Green OakWilliam Lietzau for a number of years where sho and HamburgAgatha Harvey, her husound downed a home Surviv ine are her husband, Edward Kenny, Jd two sisters The funeral will be SERVICE MENS GIFT held Thursday at the Schnieder Fun COMMITTEE DANCE era Home, 16600 Harper in Detroit witU burial there NELSON MOWERS This Saturday night, Sept 16, the Service Mens Gift Committee will hold their dance at the high school A tka ,0 auditorium to raise funds to send son of the late v , t ,,, , M The hot luncn program is expected to start about October 1 Among intentions in the holy mass Sunday for the Mass of Thanksgiving, and sons in service of Mr and Mss Wm LaPod, both of whom are overseas Monday for the inten kett near Portage Lake Thursday tion of the sick, Tuoday for the He was bom in 1U in Dexur town, intention of donor Wed for the snip being the son of the late Mark, rs MargaretKuhn, Thurs Tor an1 Helen Fletcher Beil In l2o he married Margaret Autm oi Owosso who survives him with a sonNonnan tier of a donor Also three nisters, Mrs Ray Cuihane Your prayers are requested for the Chciseu, Mrs Ha old Wheeler and GOSPEL MISSION , , , j , , LaProds On Sept 6 Mrs Durocher The Senior class elected the foil obgerved her 82nd Natal Feast Day owing officers Tuesday nightPi es Jack Haines Vice Pres, Garth Meyer Sec, Shirley Rockwell Treas Patricia StackaWe The lootbali team is working out Ewa Beaehey Pastor hard Present indications are that the Marvin Shirey Supt team this year will not be very Sunday School 1000 heavy It will be built around some Young People Meeting 730 William and James are dead The funeral was held Sunday at the Gorman Funeral Hone in Dexter Rev Wm Johnson oftidating, liuriai was in Forest Lawn cemetery RENEWAL OF A GASOLINE BOOKS who Gov the ihe cause lor this is that the Republican national conuniUee reieaeu their spefciies to the pi cs oeioie tney were made ani uiese lailtd to correspond to the onc tney actually de uemejed lioth speikJies to have heeii deieied by tosernors Warren ol Culifonia and Saltonstall ol Mass achusetts contained scatliing aitacks on Sidney Hiliman and the ClOAs ooih valien auu Saltonstall of Mass enjoyed considerable CIOsuppOit in the past Lbey deleted thus tart of or condensed it into a few lmos,lt now appears tjie CIO gave b00O to Gov Dcveys campaign fund the last linn, he ran for states attorney iJie Detroit Fiee 1 ress has refused to back down on its editorial scathiix tne Duke and Duchess of Windsor leiiue the Duchess had ten hospital rooms and 6 nurses for an appendicilis operation, ihe Free Press sayij this was an Associated Press report anj although the Duke and the docloi have denied the report the AJJSOC Associated Press has not The Duke atid Duchess were hailed as the loveis of the ages when he gave up his throne and she ditched her husband so they could get married They went to Kurope but on account of his prosai liiendships the British government did not consider it sale to have him there and took him out of circul tion by making him govei nor of the tiny sandy Bahama Island Still the fiequent visits of this royal couple to tin states make good copy as the m aiiaby pull something foolish eeeieeeeeieeieeeejMBk For a long time we have wanted to write something on origin of fafnily names Back in Bibilicai times per had one name such as John Mark Mary, Sarah etc ivilized countries the true today This worked an right until the increase in population rendered it hard to distingush a person by one name In many cases incy took the rentes of their occupations, John, he miller, becim J hn Miller John, the carpenter, John Cai pr nter and John the blacksmith, Join Smith This account for the numerous Smiths as there were numerous A a, oo his wueiner you go or not igW for 40 year Surviving are his ghoud wife, 8 sons and 2 daughters and a patronized sister Mrs Frank Johnson of Pin committee wanta every boy Salt Lake City, U1 The funerai a boy in the wrwaa not held until Friday to permit m Wuu , a son in the aumy to be present Mrs vice call Mrs Elizabeth Colone the wSk iohon of tU pWe alBo t Ury make n he wfflhedule ,, f0 Sor the funeral which wa held ovriooked g 22 Hartld here it Mueha Sons Funeral Hne,Man coMMUWICATlOM W SO Ann Arbor Berves thare fiLrrT JJJ church officiating Burial was m f t M mtt Oct 20 Applicants for the new A books,, smjths or tradesmen Take the name in the Pinckney area, may obtain paiier The dictionary says a palmer their new books at the Pinckney Hight w a person wh0 visited the Holy Sept 19and Land, back in the midde ages and wai priviligcd to wear sprig of palm loaf old in his hat to denote the fact The orcontests a3 preserves are very 7 A UJSSt htThe f 2J The public is cordially invited to be also tu m hor Tje A bythe have already J present at this service Wftit untn er Oct IuliaTl lrish, Ash, Greek and cite more will be booked if possible Of ober , and then apply at his local COUntrie8 but undoubtedly every name rationing board was derived from some occupation, AoDlication will be accepted by the locality or event as perusal of the Nelson Mowers, 76 Xmas gifts to all the local boys from gVxseniors whohavehadthree yars Worship and Children Stady 1100 David and Mary Mowers of Pinck here in mwd forcg wfl Th MAROU Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ptdt HhetThSMfa when st over 400 ai this dance, to for Jack Hales, Jim Doolittle L E Burkhart accompanled Schoolymin W SP irLT SrmitiB in this vie Purpose of raising funds On this rn Griffith and Garth Meyer They hv lluHeg auartet ffom Goshen Sept 20 from 100 f n J STtyJ1 y 8hUW jLX h8 to b the brUnt f CoHaeg tshnLna,mwiIloeak AppUcaiiU mupreent th for 4b veai Surviving are his wethcr you go or not Judgmg by conte8to therreserves are very , 1 ,,7A A book cover at that time these frames all but one win be at SnknT The only game away is COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH the night game at Ann Arbor The X ruralschools acting as issuance ites dcti0naries of these cotmtrie, woW Choir DiHetor on Wednesday, September 20th and WQyiit Manton NOTICE ln There will bo a special commimica , St0ckbridge here I TVuU fcJ 15 Oct 25 , Brighton here A X on Friday night, Sept 15 , ft rj4tr here be conferred All members of the w Sunday School 11 00 Choir lfactise Wed night Rev James Cullen of Lansing will preach here Sunday Village taxes are now due and canrFellowcraft team are asked to be m c j be paid at my shop present Refreahmonts served TfoUow Miss Virginia Allen of Ann Arboe Miss ,5vs CwtJ of Ann Arr WCVIIUW Treasarer Ing d work tpent the week end at the Herbei WM a Saturday night dinner rt jtfARJUACE UCEfES P W Curlttt, See Palmer homo n um Jean Clark new A books will be mailed the foil oving day One person may act as agent for many car owners to secure new A books This in many vill save driving cases COUNTY OE3 ASSOCIATE Tne COUIK JES Association earn consisting of Chapters frojri Howaft, Brighton and Fowlerville and ckney meet at the Pinckney Bom to Mr and Mrs William hall on Tuesday, Sept 19, both Lamb, Willa Meyer Saturday at ternoon and evening All dinner i St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, a servations must be in by Sat f, laughter, Jeri Noreen , Bonnie Henry, W HV T vft A If 5 wT v fet DISPATCH WdMMkvCirYM4 SjIvan Theatre SnejSrMbaJeaiaai I NOIES OF 25 YEARS AGO COLUMN CHELSEA, MJCtL Fri, Sat, Sept 15, 16 I UP IN MABELS ROOM Comedy Starring MARJOR1E REYNOLD, DENNIS OKEEFE MtSCHA AUER and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD j Car toon Newt Madri Gras Sun, Mont Tue, Sept 17, 18 19 UP IN ARMS A Musical Comedy In Technicolor Starring DANNY KAYE DINAH SHORE DANA ANDREWS, GEORGE MATTHEWS Cartoon Happy Go Nutty Sunday Show 300,,500,700,900 Wed, Thur, Sept 20, 21 Double Feature O MY DARLING CLEMENTINE A Comedy with FRANK ALBERTSON IORNA GRAY and IKENL, RYAN Plus BERMUDA MYSTERY with PRESTON FOSTER, ANN RUTH ER ORD, CHARLES BUTTTER WORTH Fri, Sat Sept 15, 16 IN OUR TIME A Story of Poland in 1939 Starring JDA LUPINO PAUL HENR1ED Cartoon Ive Got Penty of Mutton Sheriff Miller has been busy gath Suauug xi week in this paper eung in law violates the part fvv WJU ue uie case ox the Kea wea ceks Of the moonsaiiiers lUvid i V allenmaier of Pleasant Valley, pdd 50 and costs, John and Nick Cute of Iinckney 100 each and Griiiitns For iurther wuiiiia Coon in aid costd Dun Rotar, Theodore Du1 J niis anj pet6r popii 0f Putnam 200 iue, sept l, Itt aad costs each Mick Zick and Mack I tiiU faUHllNU SiLArftJEo 2rich, Brighton 75 and costs each ti wt me ravy tniiurers, aiarrib,, Mr and Mrs Lemon connected with junrt WAht SUOMN IIMYWAM I te thievery of many autos pled not nd UtHia UKLt guilty, as did also John Peach of New cartoon Jungle Drum Gen Oak charged with Ivo Man Submarine rtere ComeJ stolen auto Luis 11 accused the same case pled guilty The county road conmission has taken over the road running through Ilnckney from Leslie to Detroit 1 There are many vacancies in the , teaching staffs of the county and the school commissione Hugh Aldrich, would like to hear from all former teachers wishing to teach The Pinckney high school football i XL, iiiuier iVlynery broadcast vuiUUji viuk Out tiie buluei ILiUiaJiOKlv i7J 4 JT JVJUJ UU ILI OX liiiCiUicy is iUil ja UIL iiicubaioi iu uottc ioJKui uiiu uuiiit uitej xiv weltjiieu 4 IOS uijteam will go to Lansing tomorrow toi Oil IH 1 T me iuncial of Liuurgo Adams 6i, WUi UClU vtl Lilt J, OkUciviile iil 1 tiinu wnii mc 4uacuaj iii cnargxlie was a oiutuui v iuxiupVosciiiu iivi lawless 1 Auaiasoi noweu ihu r u i ieiWiic iiOiioi lua wus ucdicaieu ounuay vviui lie v W ilium iai punier oi ianaing ao speaker in Luuiii ueuis WHO giauuiitdi truni MocKuriUe ingn Mmuui m VJz UH by Don details see AastbiuiH iaupnnuuaciit, Din Willie 16 iryiut, iu muiiai up enougn com age to u u cewui ong visiting bumuti lor a Ucite If he wjuiu muici his chatis with Lee at a more convenient place, Uie neigii uoi wouiu be less uibiuibed The iniiotlLyii, baiul, il shy Holiis has become girl conscious , 1g tuuid it be that he is in the snarket for a date The ace drumnnqrman, Gooley, has at last lailen for something other than a dram For this little girl of his dreams he has even taken up Latin so he can translate her last name Goojey, for your benefit, the word amo means 1 love The seniors are again haunting the lowiispLopje for magazuie subscriptions Their goal is to raise over jplay Lansing Central, last years bU thei wU re4Uly l stiite champions j omc funcy stepping to reach it The typewriting class now nujnbers fcvuybudys support will be greatly ComingA Song of Nevada4 Wing and a Prayer T Love a Soldier ipCt Juuii vroiuut oi rowlervJUe hao been awarded tne uistinguished Service Cross lor gallantry in Italy no i a tail guxner on a LiJi 23, 45 nonresident pupils hafe en appreciated rolled here this year I Sunday evening a poor little ChevThe 10th grade have organized lolet w,Ln an uset ytomuch slow witli tne following officers Pres, chugged up the backroads ot Olah Docking See, Stanley Halll Chilson The weak, bald tire suddenly Treas, Vrera Shipley J to go onl on three so one nosily The ball games at the Fowlerville bitw u The loUZ 0CCUUiinlii could Fair this year are Siockbridsr1 vs Wll DVrand and Howrell vs Fowlerville Born to Leo Glenson and wife of Howell on Sept 23 a son Louis Monks sold Buick cars last week o Elda Kuhn and Harlow Mun soil of Gregory , A total oi ooZV babic wee born George Lavey has gon to Florida six month, to manage a cafeteria ,, ,f Born to Martin Anderson and wif monks ij,, Sunday a son book stoi , r lingers and hope i reach their destination Next week there will be information about the class officers, studtfit council, sports and a few of the new romances in Michigan in uie lirt of ltU4 In Uie iirdt six iViiS 6idj were born Waiir, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Tuna Smith, Plaintiff vs Wee Th Reckless, STORM OVER LISBON in VERA HRUBA RALSTON RICHARD ARLENERIC VONSTROHE1M Selected Shorts News I ol, now living near Dansviiie is re ported ntLMiig in acuon oer Germany I 1 lie New Hudson school will not open until Sept 1S Although Ann Arbor schools will, open on Sept 10 the other sidiools in brought in on the next forty to it Coons are niyncrous this year G5 trap wtre rcendy sot along the Kalamazoo river and 44 coons were livetrappcd I England is way ahead of us in Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 8th day of September, 1544 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, Sat, Sept 16 Matinee the county do not open 18th , until Sept Its Hep, Hot An Happy DONA DRAKE ROBERT LOWERY in HOT RYTHM Plua The Roaring West ROOD CAMERON, VIVAN AUSTIN in J BOSS OF BOOMTOWN Cartoon fighting soil erosion according to Dr circuit Judge i Dui ward Allen who recently return Uu rcading and filing the sworn J ed from there The numerous hedge bill ot cotUpiiant in said cause from t f rows founi thrc are Ihw J110 ef whlcll it satisfactorily appears to the NOTES OF 47 TTLAK AU jfectve weapon ,courl ,hal defendants above named Charles Bowman has opened a In order to lind out whether comor theil unknown heirs, devisees, lemeat market in his new store at the meniial fishing in the Groat Lakes is gatec6 and assigns are proper and corner oil Main and Mill streets His helped bj planting hatchery reared ceary parties defendant in the t cutter is George Sweet of Urigh trout LOOOU fingerling trout were ibVC entitled cauc and llllu ton jjr CL Sigler is building a shed on his home Julia Benedict has gone to Arbor to study Renography Charles ileury I moving into liiii lipped and planted in Lake Mich wood Sun, Mon Tu, Sept 17, 18 19 Continued Matinee The Fun Stars Are Back ABBOTT AND COSTELLO in 4 IN SOCIETY with ARTHUR TREACHER and MARIAN HUTTON News igan near Fox island Any fisherman cptching one of thesctrout wil be Ann paid 2 , j Bird hunting is expected to bo his spotty this fall as few birds have been1 ,een in their usual habitations this j The fondness of deer for carrots is of threatening a venture in Arenac nointy Growers wh o are preparing of muck land Cartoon WeTT Selected Shorts newiy purchased home, C PSykes is putting a steam heat summer, ing plant in John Cad wells home UrviLle VVilianis will take care ir Sigiers horses this winter Thh second nines of Pinckney and several square nules Givgoiv payed ball Thursday, Pinck fo onions raise iarrots for a year or ney winning 31 to G , tv0 to drive uut lho wire orms who Aain a railroad from Ypsilanti to do not like carrots Deer nave been 1 Hiring via Dexter, Portage Lake comming D miles to eat tne carroes Pinckney and Dansviiie i being agt1 17 permits were issuct to farmitud L C Chac of Dansviiie is the era up to Sept 1 to shoot pheasants i I who wore damaging crop i promoter 0An , ,, j,, his 2400 pheasants raised by inmaates Thur Fri, Sept 20,21,22 Its the Show of Shows Starring MINSTREL MAN BUNNY F1ELDSGLADYS GEORGE Added Attack is remodeling J nine Lyle Martin and Wirt Barton arc high schoolSam of Southern Michigan prison will be released this week f Ground water levels fell sixtenths i And it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it canno b aoCwtnincd and is not known whether or not said defendants arc living or dead, or where any of thqm may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have any personal repprefcntatives or heirs living or where Ly or some of them ma, farther that me present whereabouts oi said defendants are unknown, and thafc the names of the persons who ale included therein without being na, ed but who are embraced lucem under the title of unknown heirs, dc i ec, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent switch and mquirj On motion of Hirajin Ii Smith, attorney lor plaintiff, it is ordered that tne said defendants and their unknovvn hens devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance fo be tcred in this cause vvitnin three attending Pinckuoy ,, Wilson and Fred are at Howell high of fot Au a rd decline and fifty percent more than normal 4 , , , school I 1 months irqm the date oi tins order George Black and Lucius Wilsonj left the first of the week for a trip to Cart Scenes Authentic Battle Niagara Fans und points cast oon News ComingThe Girls in the Old Barn Dance The Christian Endeavor has elected the following officers PresEdith Wood Vice Pros, Frank Coleman I Sec, Florence Marble Cor Sec,Nora IDurke Treas, Kittie Hoff j Miss Maude Hinchey died at the j homo of her aunt, Mrs Lucy Hinchj ey Sunday The funeral va held on I Tuesday, Rev McMahon officting, I Mr and Mrs, Gershom Swarthouv celebrated their oHnn wedding o Sept litn with the aid of some 4o guests Guy Teeple is attending Olivet college, I Julia Murphy Mmc Brady and Iclia Monks are ari,,, , ie , Lake A four year old child of Mr am Mrs Charles Young of Hapibuij I Junction died Sunday Pinckney and Stockbridge playc ball here Friday iJ iA And this be our motto Admission 10c Gustave Broderson and wife of Dej Arbor called at the Clifford Van Horn home one day last week, Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were A E Webb and J Mrs Lora Burnett Danek of Ann tnit Kloyi Weeks and family are mov Grand j WISE the power that hath mate and preserved us s nntionl Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this b our motto In Rod is our trust Through the ages singing has been Instrument in arousing courage aid uplifting faith Today amidst World turbulence people are being urged to sing more Individually and collectively, therefore, they are par ticipating fervently and frequen In the singing of their natonal an themThe deep spiritual significance o the the Inst verge of the national anthem of the United States of America Is worthy of thoughtful meditatiop at this time, find serves to remind us of the wisdom of those words Proverbs 35, Trust in the Lord with 11 thine henrt and lean not untothine own underlanuingM AM through both the Old and the New Testament are accounts of vic tories and rejoicings by faithful ones who put their trust in God when in need of a sustaining power greater thun their own limited human abil Ities Their faith that righteousness must prevail, and that their strength I aid in defauft thereof that said bill of compliant be taken a confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It isiurther ordered that within forty days plaintiff camx a copy of this uiuer to be published in Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper printed pubiisiied circulated in atid county such publication to be continued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, tht this suit, u, ,tn r ,, ,, order was dulyj maot, wolves and is bought to quiet the title to above inspiring declaration in I the following described pieces or par cels of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, descled as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half of the north half of the west quarter and the north the northwest quarter of thenortha cast quaiter of Section 22 in townJ a ship one north of range four east, Michigan service, sugstiam mbout oookini, lighting and appliance, and many other things oi interest and vahm will appear irom time to time in Rdiaon Line Make Edison Una a nading babitt VANISHING JITTERBUGS Jitterbugs may claim the center of attention on the dance floor, but an Edison power house is no place for large, heavy equipment to start doing a jig When a huge fan mounted a hundred feet above the ground, or a turbogenerator weighing 500 tons, turns jitterbug, something has to be done about it Excessive vibration may cause damage to the equipment or the building and cause interruptions to service So one of our engineers goes to work with a remarkable vibrationmeter, locates the source of the trouble and measures the amount of vibration Then he corrects the condition by balancing the equipment or isolating it from the building structure by suitable meant MEATPOINT STRETCHER Our Home Service Department offers this modern version of an old Scotch recipe It is easy on the radon bookt Supper Pie 4 tbp minced onion tap salt 1 tbsp butter Vs tsp pepper 1 lb ground beef 1 can condensed tooaato tOUS , Pie pastry for twocrust pie Coofc onions in butter until soft Add ground beef ami cook until barely brown then add condensed tomato soup Sprinkle with salt and pepper and mix well Una 4 9inch pie plate with short pastry, rolled VsJnct thick Moisten edges of crust with cold water Fill pie shell with meat mixture Prick top crust and pcr over pie, brush with melted butter and bake in moder, H oven, 375 F, or one hour, or bake in a hot oven, 450 F, tor 13 minutes, and then decrease heat to 350 F and bake 15 minutes longer Seres six SLIP COVERS FOR LAMP SHADES If you have a soiled lamp shade and cannot obtain a new shade, try making a slip cover using patterned paper of a light color, or cotton cloth gingham, percale, chambray Lay the material on the lamp shade, and mark the shape to be cut out Then sew or paste the edges together and finish with a simple edging or trimming Slip the new shade over the old shade iV DUST STEALS LIGHT Dust and dirt collecting on hmp bulbs, reflector bowls and fixtures will often absorb as much as 50 per cent of the light To get all the light you pay for, clean lamp bulbs and fixtures fequently, also floor and table lamps, Wipe lamp bulbs and bowls with a damp cloth, and be sure lamp bulbs are dry before screwing back in socket A soft brush can be used for dusting lamp shades lite Sefoatf Cditon G BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our U A Vitall, EauBta Salvaf Orwteatlem, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVALUERVld Horses 3 Cattlt 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER acoordinf to eise and eondieicMU DARLING COMPANY i HOWELL 4SOPHNE COUCT T north1 MIIIIIIIIIIIMIttlllllllllllPlllilllttllllillllllMllllltllllHIIIinillll half of w imaiiiiimuiiii ing to Grand Rapids from ura of , l Ledge on Sept 15 where he win be ultimate victory I for three years superintendent thej erection of the new veterans hosl pital On the bisogae ef Italy, In the of th JWltfleplanes, tanks, must mH and fast no to build roads or airfields s when our soldiers must unhese steel mattresses as you mem in this photo Your War J pay tot them V S Trtonrp Difrlmat t FDR Hup Every worker should increase the amount of bonds he or she it buying 1 Christ Jesus taught his disciplei and followers the importance of ree omiizing and acclaiming God at Father of nil His earthly ministry wns entirely devoted to urging all men to renew faith in God, to trust Him, and to seek on understanding of Him, and he proved through his j healing worl that this understand r ing was vitally necear their jo and hnppinoss aV I The following elucidating delini J tion of God i ven n pngo 587 oi the Chrislinn Science textbook, ScJ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Bakr Kddy, ths Diicoverer sad Founder of Ghrietiaa I Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michiftar VERN PIERCE Vern Pierce salesman for the Dud ley Paper Co of Lansing who hat hecn making Pinckney, StockbrMjr DextcT and other towns n thi section for the psust 16 years died at Lansinr Sept 7, of a strep infection He Uj sun ived by a wife and small daughter He ma,le many friends in 1 years visits here His successor is lack Nixon who says he was once a school mate of Charles Reason in Lansing, UMiaWai LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING j Weekly Trips Made To Detroit l PHONE 4SF4 Frank Pfasko i lUIIIUIIIIIIIHIIHIIIWIUHUWHMIUIUIHHIMIIIUHHnilllHUmHaitl fiW 11NCKNEY D1SPA Wcdactdny Sep 13 1944 ftWPW WHO CARES ooT WASTE PAPER miMHunnimiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiituiiiimiuuI NNCXNEY DISPATCH 100 POUNDS OF YOUR f Bntezpd at poetolfiee Ptockney, Mich Vtoonel eltfM Letter 3 Subscription 2b a real Paid ia Advawfc QEV I PAUfc W OJKLETT FUBUSHEI I A FULL LINE OF M 1 Mrs Ray Duffy was a shopper Sat Howell School 700, soys 61 Joe I r wm t cause I know bow much is needed to keep me going they say it takes 81 tons of supplies a month to keep me fighting That job takes mountains of paper All my stuffdown to the last buttonis r made or wrapperfwith paper The old newspapers and magazines, brown paper bags and wrappings, corrugated cartons and boxeithats wax material and I need it ntw PAPER S Mrs Thomj visiting I i i working if i i S i SO DO I, says Jack Tar my life was saved when rations and medical Jors wrapped in paper wee dropped co our raft and by a paper supply parachute Modern war uses up paper by the ton But the waste paper supply is dangerously short Thats why we need your waste paper, every scrap of iirgbt away Arbor Dell hojne 2S Of quests us VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN II VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAuH i Kennedy j HHlinilllHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIMMIMIUIIUinilini,,J3,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,Injl,kniI fiinninnviininimiiiMiimmiiiiiiin 4H Club Goes All Out in War Bond Effort i ia Thomas Shehan is relatives at Dexter Mich ll Mis Gladys Cliuiuii is working 5j at the rJlectrionica fuctoiy at Dewui 5 Alger Lee and wile spent several r dajs in Northern Michigan iat wei gi Kenneth 1 readier of Ann 2, spent last week at the John S1 home S Louis Stackable aid wile of IX5tii called on Mrs ieair Lc J wloge Sun In W C Wylie and wife of Dexter called at the James Wyli V eunesday ,A liousner aiid Robert Gate Brighton were Friday dinner of Andrew Nisbett Mr and Mrs John Hell attended the funeral of his brother, Arthur Hell, at Dexter Sunday Leo Garish and family of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Sunday Rev and Mrs Ikache who teach noai North Lake attended a teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Fri Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton were Saturday guests at the Wm Mercer home Mi and Mrs Marshall Slater and two children of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brash Mi and Mrs James Snapp aim chidren of Mason spent the week end with M and Mrs George Meabon sr J The Past Matrons of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 K S were entertain f ed at die home of Mis Lulu Lamb 5 i Monday afternoon s Mr and Mrs M S Stauffer of Winchester, 111 are visiting their sonsj inlaw an daughter, Mr and Mrs S , Iva Nay of Hi land Lake 5 Mis Don Swarthout gave a shower 5 at her home Monday night fo Mrs 5 Jack Reason The guest of honor lei gjinvcd many fine gifts S TJK Mies Konerta McArtor and 5 Loreen Koch leJt Saturday for LanJising where they ha e enrolled in the nurses coulee at Spanow hospital T Mi and Mrs George Meabon spent Sunday with O cur iiile Iingree who is making a hug ready for onions next year Ah a Minnie Thompson of Detroit hev J Cull en and Mv Kngle of Laning were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo iliLand Lake i and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent out day lat week in Katou Jiapuis with Mr innd Mrs Flank Thrasher who are returing to Kisinince, Florida, this month Mr and Mrs Cljiford VanHorn aituided the services at St Steph en, Kpiscopal Churctfh, Hay iyg, Sunday commemorating its 100th anniversary It is the second oldest Fpncopal church in Michigan John McDonnell and son, Philip, ieli Sunday for Wisconsin wliere Phillip will attend a military academy Miss Lois McDonnell also left for Adrian to attend St Joseph academy Mrs Ursell Bently DeRarr who has been staying with Mr and Mrs Robert Pike has gone to Battle Creek j to live with her husband, Pvt Dei Parr at Camp Custer I Mr and Mrs W Nash entertained at a wiener roast on the lawn Sat night Mrs Evelyn Nash and child ren, Mark Nash and family, Mrs Ruth Ritter and Tommic and Miss Isabel Nash Guests last week of Mr and Mr Merwin Ctnpbell were Miss Eva yn Hughes and Miss Marian Carson of Dearborn and Mrs A J Car SuppI FOR ViLLACE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED J Kennedy Drug Store GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOC FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH jr in marsh jWWWWVW Alive Thompson of HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm AnimaJs Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Me , rk cAii Ant Phone Wncknc, ire FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScockCo vwrtt,V svwv vwi VYVWAVAVWAV w Mr ami N moved Oil town John the i r irg an,j rtUns fairn south of Mis Laura Hwte of Ypsilanti spent a couple of days last week with A L Nisbett 0liUlltiMliimimUjll iFirat National 1 Mrs Dida Tupper and daughter, s Florence, of Flint called at the Wm 5 iLicer iionie Sunday S We are informed that Walter GirS ard has sold his tavern at Lakdand to Detroit parties 5 John Martin and wife were da yuest of Mr and M Martin at Ypsilanti Bank IN HOWELL 16 Sun John I The FourH Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are iBaking a vital contribution to the war program helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food supply line Strong and in buying War Bonds Hers are some scenes tof 4H boys and girls at their war work No 1 shows Glenn iWUtttnberg, of Hidalgo County, Texas, with his fine litter which will help the food supply Glenn is putting his profits In War Bonds No 2 shows an ambulance purchased by the 37,000 members of the 4H Club members of Virginia eating the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Clrolyn Pairview, and Richard Fleming, of Brancsville Barnard Sobol, USA, is accepting the ambulance, Director M L VUson of the Extension Service Bdward Kenny of Wyandotte spent tk week end here He and Mrs J McArtor of De were Sunday guests of Mrs, Lamb Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detioit Friday H D Appleton and wife of Detrait wee Sunday callers lit the Clifford Van Horn horre i lb and Mra Ona Campbell, daughter, and Rita Kennedy were in Chelsea Saturday son of Green Bay, Wis The j remained for a weeks visit I Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidpa j have purchased a home in Koynl j Oak near the Stanton Line home Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux have also sold their home and purchase a larger one Whitehill Ave, Detroit Smday guests at the Fish home were Mr and Mrs Hubert M Atto Mrs Nelson Elian, Mrs Gordon John stone and son David, all of Detroit, Mr Mable Isham of Howell, and Mrs V R Reattie and children of Mrs Clare Miller spent several Lake Chemung, dayy in Detroit last week Edward Spears, sr, PFC Edwird Spears, PFC Rett Wylie, JVis JJVW Mr and Mrs W C Miller called srars and Mrs Marv Eichvin an on Lynn Gardner in Iosco Sunday, i William Roche called on Michae Roche at the Veterans Hospita t Iey BTld y spent Sun Dearborn, Sunday and had dinner at the Howard OBrien honie inin Detroit with Mrs Ada Eichman, Mr and Mrs M Darrow attended s the funeral of Corwin Adkins at Dri ghton last Thursday S S M and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr 5 Department of Agriculture, looking on No 3 shows Billy Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with the chores Billy h putting his earnings into War Bonds 4H Club members own 90,000 head of dairy cattle No A4H Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry and egg supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943 Here is Helen Wheeting, Brown County, South Dakota, with a couple oi her birds She also buys War Bonds with her profits No 5 4H Clubbers are also Victory hardeners Here is Jane Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her gtrdeThese farm youngsters raised 5 million eushels of garde produce last year Back the AttackBuy More Than Before latter and Mrs game M hi Alger Lee attended the ball 5 in Detroit Sunday g and Mrs Hoi lis Wylie and 2 ren spent Sunday with Mr and E OI THE PEOPLE 5 BY THE PEOPLE S FOR THE PEOPLE 5 A Uank is a truly Democratic s institution, owned by stockhold S i, operated by men and wo men like yourself conducted for 3 the benefit of all the people 2 When we say This is your 3 hank, we mean just that We 5 exist to serve youYou can bank 2 on this We want you to bank S with us 5Mrs Paul Ramsdell in Stockbridge, Mrs Rose Howard and Mis Eva Melvin who have been working at 5 Ore Lake this summer have return X ed home S Mr and Mrs Ray Ogle and Miss SOME OF OUR SERVICES Isabel Fairrhild of Detroit were Sun j of Mr and Mrs Frank 5 Hunker Hill Margaret Curlett returned to De day guests Aberdeen w Mrs Alta Meyer has returned homo fron Tampa Florida, where sho accompanied Mrs Cyrus AtLee and g daughter 5 Mr Jofce Shier and son who 5 have been visiting at the Bob Tasch 5 home returned to Louisville, Ken tucky, Thursday S v Sunday callers at the W J Nash S Mke 8 much better hofve we Mrs Rusn and dau The property and ctiment block phter, Lillian, of Detroit and Mr budding formerly occupied by Chas and MrR H D Appleton Miss Elda Robinson who has been s staying at the Marvin Shirey home 5 nd working in Dexter returned to S 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Rank Money orders a, less than Post Office rates4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Claiks Garage has just been pur chafed by C F Hewlett, Watkin Dealer, who will use it to store hi Cashier Checks fl Checking Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Dep osit We cordially invite you to use j Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Detroit to take Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck home Sun m , Mrs Madgfe Opdyke of Lansinjr 1 uuuat r Urn Russell Read and daughter spent week end with Mr and troit Sunday after a two weeks va161 Tlt 8l0nt lMt W6ek at Ml 01 Ackley cation here and in Lansing the BOM Read home Miss Rosemary Rtead left last week Mrs Clara Kennedy and children Mrs Marvin Shirey and parent wi Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser of of Detroit who have been visiting ,, wri , wM We cordially invite you to usei Mr and Mrs Bixel of Mio attended Ann Arbor t0 8Pent a week in ToP Mrs E Vollmer have returned8tfck of minerals and other Farmj Hillman Friday where she is a senior of the8e services suited tof the funeral of her grandfather at ona1 Nevada home Line Products in in Wfrh ooL your needi, f Flushing Ohio, last week Week end jruests of Mrs June Joe Griffith is planning to move S2 friends of Mr and Mrs Walter s Ella Wwman of Ann Arbor Lamb Popp were Mrs Ray Popp and his barn on the lot on Mill St next Barbour gave them a surprise mis1 pftnt last week with Mr nnd Mrs While on his way home from work her son and r Mra Russell to Roger Carrs and matte a house cellenneous shower Saturday niorht1 n White md with them crdW n Jfiday from the Frank Tiplady farm Popp and daughterof Detroit of it at the Ray Lavey home Many boaul Mrs Pess Devereaux in Howell Satck Sheldons car hit a tree doing Mrs Andrew Campbell and child Mr and Mrs Wesley AtLee Betty tiful gifts were received Her parents Rav Downing and wife have sold considerable damage to it Some of on nnd Mr, Thelma Kinesley and Isham of Chelsea and Mr and Mrs presented them with a cedar chestI their hesne nnd furniture at Straw Edna daughter visited Mr and Mrs Clay Meirill Austin of Romulus spent the Cards were played and a lunch of berry lake to Bob Downing and wife Parmalee in Hillsdalethe first week end with Mrs Mable Ishamcake, cookies and ice crem were serlxhe Ray Downings are going tj , 1 aisMosi Califoria, g isl if ody, wwwtp0 M1P11SWBJ tte boys who stay Speow who wes tesio4fomt, with Mrs with him wer ton J of lastweek, TWK MM vtw uio aui jwho it moving to fiowolU twu m MtwsMiiiiiiittMPiiiwtWiii The Lakeland Kings Daughters met with Mrs Pete Rahig Thurs Alger lAtm and Billie Darrow welt inducted Into the service at Chfc f m 1 1 jLj 1 fviJ 9 DISPATCH Wedwdav SeoM3 1944 General Hardware Uassihed Want Ad S I Shelf and Builders Hardware FOR SALEPinball Machine Edward Kenny, Rush Lake I 3 i COLOR BOOKT on how to achieve beautiful yet practical cofoTttemes This is a book every home owner should possess It illus crates an attractive color scheme for every room in youfr home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed ia full colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydeU, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu factuxers Come inand cake a book home with you Nod ing to buy its FR S, FOR SALE Grapes on Rush Lake ject to interpretation on many angles S Rd known as the Wm Uler Farm, Is it because mor people today know Fred Seymour Kelly than they do Edward Fry, nom S t FOR SALAm wrecking FordMod inee of the Democrats Perhaps they el A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe would prefer Fry if they knew more 7500 Farley Road Phone 85F22 about him Such is the campaign spec 1 ulation and time is a big factor FOP SALE100 acres of land 1 Certainly the high command oft oniles from Pinckney priced reason Michigan repubicahs do not consider able, that Michigan is in the bag polically Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle Starting Sept 19 Govenor Kelly m mmm j Qne or Q other party candidates FOR SALE A heating stpve burns are 0jng t0 make a i 300 jnnile swing coal, Phone Pinckney 114 of northern Michigan going as far FOR SALE Grapes j west as lronwood Nominee Edward 512 Main St Pinckney J pry and other Democrats are rolling FOR 3ALE4 Holsteifand Jersey up their beeves too for a vigorous Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year campaign hopeful that the voters will old Russell Bokros f lend an ear long enough for present clf ation of the candidates messages A third ballot for Nov Roosevelts popularity in Detroit is not surprising in view of the cities re cent record of Democratic election majorites In terms of votes we point ed out last week the Detroit swing would require an upstate majority for 1 Dewey of around 250,000 to put Mich igan safely in the Dewey column Kellys popularity in Detroit is sub nbokswy, Of fiee jHones StOOto 400 P M 7it0 to OtOO ML DUGH MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 K FOR SALE 4 cows 8 first heifers, 1 cow 5 years old Paul Adams, Phone 113F11 j LAVEY HARDWARE VJI SALE Beauty Bange Gas Stove, taajiie top aii white, black handles Cadillac sweeper, eiecn nearly nqw Gustave Hannaman 22 UadiUai WANTED Extra good single and double buggies 5 J Write kind and condition Harry J Schrock R R i ii J Offioe, 120 Eveaiagn by HtfWttt, 12S CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P1S Bond Hon faapb Co ROOTING SIMMS md ASBEST04 All WoelVi ats S WILLIAM DAVIS 1SS Meet HeweB, MARTW Jh JAVAN AMMtr w IS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 71Fit 7 vill contain four proposed amendments to the state constitution Three were sponsored by the state legislatur as follows No 1 Permitting a municipality to supply and to sell water to houses outj side the city limits No 2 Permitting state legislators to run for state office and continue as members of the legislature The present law requires a resignation when a legislator becomes a candiate for Goshen, Indiana , k I , state offce of hearing in the Vvnr rw 1 WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri, N 3 Increasing the compensation V newVpape priSSJSTSJSSS 1 Phne 602 of sUte legislators from 3 to 5 per A said Conntv circulated in 1 F0R SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Her, At a session of said court, held at Wi L L I, TH PU dee 1 L at would give home e Probate Off ice m the Citv A 1 Lyn3 Jud FQTTALE Peaches tre ripened i Jct0 Wayne county STATE OF MlCTrC The Probate Court for th C Livingfttoa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 58F3 MHbisjM STATE OF MICHIGAN VnWiukl VWbk Don W VanWtaltU CHN C AttasMye at LSte First Suto mm P H Swartliout Soi F7JNERAL HOME the City iowell in said County on the 2 ia of August A u i,b44 iiesei Hon Willis L Vudge of Probate f uA hall, Register of Probate C Roberts n Pinckner Howen rd Running an elecon and runnmga , I at TO RENT RooSTfe desirable parties war is double reeponaibity impoNd WrtBFoa SALE 1 dark Led ChinciUa I Mrs Tda Mae Mowers on American democracy this this fall j coat, 500, 1 reversible rain ot 1 vTSATF1 rm hammerless W public opinion polls 01 STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for the County J Th Probato Court for the County of of Llvliscstoii j Livingston I Ac session of said Court, held u At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of the Probate office in the City of How Howeil in said County on the 7th day eli m said County on the 30th day of September, AD 14 of August, AD, 1944 j resent N n Willi j L Lyons, J udge Presenjt Honorable Wittia L Lyonsof ProbateJudge of Probate recent In the Matter of the Estate of In the matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the In the matter of the Estate of ZTL rfversible rain coat, FOR SALE12 guage hammerless 73, domestic issues Lucius E Wilson, Deceasei time for presentetion of claims again ord R Lamb, Deceased 4nft eral dpesse from 150 to shotgun with box of shells Pice 15 ytninierett to Amerian It appearing to the Court that the 8t said esUte te Umi Lulu V Lamb having filed in said f rj A Hnt Cndi Phone 42 Lucius Doyle stiU are of e m affairs Des time for presentation of claims a that time and place be appointed to her final udminiJ tlon Lal1 Mrs Chas Wiedman, 4791 PHP RATttTBroilers alive or dress lvcstventure into the wor gainst said estate should be limited, ceive, examine and adjust all claims ourt iww,K,itaBBtI4i account, and her petition praying or the allowance thereof and for he assignment and dintribution of the residue of said estatet I It iS Ordered, liial the 18th day of September A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Pro i Sate Office, be and is hereby ap LOST Yeailing steer, wt 600, black ointed for examining and allowing ani whit face Wm LaProd aid account and hearing said petit Patterson Lake icemed primarily and that a time and place be appoint and demands against said deceased by FOR SALE Chrysler Air Flo Good motoi 3500 1 pair Flemish Giant Rabbits 50 George Engquist Kelly Road, HiLand Lake FOR SALE A heating stove Mike Pankof f Wanted 3 or 5 rTT Cafden tractor with attachments M Hughes Rush Lake phone Pinckney 69f6 A White Pig, 6 ion LOST Finder return to Frank Tiplady farm months old Philo Boettger It is Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day l found Tokio newspapers are erowded these days Every time an American buys a War Bond the Japs lose face Boy yeoff 1 evcrr nay dnir StlllliiTlf1llini1AHi, IHlTllllltlllllllllllllliMlllllllflTMlllllfllllilinHIIHIIIIIlTlIirillU Housewives I pite our new id oolitics were cont r , , M wth thP thities which are imnediately ed to receive, examine and adjust n ore Court h t us which concern our daily all clais and demands against said It is ordered That all of the credit r J Self interest remains the key deceased by aM before said Court B of said deceased are required to t much of our thinking Itis Ordered, That1 of the ere present their claims to said Court That bov who is oveibus, our gas ditos of said deceasede required at said Probate Office on or before r rationing shorta of sugar for to present their claims to said Court the 20th day of November AD,iy44 1 nin overtime wages and food pric at said Probate Office on or before at ten oclock in the forenoon, said ties are part of our war time the 13th day of November A D, time and place being hereby appoint es tnese v at ten 0ci0clc in the forenoon, e for ehe examination and ajustmFORSALE New Modem all year u much will the war influence said time and place bng hereby ent of claims and demands against horn and garage 8798 Lake View Dr ournJudffement on November 7 appointed for the minat 5 , , TW KV Bush Lake A lot of Michigan candidates would justment of all claims and demands II is further ordered That public FORSALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old At0 know the answer j against said deceased I notice hereof be given by publication ftlM radio LA Larue Stalker farm i11 It is further Ordered that Public 0f a copy of this order once each we MAKft 1 AGE LICENSES I notice thereof be given of a crpy of ek for 8 successive weeks previous MAKR this order, once each week for three to said day of hearing in the Pinckney i g marriap,te licenses guccMgiVe weeks previou id day Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County were issued last week Ernest Wines 0f hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch S 39, Howell, Eva Jones, 40 of Lan newf,pnper printed and circulated lr Ambrose Kennedy, 27,USA,Mar4 saij County 5ian TwiUiell, 22, Howell gj sing S SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Mrs Dorothy Assolder of Wrights j Celestia Parshall Register of Probate si Corners is the new teacher at the, 2j Hick3 school which opened Monday pniLATHEA NOTES Si Joan Snooks entertained 1G guesta at her home Satuixlay in honor of Again on Sunday the Philathea and 21, ,M T W f T1 her birthday A fine time was en Baraca groups joined for the lesson jTjSffif joyed by all study with Mrs Peck teaching For EF5Ef L 5 James Shirey jr of JJackson was next Sunday, September 17 the ASTfi el it take h here with his airplane Sunday and topic is The Kingdom Strongly Es ITlIStS FOR ATHLETI1CS FOOT Heros Mffonot Treatment Tiie germ grows deeplyto kill it you must reach it Teel solution is the on3Sc at IfU mom si YOUIX GST BETTER MEATS A1 Clark s made a landing on the Steve Mfroske tablished Samuel, Chapters 1 to 5 farm on the Dexter road I On this Wednefiday the Class is si Roy Reason and wife and dau meeting with Mrs W A Ketcham S ghter, Ann Shirley and Miss Leota at Silver Lake, for the usual after S Reason went to Grand Rapids Sun noon meeting with potluck supper 5 day where Roy played with the Attn g Arbor KingSeey soft ball team HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY I rnie rndtm WW and Violet HTOon the famous S Ann Arbor team 1J Siai Twins, reveal In the Amerg Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ent to Tim I Jy ware taken to Europe and now the I niter, Mrs, Ned Chut d were held m virtual slavery although S went an operation at Sparrow hos I tal, Mr and Mis W C Hndeewall I remain a week at the Dr Cecil Hen o s dee home THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckaey, Micav Eetdblbked 1883 181 McPherson State Bank XHJeE STACTING PIGHT WMCN YOU TUPMTOTMC YCUW PAGES OP THE TELLPU0NC DieECTOBY TOB 8UYING INTORMAH0N BUILD UP A GOOD RESERVE FEDERAL Whffc the ww n and mf commodftjes an not available, pt into a bank account the money yon do not need for ordinary living ex at tiw t There will come a time not too distant future chandUe of good quality and soluble fcriee may be Have yew money ready r that ttoe rather than having to borrow money and pay interest Save now for that new anji better radio, stove, refrigerator, ear or home Savins for entergeaciea is soft a bad ktea either Let us open an account for JSJB MctamSiiiitiat Money te loam at Interest pan a Time Certifkanes jf Z0 ifjM 5 f 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 13, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1944 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 1944-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch