926 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/152ff253b4cd38528443036ee722226b.pdf 2bbcf056a517024664f7028c38810263 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. IP uiiiipijjpiwy,i IV 1 v f 22QNiCfeitol Ave OUR MOTTO li ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT fimrlmtP Bigpattft fci OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 14 1938 io 37 p Results of Tuesdays Primary Election Fitzgerald Boat Toy for Governor 2 1ransue and Blacknoy Renomin ated Charles Adams Win for Left lature Grtet for Prosecutor o Fawcett for Sheriff Light Vote Cast 14 tha County 1MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold r Tr the primary election tfxGov lugerald beat Toy for tin RepHeal niTL governor 2 to 1 Incomplete returns gave lUd jority He built up a big lead outstate and more than Wayne county Where Toys big anticipated His crack down on labor policy proved to a man Industry got alarmed and with sufficient financial support, ritzgerald on the nearly 200,000 ma held his own witi Toy in majority failed to materialize, to be a duJ Labor opposed him failed to come across other hand has an abundance 6f fi A A rancial aid and a smooth workin QUIltY AA state 1 vide organization jvw j In a split field of six candidates, the ascd Luren Dickinson had little trouble winning the Repubican nom ination for Lt GovemorHe is the president of the AntiSaoon League Andrew Transue, Democrat and Wm Blackney, Repubican,were nom inated for congres in the 6th district In the there were around 6000 votes cast The vote was as follows Republican Governor Fitzgerald 3901 Harry Toy 1331 Lt GovLuren Dickinson 2058 Thomas Read 889 Cor grew,William Blacjciley 3579 Hubbard 791 Legislature Charles Adams 2744 Thurber Cornell 1976 Prosecutor Stanley Berriman2074 Joe Gates 2781 State Senator Paul Eager 2150 Harry Hittle 2028 Sheriff Claude Fawcett 2850 s FRANK FITZGERALD Fred Bell 1487 Clerk John Hagman 3784 Trcas Eastman 3748 Register Frank Bush 3763 Circuit Court Com Fletcher 834 Hadsell 590 Munsell 2077 Drain Com Floyd Munsell 381 Coroners Harold Borden 13 87 Cleve Copeland 1378 Cuy Grieve 2152 Henry Wines 2417 Supt of Poor Jake Eager 2904 Chas Itsel 2793 Frank Wilson 2640 Democrat Gov Frank Murphy 243 Lt Gov Leo Nowicki 101 George Schroeder 164 Congress Charles Adair 135 Andrew Transue 202 The other candidates had no opposi S tion and got around 300 votes They are State Senator Row Thompson lature Charles Runciman utor Martin Lavan Assocs Picnic College Campus Last Thursday Farm Group Psicnked at Mich jtate The second annwl outing of the Michigan Agricultural Conservation Association was hold on the Michig an State College campus last Thursday, Livingston County baing repre sented at the picnic by 17 members Among the events on the program was the selection of the Michigan AAA Queen for 1938 Miss Gene Harper of St Johns was the unanimous choice of the throe judges Contestants were entered from thirty of the county AAA offices Mr E F Krause, Chairman, and Mr A L Kom, Member of the Ohio Agricul tural Conservation Committee and Mr Leon L Bailey, Member of the Indiana State Committee, were the judges in the contest A brll gime between the county committeemen and the State Fieldmcn and State Committeemen was won hy the state heam Clarence W Swancbeck and Vernon N Spencer from the State office won the log sawing contest Guests at the picnic included Mr Claude R Wickard, Director of the North Central Division of the Agricultural Administration, Washington, D C, and Mr Howard Gray, a cotton farmer fpWff1 Alabama Mr Wickard, in a talk to the county association members, emphasized the fact that the value of any farm i program should be judged by the I contribution it makes to the natioml welfare He then discussed how the present Farm Program is set up to j provide abundant supplies of food ind fibre and at the same time con1 serve the soil resources of the Nation I Mr Gray told of the cconomi renditions that the southern farmer has faced for the pastfew years and how the Farm Program is attempting j to relieve those depressing condition We111 drive, moderately, and if we have an ace id a it, it will be 1 nicer one How to Have More Trivial Accidents Circuit Court Term To Open on Sept 26 Short Term Indicated Jury it Drawn For Terra 8 Criminal Cases, Jury Cases, 7 NonJury Castas and 15 Chancery Cases List ed 15 Divorce Cases Filed 10 short, The ScpU nber term of cuuit opems on Monday September 26 A term looked lor as only 55 cases are listed The cases are as Cases Clarence Holmes, I Lcniiett, for If we aregoing to have automobile accidents, let s have little onus It is not such a serious matter when we dent a fender What we iont want to dent is a skull How shall we select for ourselves the smaller or more insignificant or skindeep or grade C accidents I have a book in my lap, compiled by The Travelers Insurance Company on last years smashes and crafhes It tells us which kind of accidents are the deadliest Lets g,t a line on em and avoid THAT kind About the surest way to cinch your death in an automobile accident is to mix in a little alcohol, With an intoxi cated driver you or somebody else, at the wheel, your chance of death i greater than with a sober man at the wheel I mean if you take 1,000 drunk accidents and 1,000 sober accidents therell be mere deaths in the J drunk accidents Even an intoxicated pedestrian lias ft better chance of being killed than a feoberpedestrianper accident f There has been a lot of loose talk about the safety of driving fast A Jot of rjeople think that it is all riht 10 drive fast If they drive careful But the figures show that the rati1 ol jdeath per accident which iric exceeding the speed limit is rn worse than the average death ram Joe Cus Kanem,appeal Mayaard Knickcr Danml,appeal all accidents due to improper practices jL Places, too, have a lot to d i Violence of your accideni, 1 In death per accident an I d at rural intersections is i per cent greater than Time plays a part, also te vr accident after per cent worse thi da Mav all your accident d theyre more apt 1 know abtout t adjier spots and r P follows Crinina The People vs Malicious Mi chief The People vs K forgery The People y The people s The People v brocker, riault The People assault The People The People v appeal Issue of Fact Jury Cases Margaret Schngne vs Win Weak ley, Trespass c v Stanley Miller, fur J,n Do s, larceny Lortha Stearns, an n vs Sam II County OE S I Meet at Howellt County O E S Chapters at Howell Next Tuesday To Meet Catholic Church Rev James Carolan Uftses 800 and 1030 fevotion to Our Mother of Perp Ar Help, Saturday at 7 00 P M fifessions, L0 P M Saturday Thp 28th annual meeting of Livingston County 0 E jation will be hc18 at ITbwe Tuesday Sept 20 The program as Fred McCa appeal Fiaik Vosmicl vs Clare T trespass James AYalker trespass Archie Campbe trespass Luby Walker vs trespass Christine Campbe t Frost, trespass Alfred Pa attain v cis, trespass Russell Smith vs asajmpit lsue of Fact NcnJury Mlhrrsoii IN,,jtal s Iarke, appeal iienn Carvood v 1irversa dit mpany, , Up , F PnUeni 1 Ol Co M ichglll t oopeat e i meat eidiTiirich amvs Harry ,Frost vs Harry Frost s Harry Frost, a 31 Vo Irry , PUILOM iran Irank Starrer, Casoa Wiliun 1 C revs the uarmhChurch FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The farm home of Mr and Mr John Martin was the settirrr of a dinner served in honor of Mr and Mrs Jay Bripham of Grass Lake on their fortieth wedding anniver sary Sept 14 Covers wee aid for sixteen Guests were present from Grass Lake, Jackson and Pnckney They received many useful fjiftsThc afternoon was spent in visiting and trlks of days long gone by Congratulations and wishes for many rrore years of happy married life closed this event SEPTEMBER JURY DRAWN Putnam Florence AtTee Hamurg Wray Hinckley Unadilla Wm Pypcr Putnam Hubert Lcdwidgc j i5Register Robert Gates Treasurer , Eleanor Ledwidga rain Com Bruce Dankers Coroners Ho ward Gentry, Br Singer Supts of PoorWm Fear,WmGold en and Rudolph Meinke In Putnam township a very light vote was cast, only 234 votes be ing polled There being no contest to speak of on the Democrat ticket, most of the voters took Republican ballots There werr 167 Republican ballots and 58 Democrat The vote was as follows Democrat Governor Frank Murphy 50 Lt Governor Leo Nowicki 22 Lt Governor George Schroeder 26 Congress Charles Adair 15 State Senator Ross Thompson 42 Legislature Charles Aunciman 41 Prosecutor Martin Lavan 45 Sheriff Irvin J Kennedy 54 Clerk McKintey Payn, 88 Izoasurer Eleanor Ledwidge 54 ifefifter Robert Gtei, 46 Hamburg Nellie Rolin McKinley PaynlTvrone Mrs Lec Oordoi follows Afternoon Session 200 P M i Call to Ordei Lucile Purdy, W M, Howell Chapter Escorts Association Officers Opening Ode America Invocation Alrneda Henry,Chaplain Presentation of FlagAnn Hornung Marshall Roll Call of Association Officers Ada Nichols, Secretary, Reception of Honored Guests Visitors Honoring Past Presidents of Association Address of WelcomeLoyal Gilchris Response Pearl Sheridan, Erijrhton Reading of Minutes of Last Meetj ingj SecntarylVeasurcifs Import Roll Call and Reports of Chapters by Worthy Matrons Roll Call of the Visitors Communications and Bills Unfinished Business New Business Memorial, Fowlerville Chapter Remarks by Visitors Election oT Officers Music Adjounred uril 730 p m Banquet at G oclock, Price 50 Cents Please make reservations for supper tickets on or before Sept 18 with Hazel Parker 730 P M Call to Orcev Pros Ethel Blackmer Reports of Committees Installations of Officers Porence IWughn, P G 0, Pinckney i Presentation of Traveling Gavel Esther Campbell, Pinckney Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship , 1030 Specinl and rparate service for tne little folks Sunday School 1145 II Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer scrvic800 Everybody Welcome Fin,o Stanley itlici fFrrti,1 , d, cry, tre,Lu Hoi, 1 re ,11 n, Vin lloliher Co v tillpr KJhber Co, v sliips t Cherles Moiiiom u ,, URRENT O MM EN I By Ye Editor And ihe war in Spain drags merrily on The press of this country seem to be favoring the fascist bac ked insurgents and predict each daj a jinal drive by General Franco wliiih will end the war Somehov thai drie always seems to be goirg in tvveise According to reports most 0 the soldiers engaged in tearing up Span are outsiders The loyalists are supposed to be aided by Communiis while the insurgents are sup Purled by Mussiloni and Hitler There would not seem to be much ehuire bul evidently the person who nrtrol the big papers and per oi,U jnfci Fascism and Nazism o CommiiiiisinGreat Britian seems to de caught between tvo mill stones and dont know which way to jump We sec by the Jackson Citizen Patriot that the Stockbridge High School is bauling is 8th grade pupils and high school pupils from the iaiifiehi and Folmer districts to the Stockbridge chool This was bound to coire although Stockbridge sccnia in we gotten the jump on the ot r schools, except the consolidated one In a very short apace of time e predict that most of the district hnol will be closed and their pupils transported by bus to the nearby high schools 1, I,land Lake 11 Mil i Chfiii rcy a 1 e p I 0 II 11 Frijrhton City Elizabeth Lavnn Lvjcrhton Twp Clio Case Cohoctah Molvin Brown Pecrfield Floyd Leonard Ceona Charles Hcrbst Green Oak Xina Gage Handy Anna Grovcr Hnrtland Harold Armstrong Howell City Hugh Brayton Retiring of Flag Ann Hornung, Marshal Pictures of Holy Land Willis Lyonr Closing of Association Presid ent Ethel Blackmer SHOWS WILL RUN UNTIL OCTOBER lt We have been asked by many of the people how long the free motion J picture shows given on the square Congregational Church Rev J M McLuca, Pastor Morninjr worship 1030 riunday School 1145 Mr Dan VjaSlambroo Supt The Christian Endeavor Sncietj, of the Congregational church, met in the church parlors Sunday evening and elected officers and planned their Full and Winter program A devotional meeting will be held each Sunday evening at 700 p m land a social meeting the last Thurs day evening of each month All the young people of the community not affiliated with other young peoples societies are invited to any or all of these meetings The following officers were elected President Virginia Baughn Vice President Jack Hannett Secretary ieraldine Vedder Treasurer Bill Baughn Friday evening Whatsoever Class Social meeting and weiner roast at the Swarthout cottage The hostessMrs Herman Vedder Monday evening, Sept 1 Frunily Night potIuck lunch and business meeting in church parlors at 00 p m The friends and members of the church are invited Lyal n junction iccoiint ing IA mi Swan v 1 1 to 11 in n ior a 1 c a 1 n i 11 owe i Kov Clark ii 1 1011 i ItlUII n rl anc ixii ut ion, MeKin Lil iai a lith ,1 rit I alt win Bidwi ri i v, 1 0 , WliOl i i 1 y, i Peter Yi on June ion Sater et vs uiatii 1 J Matt lf 1 raik rligerald wins the gubf,jiii 011 il noniiffrttion over Harry iey, i, will ic largely un ticcount ot i pronounced antilabor stand ,ilgiralil hat, repeatedly roferred 0 him in his campaign talks, as ha Shoot cm Down candidate Toy1 a not repudiated this moniker eciy altei the Flint strikes in i, ty ol UA7 Harry Toy launch I I, c inpaigii with a speech in pronIsei to invoke the full toe law against the strikers tniil tins repeatedly thro le1 campaign While inarty iiaiiist the strikes and blame lor the business slack they re to follow Toy along this dras ea1 to blood to have the , ih c Wil le I iglio 1 CM u ed tic course he c which might io KIt car ame tragedy take place in Michigan did in Washington I C, durinjr 11 I nver to enn when he allowed the hoot flown the bonus mirej al vs Carl Marr, al, injunction Samuel W Croivin vs John II, i il to et a ii deed i H Corp, v Thomas and tl, foriloure vs Russell Pal tvnonie , The li, Ethel Le Lii S huchird i ,1 1, Howell Twp George Hudson 1 each Saturday night, and sponsored Iosco Ernest Watteis Mlarion Mary Hatison Oceola Steams Kimberly Tyrone Mrs Lilla Schmuck Unadilla Clair Bamuin Brighton City Harry Jolly Brighton Twp Wm Adams Cohoctah Paul Wiehwcger Conway Archie Duncan Deerfield Mae Jones Geona Mrs Inoz Smith Green Oak Herman Kevereth Handy Sam Tomion FREE DANCE, St Josephs Hall, Howell Friday Sept 16, Jack Dowlingi band by the business then will continue We understand the last show will be given about October 1st The con tract calls for 18 shows They did not start until May 14 and there were several postponements on account of rain, breakdown of machine and other unavoidable conditions A CORRECTION In our last issue we stated that the Molvin school in Hamburg town ship was closed This was wrong as it was opened last week with Miss Eva Melvin as teacher The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk last week DalLas Houseman, 30, Plymouth, Evelyn Smith, 21, Howell Wayne Miner, 22, Fowlerville, Rose Mary Jaszewski, 22, Howell Russell Htyner, 32, Howell Harriett Cornell 26 0eoU, frktiiiju rEMOCRAT COUNTY T CONVENTION The Democrats of Livingston County will hold their convention at the court house in Howel on Wed nesday evening Sept 21 nt 800 p quiet title Maranve Cirwood vs P J Thompoii, partition Chancery Divorce Aire v Theodore Xelson Margaret vs Andrew Plummcr May vs Louis Wines Marjerie vs Karl Krujrer Calvin vs Naowa T4rdan Milda vs John Schmidt, Ceneva v Kugene Corwazier Irene vs ieoye Cireincr Charles vs Luy Salisbury Alia vs Harry Huk Clair vs Ih Thomjesom Milton v Murid Cook Helen vs Kenneth Kruger Nora vs Captain Davrnycrt Frank Laker vs Mary Madge Hakcr WORK STARTS ON FACTORY BUILDING V rair lowed in the work of bogirn1 ng tpe ron ruction of the now Jat rv buiidirg on Howell St and th railroad Monday morning but after the ra,o topprd the work of meaoring and layintr otit the structure art This building is t epTed to he cfdetefl ad ready The football season Is now on id the boys are busy getting In itpe Tines have changed since the dd lays Then all that was needed o form a team was a football The players wore overalls and were ns ually tncoich d and hd few rlv depending on muscle and, brawn to win their games Now it is all changed Hundreds of dollars worth of equipment are needed to outfit a team of nn ordinary high school, A coach is hired and sometimes in the hirer hools soverd assistants All player must pass a doctor examination and have a passing mark in a sufficient number of studies Long ard extensive trairitr and 1 jnditioning is necessary Tf fact football has become a highly spec iaiized PUiness m The township delegates electee at the primaries will elect delegate to the state convoniton A county committee will also be elected Ray Taylor, Sec 1 for oner The iii file which m by Xov 1 inJfc viihive ao tnrted opening fre leadiag to the facfor has always been closed The j stumps were removed by dynamite jand the roadbed will be levied and Democrat County Committe,o gravtiid The Tovnsend Oh Age Penslo iriovenit which acquired consider able momentum two years ago arie hen slackened up seems to be gaii u r nover again according to indie atmns We note that Frank Fitzprer aid ought the endorsement of thf Tnwnsrrid Club of Michigan anc go 1 TM peeved Virgil Fitch, an other liepublican candidate for governor who is a member of the Lud dingtnn Townsend Cluh iitrted star yws At a Townsend , hi Detroit Friday night at ire raid was th speakt arJ aticmpted to climb p cm the rlatformf However, he was thrown off and ejected from the building u the Townsendites Fitzicrerald in speech endorsed the Townsend plan 100 percent This may have just been a vote getter but we dont believe the exgovernor ia a big enough hypocrite to go sled length for th plan if his sympathies were ftotvitk h hi m l i IE r s jl1 l i ,rw JSYHSV,V VSk,,V V 1 Hie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September li9 1938 MP r i t BUG FUMIGATING OaaraBteed destruction to mil badbon roacbes, etc, inclndtn their est W bare fosaieaxed thousands ot buildings tbioartest Michigan, Including homes, public institutions Government boats, eie Write or phoneUniversity 1100 CYMMf MS Cfc 14B4 WMT, Defrett, REMEDY fieMweUIIZ CMTUUlEB SUCCESS For LiverBile tils, Gall Bladder Gall Stone Pains, indigestion, Gas Bloating Headaches Try U when all else alia Users are boosters Consult onr favorite dragtist today or write SAIL KUMS, 1410 Iwllii, Devest, Bruckmrts Wahimtom Digest OldAge Pension Schemes Figure In Primaries in Several States Lead to Success of Senator Pepper in Florida and Defeat Of McAdoo in California Delude Aged and Infirm Voters Fallacy of Plans Shown By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNIT Service, National Prew BUf WMhlnfton, D O MISCELLANEOUS VIAVI ItMM the ley ef Uvli SVewee e 40 Tears ef T Aak About TKu Bttttr Wan 1M1 OriewwM SCHOOLS WANTED TO HE AS PBOM ALL BOYS from 17 to 22 who would be interested in attending a Baseball School Send dime for details BOX 813, DUBLIN, GA TRADE SCHOOLS MitfC MAMsTV TOUft MOMS TOWN NM WUWL Pimtl ejiwTn Wladow Cards and Sums always In demand Basil learned Mo artistic ablUty reqalred IndiTidusl Instruction Low tuition Basy paymenu KBHS Materials Writ, W Devest, wUea SOILLESS GARDENING Grow fresh vegetables, flowers this winter in your home by using the new soilless, chemical process A maslng results Formula and chemicals tt61 Konnula alone SI with directions Cbllril QareMtog U, IMS rtsostcat ffldf Detroit, Ilea EasytoMake Design That Is Exclusive aJXHtyoT Pattern 6118 mi Youll never miss the time spent in crocheting this handsome spread for its made the easy way one medallion at a time in your leisure moments See how effec tively the pinwheels are set off Pattern 6118 contains instructions for making the medallions an il lustration of them and of stitches photograph of medallions materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 WASHINGTON A good many Easterners had nearly forgotten about Dr Francis Townsend and his 200amonth pension plan until lately they were suddenly awakened by the far South and the far West Sen Claude Pepper won a Democratic nomination to the senate in Florida largely because of espousal of the Townsend plan and just recently Sen William G Mc Adoo had his public career abruptly terminated because Sheridan Downey, his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California, proposed and promised some fantastic scheme of paying 30 every Thursday to persons over SO years of age In addition to these results, there have been 12 or 15 candidates for the nomination to the house of representatives who have won in pri maries by saying the Townsend plan or the 30everyThursday or some other impossible and illogical and unsound pension plan would be put through congress I cannot de scribe them all they are obviously variations of the Townsend plan, and none of them will work any more than the Townsend bubble will work, and each has been used to delude aged and infirm voters whose ballots were needed to swing an election It is tragic that such things have happened, and are happening today The fact cannot be ignored, however, because the condition is with us The one thing to do, then, I believe, is to attempt to disillusion those folks who have swallowed the slick words of those campaigners or those racketeers who are preying upon the faith of folks who, through no fault of their own, do not have access to information that shows these schemes to be rainbows And, as far as history records, nobody on earth ever has found the end of the rainbow where the pot of gold is reputed to be I am not concerned about the public career of Mr McAdoo who has been in public service off and on since 1913 He never impressed me as being any great shakes of a statesman As secretary of the treasury, he did the job probably about as well as the average political appointee I never have had the pleasure of meeting Mr Downey So I cant comment Senator Pep pers, senate record is a great deal like many another senators record, and probably will continue to be just soso In other words, here were two average senatorsone winning with the aid of the promises about the Townsend plan and the other losing because he stayed away from such promises, although he was thrice blessed by the President of the United States That situation, along with some letters accusing me of giving the Townsend plan a sicents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, I lent treatment in these columns, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th seems to warrant a new analysis of St, New York City How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice tor a woman durin her ehansa usually from 3S to 52, ho lears sheU lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, diaay spells, upset nerves and moody speua Get mors fresh air, 8 in sleep aad if you need a food general system tonic take Lydia E PiakhanVa Vegetable Compound, made espeeioU or wvme It helps Nature bufld up physical resistance, thus helps giv more Tiyaefty to enjoy life and assist ealmhii jittery nerrea and disturbing symptomethat often accompany efaanfn of life WELL WORTH TRYING Be It Right Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Nature wasteIttaJrfdW to do marvetoes Job Their task to keep the flowtat blood stream free of an ascese of toxie imparities The set ef Krtaglift ittHfis constantly prododag waste matter the kidneys must remove from the Mood if toed health Is to endure When the kidneys iafl to function as Nature intended, there to retention el waste that may cause bodyrUte distress One may suffer nsffinc bakaeha, persistent headache, attacks of diastema, retting up nights, swetlinf, pomnem under the eyesfeel tired, narrow all worn out Frequent, scanty or burnlni ttaybe further evidence of bladder disturbance The recognised and proper treatment te a diuretle medicine to help the kidneys K rid of excess poisonous body waste, L IWs ftilsThey have had more than forty years of public approval Are endorsed the eottotry over Inst ea lb Sold at afl drat r DOANS PILLS WNVO Advertised BARGAINS I always romeajbes that ota jts ceifflot afford to adver an soon soverpe people of the the conditions that now confront the country It Appears Townsend ism Is Not Dead After All As I said there is evidence that Townsendism is not dead at all It has formed the basis of a dozen new panaceas, of which the 30everyThursday is but an example It happened that this scheme was proposed in California which, particularly in its southern sections, has a vast population of aged people who have gone there to enjoy the famous climate and have the health that it gives them Old people are militantly behind these schemes That is one of the reasons why Mr Down ey was able to boast more than a million signatures to the petition that made the question an issue in California And Florida, too, with a fioe winter climate, is a fertile field for the racketeers who promote such ridiculous programs It is a harsh thing to blame the strength of these movements, all of which crop up during depression times, upon elderly people, it is nevertheless the cold fact that they are the type among whom such schemes are promoted, and because they have votes, the candidate for office stoops to the level of adding further to hopes that never can be fulfilled in that manner To show how silly the scheme of 30everyThursday is as a campaign issue for Mr Downeyjust as an examplehe is a candidate for the United States senate The pension dream he has advocated is planned as part of the welfare pro gram of the state of California How Mr Downey cando anything about it as a member of the United States senate, I can not understand, and I seriously doubt that Mr Downey can explain it Nor will the plan work if made into law without bankrupting the state of California I doubt that it will work anyway, but assuming that it may work, the state will be assuming a burden that will cost it so much money that the California books will be so far in the red as to cause them to appear splotched with blood This idea of placing stamps on each warrant each week, go that an actual 104 A v has been affixed by cash payment in a year will stop the transfer of them very shortly Few storekeepers, for example, will accept them beyond the necessities of their tax payments to the state of California it is certain also that those who continue to accept them would not pay the face value, and the possessor would be forced into paying higher prices for the things that he buys That is, the possessor would be buying 50 cents worth of sugar and prob ably would be handing over a dollar warrant for it All of this is the result of a lack of confidence among the people in any form of exchange except the currency that is backed and guaranteed by the United States, as has been shown so many times before Downey Plan Would Make Trouble for New Dealers Then, I believe I foresee some other trouble respecting such war rants as Mr Downeys scheme proposes not that I think his plan is worse than any others but it serves as an illustration It is proposed that he possessor put a twocent state stamp on the warrant for each week in his possession, or 52 such stamps in a year Well, I imagine that the warrants would be in the hands of many persons who had no cash at allnot a cent Immediately, there would be a cry go up to have the state supply the stamps free, and it is quite certain that there would be some politicians dis honorable enough to campaign for office on that issue Now, assume that Mr Downey comes to the senate assume that he is elected over his Republican opponent in November I seem to scent some added trouble for President Roosevelt and his New Deal friends who have been promising too many things and too much of them Of course, many persons believe that Mr Roosevelts methods to date have encouraged all kinds of quackeries because he has talked at length of humanitarianism He has aroused the minds of elderly persons who are suffering under conditions not of their own making He has likewise aroused a lot of flabby brained individuals among the younger people who live on illusions It is made to appear that congressional leaders, seeking to follow presidential policies, are go ing to be confronted with frequent bulges for national pensions of a kind that no nation can bear The number and type of these panaceas ebbs and flows with the economic tide When business is good r d there is plenty of work, when storekeepers are able to sell and people are able to buy, we hear little or nothing of the dreamworld children of the Townsends and the Downeys and the others When there are hard times and there are thousands upon thousands without work and food and clothes, those suffering minds become easy prey to the silver tongue Pursuing the thought a bit further, it then becomes possible for a movement which demands not 30 every Thursday for persons over 50, but one demanding 40 or 50 every Friday or 60 every Saturday The amounts can be pushed up and up and the fervor of the suffering under this illusion grows greater and greater And always, such movements provide the breeding ground for other racketeers who want to promote dissension and dissatisfaction Always, too, there will be po litical champions for the cause whatever it may be, because there is something, some halo, about public office that will lead men into the strangest views President Cannot Dodge Some of Responsibility Mr Roosevelt has said with emphasis several times that none of these things will work He believes they should not be propagated and spread, because he recognizes how easily miserable humanity can be lead off at a tangent It is a type of hysteria, an emotion The President, however, must not dodge responsibility for a part of it As I said above, his methods have been conducive to hysteria of several kinds These panaceas that threat en again to cause grief for his administration are but an outgrowth of the numerous plans that have been given birth by various persons in official position True, they have been fed by the dregs of hard times, but they had their encouragement first from illogical phases of the New Deal Truer words were never spoken than President Roosevelt uttered at Pittsburgh, Pa, in his 1932 campaign when he said Any govern ment, like any family, can for a year spend a little more than it earns, but you and I know that a continuation of the habit means the poor house Adoption of any of the pension schemes, whatever their variation from the Townsend plan may be, means the poor house because there can not be enough taxes levied or collected to meet the need Western Newspaper Union What to Eat and Why Ce Houston Goudiss Offers Timely Advice On Avoiding the Menace of Tooth Decay By C HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the most serious indictments against our presentday civilization is its failure to preserve the teeth of men, women and children Countless examinations in all parts of the country reveal that practically 100 per cent of the adult population is afflicted with some form of oral disease And surveys of the physical condition of school pupils in different localities and under various circumstances disclose that tooth de cay affects between 90 and 97 per cent of our school children Remarkable and widely heralded advances have been made in our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dan gerous and debilitating diseases f et we appear to be eomplaeent in the faee of the fact that the majority of OUT population Is handicapped by decayed teeth Nor does the mere statement of the case convey any idea of the seriousness of the situation For it is unfortunate that diseased teeth and dental infections which may result from unchecked decay, seldom incapacitate the suf ferer Thus the victim does not become sufficiently alarmed to take the steps necessary to arrest the progress of the diseased condition Yet a single decayed tooth might be compared to a poison factory, distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and tooth decay may be indirectly responsible for rheumatic ail ments neuritis, dyspepsia or duodenal ulcers It may be a contributing cause of heart trouble Possibilities of Prevention Yet there is little or no excuse for the appalling amount of dental decay that afflicts the American people For in recent years a vast amount of laboratory and clinical research has been undertaken in this field and there is Impressive evidence that dental caries, or decay, may be completely controlled by dietary means Then, too our understanding of correct dental hygiene has advanced tremendously, and scientifically designed tooth brushes and skillfully compounded dentifrices are available in every town and hamlet throughout the country Oiet and Dental Disease Various investigators have advocated different dietary formulas for the control of dental decay There is a lack of agreement among them as to which single element is the most important in constructing a diet to prevent caries But outstanding authorities hold that each of the five following dietary factors has a controlling in fluence vitamins A, C and D an adequate supply, in the correct proportions, of the minerals, calcium and phosphorus an excess of alkaline or baseforming foods over acidforming foods and a generous allowance of raw foods, with emphasis on those that leave an alkalineash Vitamin A and Tooth Structure Notable research has demonstrated that vitamin A is a definite factor in controlling tooth development The development of the enamel is governed by a complex structure which begins to deterio rate as soon as vitamin A is withheld When experimental animals are placed on a diet lacking in this vitamin, their teeth become brittle, chalky and white This is due to the loss of the enamel, with its orange colored pigment, and the exposure of the dentine An English authority also claims that vitamin A is necessary to help prevent diseases of the gums Inasmuch as vitamin A likewise has many other important functions to perform in the body, every hbmemaker should see to it that her meals contain an abundance of milk and other dairy products and the green, leafy and yellow vegetables which are a good source of this vitamin Vitamin C and Tooth Heafth Vitamin C is closely associated with the health of both teeth and gums There is strong evidence that this vitamin is essential to the dentine, enamel, cementum and the bone of the jaw And there are on record remarkable experiments which demonstrate that dental decay and gum disorders are both prevented and arrested when extra amounts of foods containing vitamin C are included in a wellbalanced diet Vitamin C is beat obtained from the citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw leafy vegetables such as cabbage Vitamin O which we get from the ami, from fishliver oils sad concentrates, and from irradiated foods and these ferttted with vitamin O concentrate, la necessary for the proper utilization of the calcium and phosphorus, which must be generously supplied if the teeth are to develop properly importance of Dental Hygiene Thus a carefully calculated diet, beginning before birth and continuing throughout life, is necessary to build teeth that are structurally sound But even the most perfect teeth require constant care to maintain their soundness Thorough brushing is necessary after every meal to remove all particles of food which remain between the crevices and cling near the necks of the teeth If not re moved, this debris may ferment, giving rise to unpleasant odors and creating acids which may at tack the tooth enamel It is important, however, that the brushing be done correctly, away from the gums and with a slight rolling stroke, so that the bristles can penetrate between the teeth Never use a horizontal stroke nor brush toward the gums This may irritate the tender tis SwHUt end NoiiSejiiM A Mr Jones dictating letter Sir, my typist being a lady, cannot take down what 1 think of yon I, bain a gentleman, cannot eves think it, bat you being neither, can easily guea my thoughts The igare a mannequin earns depends npon the figure The TrampIt aint that Im afraid to work, lady, hat there aint maeJa dohV to my line Tm a windowbox weeder There aint say harm la a loaf onee is awhile, said Uncle Eben If dar was, Nature wouldnt waste so much time tarnia eat sunshiny days aad ftshia sues and may also force food par tides under the gums at the necks of the teeth A Good Dentifrice Essential The selection of a dentifrice is most important because an agree able dentifrice encourages thorough brushingan efficient denti frice helps to float away minute bits of food not reached by the toothbrush It is also advisable to use a paste or powder which helps to restore luster to teeth which have been surfacestained by foods and beverages The use of an antiseptic mouthwash, at least once daily, especially before retiring, is com mendable as it leaves the mouth fresh and clean It is also important to give the teeth regular systematic cleansing, and to see your dentist periodically for a careful checkup Questions Answered Mrs L B RYes, lettuce and corn both contain copper, and so does beef liver Copper is a mineral that is needed for the proper utilization of iron Mrs F L SChildren require, about one and onehalf times as much phosphorus as is necessary for a full grown man That is why they must eat generously of whole grain cereals, eggs, dried legumes, leafy vegetables, milk and cheese e WNUC Houston Ooudlas11 HOWto SEW sSff O PENING mail is always stimulatingespecially so when one comes upon a letter like this Dear Mrs SpearsIf you could step into my house you would see in every room ideas I have gotten from your Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Your draw ings are so easy to follow that 1 have made slipcovers and even reupholstered a wing chair I never knew there were so many good ideas for curtains and bedspreads All my friends admire those I have made I am now planning to make some new sheets and pil low cases Can you suggest some kind of trimming Sincerely,TS I wonder if T SM has my Sewing Book 2, Embroidery, Gifts and Novelties On Page 14 of that book is a suggestion that just about fills her requirements, and for those of you who are keeping scrap books of these sewing leasons as they appear in the paper, here is an idea for contrasting facings for sheets and pillow cases The diagram shows each step in the making of the colored facings Baseball li Smart Baseball in Japan is not only popular, but very smart The speculators are waited upon hand and foot Baseball season over there begins in September and comes to a close about the first of the new year Japanese fans go to the games in family groups with the dowager lady of the fam ily in the place of honor Make your own cardboard pattern for the scallops by drawing part way around a small plate or saucer Use this pattern to mark and cut the scallops After the scal lops are cut, turn the raw edge over the cardboard pattern with a warm iron as shown With the help of Mrs Spears Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, you can make many of the things you have been wanting for the house Book 2Embroidery and Gifts is full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself or to sell Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, crazypatch quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authen tic stitches is included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 Your Town Your Store uurosnunnniryussraosBnwnaiBnocDea surrounding the town The town stores are there for the acowwmonatkwi aad to serve the people of our farm boaea The merchants who advertise specials i competition la bom Quality and prices a iTfy m, 14 IRIUM Won Us Say Millions of Pepsodent Powder Users Apsodtftf alont or 07 tooth powders contains remarkable rfam I So for the tree facts hragtJarlytwieeaday Afttt assort bto effscthraoaws of dsnajaia nmiusjma frtyfcjasmje 1 contasstac Iriptni IBC aspect eleal tsfiptvVwSSwntr WSf stirrers donl lie II the IfSttflB, seimhr peodent lai , tyowtswtheloMiytonight SAPS s ns ewtico ca teethf ewTfechtoPwpsoaemfowdeMJto isOsttsUCH,MOOJml sfcyisdwt erfr RBJ ilriBsvaasleeBaBaalflar Wrecker Service We are prepared at alt hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours The Pinckney Pitffrtch Wednesday, September 14 193d YAbYfe INDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeJIring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark NOTES cf 25 YEAB3 AGO, In this issue ia a long letter from Charels L Grimes who is supt of J the schools of Gillette, Wyoming Born to Mi and Mrs Fred Wylie on Sept 13, a son Liam Ledwidge won third money, at Ithaca with his tors last week J S G Teeple Son and George Van Horn loaded a car load of fine wool rams for shipment to Texas last week Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner on Sept 10, a son George Moross of Detroit is the new manager of the Pinckney Hotel He will serve chicken dinners on Sunday E J Briggs will move to Flint and will sell his household goods Sept 20th R Clinton, auctioneer The school girls met at the home of Grace ICampbell Saturday and formed a sewing club They are agitating an electric line out Grand River to Lansing via Brighton Howell and Fowlerville A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops Chop, and larousd Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL JT LONG DISrANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MAjE TO DETROP STOCKGRMNCREAM Pioduceof All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES x SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WlRUNtl AND REPAIRING RFASONAB1 E PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK G4AVRANTEED C Jack ShJdon Phone 19F12 Electrical Con actor Pinckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Ptncknsy, Michigan Offic Hoim 200 to 400 P M 7r00 to 900 P M DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evening a by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Mtchiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sajat a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Pnona 13 Brighton Oihco PboftaANo 7 Res Phona No7 Dr H GD Porter r OSTEOPATHIC PI f Y9ICAN AND SURGEON Gar trml Practkr ae OVutrci 0PfHun V , 1 to ft P Af and 7 to 9 P MT Mot t4gi r Appolnfcnnf 510 ft Maid St Piocknr, Mich I C M TH1BAULT fflPnir and Pff HiUnd Lake v I jPln kaay Mich, , NORMAN REA Builder R2 i ION REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm r9tdntial jToparty and La iVonUw a gpsciaity 1 AI,O Hnva City Property to NOTES of SO TEAKS AGOi School will commence next Monday, Dick Baker is doingj carpenter work in Ann Arbor Eugene Campbell returned home from Kansas last Wednesday Dave Bennett is painting Prof4 Sprouts house at Anderson Gus Smith has returned from Ypsilanti where he has been working en a blacksmith shop Miss Franc Burch is teaching near Brighton There will be a dance at the home rf William Holloway tonight H Wirt Newkirk is now publisher jf the Luther Enterprise, Last Saturday when Nelt Reason was threshing for James Riley the itraw stack caught fire from sparks ind burned down At the wrestling match at the skating rink Saturday night, Bobby Rea ves of Mt Pleasant threw Pete O Jonnor of Grand Rapids The Democrats of Pinckney will iave a mass meeting and pole raising on Sept 18 O F Barnes of iJontiac, candidate for congress will oe the speaker A party was given at the Monitor douse last Tuesday evening in honor kf Mabel Mann who returns to her4 school at Summerville Messrs Floyd Jiackson and Ben Isham were the Joor managers 25 couple were in attendance Music for the dance was urnished by Wm Hoff, M C Pear son and Ira Cook Peter Conway, Lewis Coste and Jan Wright are serving on the jury Pinckkey played Chelsea in a base jail game Thursday With the score 17 to 18 in favor of Chelseaa Pinck ley batter hit a home run Chelsea jlaimed it was a foul and refused to go on with the game A riot folowed and Pinckney won a forfeit The Fowlerville Independent wil is a Democrat sheet hereafter J T Earn en is packing and shipping apples at Anderson S G Topping had a valuable norse gored by a bull belonging to John Dyer of Plainfield one day last week M E Kuhn is teaching in Plainfield this year MT CONDITIONING UF I TODAY, modern lijlit taomlitionin ami the new Srience of Seeing demand the right size lamp in lhe right socket There is a correct size bulb and a proper degree of light for every seeing task That is why it is important to have a selection of lamps on your shelf so that you may replace the burnedout bulbs in your floor and table lamp or in your ceiling fixtureswith another bulb ot the correct size The Detroit Edion Company exchanges smaller bulbs for larger or viee versain all the standard bousehold sizes, without extra charge When you bring in your burnedout lamp bulbs, ak to ce the light conditioning chart which specifies correct lamp size fa An IES reflectortype lamp for a child lud ,V, requires a 100or 150watt lamp for proper illumination A good reading light usually also needs this size bulb For eloe visual tasks such as sewing, reading fine print, etc, you may require a 200watt lamp bulb or larger Our Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to help you choose the right lamp for the right socket in every room of vour house Call your Detroit Kdion office ITHE OE XU 1 N Y J U 1 I NY s Notes GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will ballad to fit sstimatat WvtW JoUewta iastaJktiaast 5fttM ar hot ir basting Jbatri pomps Wftitt lyiutui vtt barosrt vat tp frs prUow II X Graw Riw nowU npM Hpwtll tlO r If 1 4 Claude Sheldon i ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 19F12 P1ackay, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attornay at Law OnlM OVOT First Stats Ssttafs Baak L Howll, Midbgaa A few of the smaller stale parks Aill close this week The others wii oe open until Sept 30 Boosted by the large number oi il and gas drilling permits issued in August the seasons total is now itnin 117 of last years all time high mark of 1000 permits The state shares in the development as it hat leased 56,455 acres of state lands or drilling Y A 27 pound muskellunge taken Buck banding opratiotus arc now n progress in the game sancUin Anyone shooting one of these is Kquested to notify the dept as thii provides important data There are 26 deer census now unlerway, 14 above the straits and 12 below 120 CCC boys are counting the deer They arc stationed al mg runways and the deer driven out of cover and counted as they 10 down the runways COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sept 12, 1938 Council convened with following nembers present Pres Kennedy, Trustees, Lavey, G Dinkel, Stanley Dinkel Van Blaricum and Harris Absent, Ed Parker Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Bert VanBlaricum, cutting brush S320 FOWLERVILLE AMERICAN LEGION POST KENOBINGO PARTIES Fail Opening Sat, Sept 17 AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 800 P M CHOICE OF PRIZESEVERYBODY WELCOME out of Lake Charlevioux this sumJBlanch Martinfinishing tax rclLoOO mer is believed to be the record fori p w Curlett, printing 325 the season, 1 n Dynamite supplies and 12 forest fire in district six, Luce labor, 1617 Schoolcraft, Mackinac and Chippewa counties burned 433 acres the last week in August The first wild life regulations were framed by the West India Co, in 1629 for the colonists in the New I Netherlands To date only 7,000 acres have been burned over by forest fires This ia about one half of last years total Lime stone quarries near Alpena and Rogers City are full of fossil coral A LEF LAVEY vNERAL INSURANCE FfcoM MF3 Motion by VanBlaricum supported by G Dinkel to pay bills Motion by Harris supported by Lavey to extend tax collecting date until Nov 1st, 1938 Mation carried Motion by Lavey supported by Harris to oil and repair the road for one block north of the school house Motion carried Mrs S J Colack of White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia ispending a couple 61 weeks with Mi 5c A GAME AT LEGION HALL 5c A GAME WEEK AND MONTHLY SPECIAL PRIZES REELECT Violations of the fishing laws were j reduced considerably this year by I ind Mrs T J Latson the inland patrol fleet consisting of I Mr and Mrs T J 25 mail beats Hurting and trapping licenses art Latson hv as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Max Robinson of Plymouth, F RoeI muTjinjp ana trapping nevoid arv i wvw w nyuwu Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff V Ten vr i m A Jji0rt w f nrYTi i w v v Efi fff KMK Hi111 W I BF Ill1 ml wcgiwrwwWTMiamii , XrSiV Pinckney Dispatch Wedn x , September 14 1938 sc w Howell Theatre Thursday, Fridar, Spt 15, 16 THE MILLION VOLT STORY OF AMERICAS ACE RACKFT BUSTERS with HUMPHREY BOGART, GEORGE BRENT, ALLEN JENKINS GLORIA DICKSON, WALTER ABEL Muicl Charlie McCarthy Comedy Novelty News Hamburg Saturday, Sept 17 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Gangs of New YorkAlways Goodbye j witlt with with CHARLES BICKFORD ANN DVORAK ALAN BAXTER WYNNE GIBSON with BARBARA STANW1CK HERBERT MARSHALL IAN HUNTER, CAESAR ROMERO B1NNIE BARNES, JOHN RUSSELL Popeye Cartoon v Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sopt 18, 19, 20 Mat 2 P M Con BOY, OH BOY OH BOY MEETS GIRL With JAMES CAGNEY, PAT OBRIEN, MARIE WILSON, RALPH BELLAMY, FRANK McHUGH, DICK FORAN Cartoon Musical Comedy News Wednesday, Sept 21 ONE DAY ONLY 2 FEATURES 2 Bulldog Drummond in Africa with JOHN HOWARD, HEATHER ANGEL H B VARNER, REGINALD DENNY FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c Danger on the Air with DONALD WOODS NAN GREY JED PROUTY Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding A guest was Mrs M Kleine of Lansing, district deputy Wednesday, October 12 was set as the date of the county convention which will be held at IOOF Hall in Hamburg with a potluck dinner at noon It was voted to invite Whitmore Lake hive as guests The Min nie L Adams guards No 162 of the Lansing hive will be present and j stage a drill Mrs Harriet WilliamJ son of Grand Rapids, assistant sup reme commander to be invited as the speaker of the day The following committees were appointed Entertainment, Mrc Nellie E Haight, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Mfary A Stephanon decorating, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Emily Blades work, Mrs Jennie 7erman, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Shannon Tuesday, September 27, many of the members plan to motor to Alma to visit the Maccabee Old Ladies Home The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake Thursday, Septem ber 22, instead of the regular date, Tuesday, September 20 It will be a birthday meeting honoring those members whose birthdays are in the months of July, August and Septem ber, with potluck dinner at 1230 ComingAmazing Dr CHtterhouse The Rage of Paris, Holiday Alexanders Ragtime Band Cowboy from Brooklyn m Remarks were made by Mrs U Cleinc H Lets Look at the RECORD You can end all argument about the payment or nonpayment of bills simply by producing your canceled checks Each endorsement is a receipt your proof of payment This feature of checks alone can save you much inconven ience, and possibly prevent a of your proof of payment Sound financial management calls for a checking ac count We invite you to start one today FIRST NATIONAL BANK iX HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporaton AH Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositcr ttVWWWWWWWWlWWVWWWWflArVWWti Stoves Ranges Get your heating plant ready for water Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Eibows, Mats, Zincs, Etc 7V 3 Everything Pertaining t Stoves 5 i I 4v Plainfield mBHki Philathea Notes The WMS will meet Wednesdby w Mrs Marion Kinsey The Ladies Guild met last Wednc iy for supper with Mrs Mary laor Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were dinner guests Sunday of her daughter, Mrs Dan LunUs and Mr Lantis of Stock budge Mrs Gladstone and Mrs A J lloln attended Mrs Aldrich funeral i ansing Thursday, Mrs Henry Lilly white is under the doctors care again For good of the order Mrs Lucilc i Hrggadoro and Mrs Jennie Fermanj served light refreshments Officiall ipori were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Ferman Mrs Hannes Musch hacLthe misfortune to fall in the barn, break ing her left arm just above the elhow and tearing the ligaments in her left shoulder loose Mrs Carol Lisle and daughterMiss Carol Ella of Tulsa, Oklahoma, have bon spending 10 days as house gu In TEEPLE HARDWARE 1 BP9WW 999 The Class is meeting this afternoon with Mrs Edith Peck on Main St A large attendance has been hop ed for Once more wc arc reminding you of the Hallelujah Convention of the ests of Mrs Nellie J Pearson Michigan UaracaPhilathca Union, company with Mrs Pearson they spThe Detroit City Union is your host, out a day with Mrs Lisles aunt, Mrs and our members here arc urged lolCcorge Conrad at Ypsilanti and vis attend Send your registration 25 1 Hcd many beauty spots in the state, now Mrs John Kramer Keg Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar had Tii, 7720 La Due Ave, Det,II Labor Day guests Mr and Mrs o hgan The pastor aunourieed Family Night for next week Monday night, Rev and Mrs Ryan motored to September 9 at 530 with potluck Flint Thursday on business Mrs F Dutton accompanied them and was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs N V supper Members and friends of the Ann Arbor last week to visit Mis church cordially invited For September IX, the lesson sub O Hahn and two children, Wm and Miss Phillis and Mr and Mrs C Pepper of Ann Arbor Miss Petty Ann Kuchar went to IMF Jhill is Hahn Mrs Judson Warner of Bonav, Vainwright All returned to the ject will be Jonathan Courageous j Mont Mrs Milli Tck of Brighton Marion for the Aid Supper at j Friendship, 1 Samuel 20417 I aml Mrs Claude Taylor of Green the Harry Maycocks Philatheas and others will be inOak spent Friday as guests of Mrs the announcement over ilda KnaPP Mrs Puck remaining unMr and Mrs Duane Jacobs were terested in ,, WIBM that Kev M P Hinkle will td W ght Mrs Grace Pierce of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Or la Jacobs be speaking at the Community Hal Lakeland, Miss Mildred King of Howell and 1 in Pinckney, on Sunday evening, the Fla is Siting her mother, Mrs L Mr and Mrs Burr King of Marion j 25th of September I L W,,liams and Mother, Earl K of Mrs Ada The Benevolence treasurer ann j ,Ihanis ana family were Sunday guests VanSyckel Mr and Mrs Richard McKinder of Royal Oak and Mr and Mrs W J Witty called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey attended a beant T Tirch wedding at Highland i Miss Josephine Braley, daughii i r Braley ounces several additions to the Missionary fund during the last two weeks, so that four dollars were senr in to the Conference We must still raise over forty two dollars before the end of this year, and we feel sure that each will do his or her part as in the past Everybody welcome to our Church services at the Pinckney Conj Mr, and Mrs John Lawson of California were guests of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckoy Wednesday Schoor in district No 3 opened last week Tuesday with Mrs Eva Melvin of Hamburg as teacher School in the Winans district has Mrs Don Swarthout of Lakeland as teacher Miss Doris Smith entered the 10 Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of gregational Church, and the Philatffrade in Howe11 High School last I Lansing were Sunday guests of the A J Holmes and Gladstone families Mr and Mrs Emery Pickell and Miss Nellie Pickell of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R Gladstone Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson Sat Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were guests of their daughter in Napoleon, and Mrs Russell A fihaw Lakeland Mrs Eugene Kramm and daughter, Marion, and Miss June Imus attended the Junior Kings Daughter Rally at the Howell High School on Saturday afternoon Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Clyde Dunning attended a county board meeting of the Kings Daughters at Fowlerville Monday Mr and Mrs A J Thory who have b on spendg the summer in their Jog cabin t Strawberry Lake have returned to their home in Detroit Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Frank Painter aH Mrs W J Van Kleek yyere Howell shoppers Saturday y Everett Lane of Pittsburgh, Pa, trpent a few days here this week jyith his brother James Lane heas especially invite the women to our S S Class George Francisco and wife of Dexter were in town Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit called on Fred Lake ast Sunday afternoon Stanley Berriman of HowellArthur Glatley and Mr Sharman of Iosco were in town Monday wc ek Mr and Mrs Harry Cohcrnus of Detroit and Mr and Mrs David Iteroski and daughter, Miss Janice , of Forndale were Sunday guests of Mrs Nellie L Haight Mrs Emma Larrabee and two of hor grandchildren, Miss fliosella and Theron Goeble of Jackson have been Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Rose attended the Rose reunion at Ella Sharpe Parke, Jiackson Sunday Mrs L Owens, Mrs Henry Clement and children spent Sunday in Howell Frank Forten returned home Sunday after visiting relatives in Chi son Mrs Conk and Mr and Mrs Laverne Conk of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr anr Mrs M Conk Week end guests of H E Mynsell and family were Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Larry of LansingMr and Mrs Herbert Fartsuff and Car olyn, are on the sick list Ardith Wright and Jean Hartley Mrs Hazel Fields of Detroit spent Sunday with C H McRori and family Mrs Marsh is better at this writing viiting Mrs Eva Moon and family Miss Norma Williams has return ed home from a two weeks visit j with her grandparents, Mf and Mrs I Warden Brickley and aunt, Mrs F Benedict and Mr Benedict at Ionia Miss Marie Hammoll has returned to her home in Howell after spend 4H CLUB LXHIBITS AT THE STATE FAIR I This is the first year that Livingston County has not made a county livestock exhibit at the State Fair1 However this year wc did make a creditable showing in garden, cann ing, clothing and potatoes The people winning a blue ribbon award in the garden group are as follows j Harry Melnik, Pinckney, Stove Al Bower, of a week with her grandmother, Mrsllard 1kncy, Kiehrrond Bower of Ida Knapp and familv Brighton, Anna Lonczak, FowlerMiss Dorothy AnnDufresene haslvillc Donald Oarlock, Howell, Jane Wittwcr, Pinckney The red ribbon Mr and Mrs Ira Otto of Dexter eere Pinckney calers Monday evening Johfl Martfa and wife spent Wedheatoevening at the John Meyer Gieni Among Fkwri tHe aorphophawu, which pt nem the itrftit flowtrt la the world to a big that a nun standing upright can bartl, mcn tt tpp flth returned to her home at Dearborn frim o two weeks visit with Miss 1lorence Meyers, Mr and Mrs Williams Blades had as Sunday guests, their sonin law, and daughter, Mr and Mrs D Brooks of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and Mrs E Larrabee and two grandchildren, of Jackson wore also present Mr and Mrs John Wiesmeyer of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hincklny Thursday Miss Mary Howard of West Hamburg is u impil in the eleventh grade in the Pinckney High School this year Mr and Mrs Vernon Hall of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Halls neice, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Mr and Mrs John Myen of Coffee Mo, came Friday to visit their son JfcWI Mfj ftJ group as follow, J C Donald, of Howell, Kenneth Lamont, Pinckney, Barbara Kreitler, Fowlerville, JJI ii Lyson, Wcbbcrvillc, Junior Clark, of Howell Ted Drygalski, Webberville, Helen Smith, Howell, Geraldine Wildes, Fcnton, Edward Yukas, Pinck ney, Thomas Perkowski, Pinckney The white ribbon jrroup, as follows Clifton Geer, Brighton, Earl Hill, Brighton, Jack Haines, Pinckney, Edward Bobby, Pinckney, Edward Drost Pincknry, Florence Smith, of Howell, Mary Olive Donald, Howell The second year canning exhibit won an award of a blue ribbon, the third year canning a white ribbon and to Thora Dietrich and Margaret Nixon who made individual exhibits in fruit and vegetables, white ribbons Kathryn Beckwith of Milford showed a dress made during the clothing work and was awarded ft white ribbon Clearance Sale of Tires Tubes STOCK UP NOW WHILE THEY LAST ATLAS and ATLAS JR, SUBJECT TO ROja HAZARD CiUAKANTEK j j 475X10 ATLAS JR 495 TUBE 1 450X21 ATLAS JR 550 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 550X17 ATLAS JR 730 TUBE 125 600X16 ATLAS JR 810 TUBE 145, 550X17 ATLAS 995 550X18 ATLAS 1000 600X16 ATLAS 1090 30X5 TUBE 32X6 TU PRICES SUBJECT TO 3 SALES TUBE 167 i TUBE 198 EDWARD PARKER H sA , v , ,WKv uIAiNirtufiMbiHMMik WPW 3 SS itsmmMWI jffwiiiiniaJW ii,j The Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, September 14 193S CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT SEPTife, 17 1938 Creamery Butter FLa7c Armours Star Lay Oleomargar The Pinckney Dispatch fiktercd at the Poctottt a Pinckney, Mich, as deeozid Class Matter, febscriptiou 125 a year Advance jAUL CURLETT PUBLsitEH 1 Lb Fkg lie Rice Fancy Blue Rose 11 loe Lb 5c Sugar 10 Lb Cloth Bag 48c Kellogg S Corn Flakes a Howell Flour 34 23 2 LGE KG fLft 19c i Corned Beef Armors V Can 33 Chase Sanborn OXVdOl La8c Pack a z Uatea Coffee 23c 19c Pf GWhite Naptha Soap BABS17c Crackers SUNRAl a LBS 17c Gold Medal Flour 79c BsVBsVMBsMBBBiaBBVMHMBflkSkMBMMkVi Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICB SALES TAX We Deliver Lee Lavey and Jack Dilloway took in the state fair last Friday Juson Haines is driving a bread truck for a Manchester bakery June and Jack Caldwell, Jeanne Clark, and Jeanette Humea were in j Howell Saturday Don Spears, Junior and GUnnU Haier attended ihe state fair in Detroit last Thursday Mr Anna Sumboiki 1V1 at her farm on the Howell road one das last week and injured a lej quite severly A Win Kennedy and Stanley Dinktd dynamited the stumps at the north end of Mill S last week where the street is being opened Mrs, Maria Dinkel celebrated her her 82nd birthday the 8th of Sept ember with a shower of cards from her friend and many prifts Mrs Charles Clark underwent a major operation at the Rovv Memorial Hospital, Stockbridtfe, Friday She ii now convalescing nicely Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Hassciichal are now residents of Howell Arthur Hasrenclial and wife will continue ive at the Rathbone cottage at Sil ver Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Miss Constance Darrow and Dick Loom is P Detroit Coach Iurg of Pinckney high uhool accompanied by Jack Hanivtt Keith and Keven Ledwidgo were in Lansing Saturday to see xhe Mich gai State football team workout Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake1, p it the week end with his mother, VIrs Flora Darrow lie is now employed on a CWA project which is unking an aerial survey of Oakland ounty The Misses Dotty Jean Isham and Clella Fish, Fred and Frnest Fih were Sunday afternoon callers i he U of M Hospital, where Mrs 13 G Isham is recovering frarn a Major operation Build Up Resistance This is the time of the year to commence bailding resistance winter colds We carry in stock the following McKESSONS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL MEADS COD LIVER OIL STANDAR1ZED for VITAMINS A A D KELPEES COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT H P COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED ABBOTTS HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL PARK DAVIS COS 1RRAD0L A COCOA COD MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL UPJOHNS SUPER D PEARLS GQUICB5 NAVITOL in 10 CC VIALS PARK DAVIS oc COS ABDOL or A B D CAPSULES NATOLA ia VIALS or CAPSULES, HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES VIOSTEROL ia VIALS Kennedy sDrugStore inn io Monks was in lioweil from AlMK I last Frijduy IIaio llainesf was hon bion oor the heel end i i vs Justine Led w i d ge wi Detroit over the week cad Koy Teeijle iome J from alKl Mr jeiit Saturday w ith ot related Mr Robert Walker of guests of Mr ii Drighton ives here Mr Detroit, w t Sunday JLunes Martin Jarie Maitiir spiit a couple with relative a Mr and Mrs and o, n, , nlliy guest Fdinbth CurMt llobert Smith and Frank Wriglvt of Fowlerville were in town Satur day Miss Marty Lupo enjoyed a weeks vacation in Detroit and other places last week Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and children are moving into the Myron Wilcox cottage on the PinckneyDexter Road Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and Mr and Mrs Hue Lamb lmve returned son, Robert, i from their auto trip to New York last week State jVk John Hagman, cNjnty clerk, was in town last Friday delivering elect to the township clerk, ant of day Swart z jams Curlett jr vyt Detroit we ion supplies tne home of Mrcame IIDMI, bt,t 1 ri , in UiitH Mi Ataii w e i t himself to th an old ti and w ii h hit urreney plan II books on tli ubji i I a Mrs llleanor Ledwidge Kubcrt Sekeel tof Three liivers avivan who taught in the Pinckney school about i,t ymr is not teaching now but is ,eerhe ni ring rtudeiils for Cleary Husintroduct il JKS College, Ypsilatiti bvifines men He is Harry Murphy while carrying mail ,, , iutui Wilson recently was bitten by some hornet i managed who had taken up their abode in a written mail box Murphys arm swelled up and he had a fever several days d lel 11 a aio NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made ID the terms and conditions oi certain mon,gage made by THOMAS S IEITH and ETHEt, M LEITH, his wife, of the city of Brighton Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 28th, 1135, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livings ton County, Michigan, on August 30th, 163, In Liber 139 of Mortgages, Page 316, on which said mortgage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Pour Thousand Six Hundred aeveiuy eight 4,67800 Dollars and no suit ot proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now therefore, by virtue of tho power of sale contained In Mid mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH, 193, at 1000 oclock In the forenoon, Eastern btandatd tr, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City ot Howell, Livings ton County, Michigan, that being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held ot the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with Interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, at or before said sale, tor inter est, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which premises are described as follows The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 14 of Brighten Woods, a part of the northeast quarter tVi of northeast quarter V41 Section 31, southeast quarter of the southeast quarter U Section 30 and southwest quarter V of southwest quarter V Lection 39, Town Two North, Range Six bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 25th, 1938 CORDELIA E PORTE, Mortgage KERR, LACEY SCROOOIE, rneys for Mortgagee, Dime Bank Building, oit, Michigan i Mr and Mrs, Louis Coylc j in Ann Arbor Saturday I Mia Jestie Henry and son, Gerald, were in Howell Monday Mrs Edna Spears called at the C G Stackablc home Friday wcre Jack Reason of Detroit ment the , lira of the week here Gerald and Raph Clinton of Howell wcr ein town over the wee end Finyd Ilaincs visited friends and j acquaintance at Sheldon Saturday Mr and I evening, rs Clarence Stackablc J y ,xm ylVi A L Smith of and daughters spent Sunday evening JffV aioi at thc Clarence Stackin Detroit able Monday miimimiiiiimiiiiiiHiummnimiimiim j 8hFr Reason Son pfft, Pure Cane Sugar 5 65 Loren Mcabon, wife and son of Drayton Plains were in town last uesday , Harold Tooman nfcd wife of Ypcinti spent Monday eyvening with Mr j and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Delia Tjrren and Hazel Potts of Pontiac spant Sunday with Mrs Frankie Lrnd Mrs Louis LitackabVe has returned to Detroit to resume her work as teacner in the public schools Miss Mary StackableV of, spent the week end with her parents, j moved Mr and Mrs C G fStactkable C G Stackablc fcttertded a Michigan Life Insurance bafnquet and business in Lansing last Thursday Sinday callers at the Jee Henry home were Mrs Sarah Lamborn, dau3uer, Beatrice Charles Whitehead and wife of Gregory Hiss Justine Lecfrvidse returned Dr and Mr C V Gardner of Lanin called on Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk Sunday vlr Kdward Spears, Mrs Louis Shchan and family were Detroit vis itors Thursday Mns Jessie, Green and Mr Wcltha Vail spent last week with relatives in Hoton, Pama, Albion and Jackson , Miss June Lamb who broke her j pelvic bone last July has so fo far cast rei FrancoAmerican m e ks 1 Spaghetti 2 CANS 15c Del Monte Cofcfee Lb Campbells Tojnitp Soup 22c 3 CANS 20c if Detroit recovered as to have the SPRY GROSSE POINTE ipgt ov Carnation Peaches Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Loe Lavey were Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell and Ray Lavey and wife of Gregory Mr and Mrs JeKc Kicvihorst of Owoso, Mr and Mrs John Stock of s Detroit were recent callers at the g home of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Louis Coylo, Mark 12 NO 2 CANS Vz 31c MILK Tall Can 6c Kremel ANY FLAVOR 3 PKGS 10c to Detroit Sunjay after spending a Molvin, Mary Jane Wittner, Ronnie her mother, ChaTP Adams was a caller stthe Dispatch office Monday at we F ,WMwn 0f ion of Pontiirr verc vSZgnIXSST 3 , M Clay Mrs Edna Spears Bisquick Lge Pkg 27c weeks vacation with her mother, Kenneth Lamont and Edward Mrs Eleanor LfcdwVe Yuha spent Sunday with Mrs EdMj and Jan aes Carpenter, Mr andjvard gtapih in Dexter J Mrs Burl Welifr ind daughter, Mar j Thc hisses Barbara Toma and Sunday after Goorga packer of Dexter township 11 who are attending the Pinckney schji ool are making their homes hereiS Mrtlt CVwntcf ol Lansing spent j r a kdward Collins and thc IJert VanHlaricum jr, and 5 8Dent Sunday evening with Mr andlor Paty,Mr and Mrs Onn Mabcl Isham famiHcs MnIcWfReacor Speicer of Det nt were Sunday j Mlsa MarKarct Curlett and Mr Mr and Mrs A H Murphy son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week w W MEATS PRODUCE ButterLB 26 Bananas 5C jton Carpenter 1 Mr and Mr Ec Sausage LINK POKK LB 19d andlguC3ts at tfrc lion e o Mr and Mrs end with Mrs Mary Murphy Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Jackson Monday afternoon Mrs Jiwk Schneider and daughtar, Marilyn of Windsor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Sunday callers at the home ton Kapids Harrs Lee and wife of Let eland Mrs N O, Frye in company with 0f Wr and MM Harrj Warner of JackMr Frankie Leland were Mrs Cecil Traver, Mr and Mrs Ben Isham of Wwne Mrs B C Daller and Mrs Harry Lee cttended a board meeting of the Livingston Oaunty Kings Daughters at the Amercian Legion Hall in Fow lerville Monday son, Mr, ancu Sr4 Frank Larue,Mr and Mrs Frf ,te pe of Howell at Wm Gillen who are employed in the Public Utilities dept and the Nr, and Mrs 3 H Carr had as auditor pcnoraJs office at Lansing Sunday guests Mi s Dorothy Carr hQ been notificd lhat they have 3 n anr Jjrk Robert,Kf Detroit Mr and successfuv pa,scd the ripil service j SSCOll OQUaTeS Mn, Mylo Ketler and family of Ea cswnination Robert Dilloway who W is employed at the state police dept g SKINLESS The Ann Arbor Tlijrh School band g FrankSurts which spent last week at Camp Bir , fcett, Silver Lake, gave a concert j , , here last Saturday night which was tended the Jtase reunion at Ella f e y Sharye Part jn Jackson Sunday Mr and fc Gordon Hester, Mrs Geovge Dnisfrtj ind daughter of Detroit Mrs Ttox Wylie of Howell, Mr ard Mrs Av 1 Ntsbett, Mr and Mr,, and Mrs Frod Wylie and fam much enjoyed The band is led by Wm Champion and consists of 40 pieccsThe assistant director of thc University of Michigan band was al so present and directed the band in several selections 1930 PontiacsSee their 3uv them j Bologna Sfoing M5c 15c 18c 5c Oranges 19C Lettuce 9 LGE Size I Bulk Lb Sauer Kaat Onions AI9 SPECIALS mmmmT FRI, Sept 16 OT,irviMuuiuilwMllllUiWUtatWWtWWtt Only Sat fCfrt1 f r I r h M 5 Slki 2iSiM W, A 1 LMV, uy m The Pinckney PUpateh Wednesday, September 14 1938 9 JJ The Annual Financial 1939 FARM PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY A A A Statement District No 6 Unadilla Township 193738 Meeting called to order by president, Guy Kuhn 1 he report of the secrelary was read and accepted The report of the treasurer was ead aad accepted James Caskey and Mrs Kess Marsiiaii were reelected to the school board It was voted to rebuild the school on the precept site Motion to adjourn made, seconded and carried Thomas Howlett, Secretary RECEIPTS A NO BALANCES Cash Balance June 30, iW Library rund Total balance on hand including amount in closed banks 1,18334 District taxes within tax limitation genera fund 573CO Delinquent Taxes 3163 Primary mjDney 1,034 Primary supplement fund 1,24291 1 njifQ i u The outline of the 1939 AgricuU tural Conservation Program, a program similar in most respects to that of 1938, was announced this week by Maurice A Doan, Chairman of the Michigan Agriculture Conservation Committee The announcement was made after a conference in Washington in which n ore than 100 farmercommitteemen participated All states were represented at the meeting Besi llr Doan, Mrs James A Por, tor, intension Service Representat ive cii iie State Committee, and Mr j VIITOV X Spencer, Kalkaska Coun ty fjiririr and Curunitiec, represented Michigan ft tile Conference Whiie they advocated some changes, Mr Doan said the farmers who too jrt in the conference said they were oilain in the principles of the Program were sound, and that the Mot of the modifications J were intended to streng soilbuilding and conservat s cf the Program and to and improve administration rinjiple of the Agricultural tion Program as restated d i Granary as a protection cavity in future years 2 i Or rtions soil 3 utirn of a supply of food ilit will prove adequate The monthly aMerfcige fpr thitf year is 8,929 repossession jj m NEIGHBORING NOTES The Milford school opened last week with 581 pupils The exterior brick work has been completed on the new Milford Ford plant The building is 200 by 60 feet Ray Holt, Howell Reo and Dodge dealer has gone out of business and Alger Soles is now the dealer Eugene MeLachlan of Ann Aibor ha been appointed district deputy lecurer for the Masonic district of whirh Pinckney, Howell, FowWvlle, Brighton, South Lyon, Chelsea, Dex ter, Valine, Ijiytootyh, NortJiville, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Masonic Member of the State lodges composet gp MacLachlan is a pat master of Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor and is employed by the Washtenaw Gas Co The village of Mason will vote on a 23,000 PWA project to enlarge their sewerage system With an estimated crop of from ram should not be changed C0,000 to 70,000 tons of sugar beets four times that of last year, the Mt Clemens sugar factory will run for1 two months this year The Rev Joseph B Albers, Bishop of the Lansing diocese announced a number of appointments of priests to new parishes last week With the nszii at the conference exception of Decatur and Mt Mor the cstnblishmnt of an Evris, all were made to Lansing Flint COLD COVER, AID lit KEEPING MEA ami fiU i f r tho countrys needs and for ex it, Iut will not pile up or perpaiae burdensome surpluses E5LrTIAL POINTS OF 1939 PROGRAM 3 sources for goods and 5551 11133 3,42829 7500 6448 7,60794 5000 tj v o 700 WiO Equalization fund 611 Tuiiion received from state 9347 Library penal fines Tuition received from olher 193738 school year Insurance on building and 1 ilding fund From grn ral fund to buiidi, k Other rricllaneos receinl TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BAL ANCE JUNE 30, 1937 791 EXPENDITURES Salaries of board of education members Supplies for board cf education, pointing Census expense Treasurers bond and inp Total general control expenditures y82U INSTRUCTION Teachers Salaries unun 1,03000 Teachers salaries women 1,62000 teaching supplies 2bb7 Books, readers, free text books etc 5826 School library, books and expense 4343 Total Instruction Expenditures 2,83036 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages i nlor and other employees 13790 Fuel, suppi tj, electricity etc 44140 Fire Truck 5000 Total Operation Expenditures 62030 , t FIXED CHARGES Rent 8500 Insurance 446S Total Fixed Charges 12965 MAINTENANCE Repairs on building and grounds 5080 Repairs on equipment 18469 Miscellaneous repairs and replacements 624 Total Maintenance Expenditures 24173 CAPITAL OUTLAY Additions to Building Money voted to building fund 500 New Jmrniture, etc 7500 New equipment Transportation, Heat, light Ventilation etc 10650 Total Capital Outlay Expenditures 23650 GRAND TOTAL Or EXPENDITURES 4,18564 CASH BALANCE June 30, 1938 General fund 89140 Primary fund 19717 f uilding and site fund 3,428,291 75 3,50329 ibrary fund 1373 Total amount on hand June 30, 1938 4,60564 Total Expenditures including balance 879128 Total Receipts including balance 8,791 28 SignedThomas Howlett, Secretary James A askey, Treasurer BOARD OEDCATION FOR 193839 7 IV 11 u no ii v1 with the 103S Program, ii c oildepleting crop goal spedul soildepleting crop fjr Avlijat, corn, cotton, rice, t Liico will be divided among , counties and individual farms irvud by the Act, the acreage v u foi wheat for 1939 has 0 UiHihed Acreage allotments t oilier commodities will be ld upon the brisis of the sit afToctitig these cropj and can 1 drt nnined accurately until I1 r lis production is known infinitely ,ni wheat allotment of i Of 0 riri, announced on July priis with the tenyear aver i cf rbout 0,000,000 acres and ii rcc fodei for li38 of over i, COO , acre Individual farm li INtmentx for the new 1939 ioi are now being established irrt coiiity offices VVliat growers who comply with J,1 wheat acreage allotments, qualify for advantages that otj The IK of the Farm Program offl and A and Battle Creek churches 75 pupils of the Whitmore Ave school in Dearborn went on a strike last week when the school board took off some of the buses carrying pupils to the school Some now have to walk three miles to get to school The Chelsea public school enrollment in 481 Mr and Mrs Gustave DeDe1of Grosse Pointe ar the new propi rietors of the Hotel Ingham in Stockbridge John Livermore entered the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday Dexter Leader The Brighton High school enrollment was 403 this year, a gain of 39 over last year Frank Van Atta, South Lyon cattle dealer and meat market proprietor, died at Melius Hospital, Brighton, last Tuesday night following an auto accident on Sept 1st Scarth Inglie, editor of the Galesburg Argus will sponsor a banquet by editors of weekly papers on the 23 rd of September in honor of Gov Murphy It will beheld at Lapsing Mrs Gertrude Murningham of Howell has bought a beauty fahoppu in Mason and will move there The typewriter stolen from the real, estate office of Earl Sharpe in Howell was recovered in a Detroit pawn shop Despite the centuries in which mail has been an important human foo4 science still uncovers facts about how to keep and serve meats Some of the newest information, offered through the home economics extension service of Michigan State College, advises that most meat keeps best if wrapped locly in waxed or parchment paper and stored in a refrigerator at a temperature of 47 degrees Fahrenheit or lower Raw beefsteak and lamb and pork chops keep best and longest if they are covered in paraffin paper Steaks and chops left uncovered in the re frigerator dry out an acquire a hard dark leathery surface after about a day, while those stored In a covered dish soon show signs of spoilage Because lamb spoils faster than pork of beef, it needs a temper ature of at least 45 degrees F in the refrigerator Uncooked roasts keep only about 2 days even in a good home refrigerator The longer roasts are stored, the more color and juice they lose Cooked meat also keeps best when wrapped in waxed or parchment pap er Most cooked meat keeps longer than raw meat with the exception of jellied meat, boiled tongue meat loaf and such prepared dishes These meat mixtures will not usually keep oyer 2 days A cooked roast, however, should keep 5 or 6 days in a good refrigerator if covered with waxed paper V jiim io adjustment payments, y for loans on wheat if the Loan Program is in effect v, and renewal of Crop In 1rogram policies n lie FROGRAM PAYMENTS a to of the conservation and aiue adjustment payments in action with the 1939 Program n it I ,h U elm til on ioneral roxntev HOUSEHOLD HINTS tang of home made pickles relishes is filling the air in and conservation pay1 arourd mny kitchens 1 It is important to remember that pickles should never be used in the laco of fresh or canned vegetables It la not the use of moderate amounts of thepe highly flavored relishes that causes nutrition folks to frown upon including them in the menu, it is the abuse of substituting ihetr for needed vegetables In the meals A relish with just the right flavor can add a company touch to even a plain dish Indian relish is a colorful mixture made from home grown vegetables found in most gardens Indian Relish 6 quarts of green tomatoes, 2 quarts of onions, chop ped, 4 red peppera chopped, 3 green s ar j peppers chopped Sprinkle with one half cup of salt and allow to stand over night Drain off juice the following day and bring to boil in weak vinegar solution 14 cup of vinegar to 1 cup water Drain off liquid from veget ables Unnitely determined yet soae of the information, inng final stimates for the 1939 j, prwmetion, to be used in computing V latos i rot yet available 7io IVoiiable rates of payments ,i on the normal yield per acre, ir 9D9 allotments to farms participating in the Prograri are as follow Figures in Parcnthese 1 3 payments Wheat 2G to SO cent per bushel 12 corns Potatoes p r bihl ol cents for late ones NOViCE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having oeen nsiQe iov more than thirty days in tle conditions of a certain muitiigo executed by Maurice C Davis and Lelia F Davis, husband and wife, to Osear Lt Tuthill and Lora P Tutliill, dated May 29, 1935 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortages,page 390, Livingston County Register of Deeds Office, on whkh mortage there ii now claimed to be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars,1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars nd forty six cents 11040 interest, plus any insurance which maj be paid between the date of this notice and the date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for said mortgage, and no suit cr prr ceediags at law or in equity hvin becji liieULuicd to recover the debt secured by taid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale confined in sid mortrnp, and in pur uance of the stcJutt in such case made and provided, notice is hereby iven that on Monday, the 19th day of September, D 1938, at ten 1000 oclock in thp forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mort gage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court hcuo in the City of Uoweli, Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The Northwest one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land more or lnts that said mortgage will be foreelot ed, pursuant to power of sale, and e premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section ivimber Twentysix in Township bour North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reservinf therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living 3ton County at the front door of the Court HOUSQ in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p n There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 4f FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS1678 i MORTGAGE SALEDefault havApproximately 3 cents depleting acreage App100 per acre adjusted for prodjrtivity Xonrlopletin, acreage 50 to 60 cnJ per aeroAs in the CTJC of 1938 deduet0 tror conservation payments are he made for plantings in excess Tated June 16, 1938 Oscar L Tuthill Lora P Toithill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 115 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan ing been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSpNhis wife, of the township oGreelrOak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FftED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort gagee, dated the 7th day of November, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26100 8,40726 Doll ars and, No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i in hereby given thd by vjreue of the power of sale i paid mortgage con tained and pursuant to the statutes of tU fJnte of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Tine at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or umcient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent G per annum in ac cordance with the terms of saidmort cage, and all legal costs allowed By hw and provided for in said mort gage, including the attorney fees, and so any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to pmtert its interest in the premises Which spid premises are described as follows That certain piece or oarcel of land situated in the town hip of Green Oav, county of Living iU, and state of Michigan and de riba as followj, towit All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 18 to of f fildcpletin,cr crop aHotmcntPayvor for soilbuildincr must be earnrd by racticc carrymcr out sosKbuilding Office Pretftdent Secretary Treasurer Trustee Trustee Name Address Term Expires Guy Kuhn Gregory 1940 Thomas HovIett 1940 James C Caskey 1942 Elizabeth Marshall JM Hazel Breniser s 1941 AUTOMOBILE REPOSSESSIONS ON DELINK A a criterion of improved condiions in the tat Leon P Case, f rot My cl re, points to the donc of automobile repossessn in in nt fix months iordincr to figures recently rnIcd, March, 1028, with 6,484 reregion wn the prak These have Traually decreased to where there verj only l,f41 in August of this Dont put off until tomorrow the repairs that should be made today Keep your car in good condition You cannot exercise the care essen tial to safe driving on a highway when your car will not respond to the strain put on It Sudden changes of lights, and unusual hazards on the road require quick action Your car must be in the best possible mechan ical shape to meet these ments 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016 Defaut having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage l dated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register oi Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which requireA compinVon of general business and nutonobile repossessions over i fiva, year period shows that when business is good, repossessions Jie leat and vice ywa, sions axe Youve heara the Lone Ranger on the radio and seen him in the movies now follow him a a comic section adventure feature in The Detroit Sunday Times every week Other big new features New comicsf New contests New stamps New cutouts Be sure to get The Ptfrolt gqny mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the 1 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, i corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment ot mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day 143 town 1 north, range 6 eaMichifta cU,g forty 40 acre, aorS together with the herditmenti and Turtenances thcof Dated ct Detroit, MicNfe lthday cf August A D W r T, d tosraton, Mai A HN MORTH, Attorney for 44 PenoWot , WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR uJt , Wort Prince Albert In the nifty ntoS United State Mnatara ZL i of May, 1980, recorded in Liber I 3irf JElLf01 of Deed on Pag 1 ISiSJl S NOTICE is US9XBX WVm lwf themaxko y vv Z2ttfi ZXI ,,, r kViiljxiikKli i UL y titffi3 i rfii,M i,j,, K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 14, 1938 SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, seaUaf to sober up bar assort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way borne from a party, alapa bim, and attracts the attan m of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As be arrests bin, Professor Brace Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara borne On the way they see Bar baras father drivim from the direction of s office at 1248, but when he gets home toe tails bis wife it is 1115 and that hes bean playing bridge at the club Next morn tag, while Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after his departure Arriving home in the late after noon, Sentry reports his office has been sobbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers lurid Sy confirm the story, and Sentry takes it bard Mary, elder daughter, is in love with Nell Ray, young interne at the hospital where she works CHAPTER HContinued Barbara was called to the telephone, and Endle arrived and came in to speak to them while Mary made last preparations Mrs Lorans brother, Endle, had somehow made a fortune in the last four or five years, owned a blatantly large motor yacht on which scandalous parties were reported to occur, was perfectly sure of his welcome everywhere and he clapped Mr Sentry on the shoulder and said jocosely Well, Sentry, a lot of free advertising, eh Headlines Produce House Murder You and Gus ought to have a flock of sightseers tomor row Better lay in a stock of bananas, eh Sell em to people to take home as souvenirs Mary, in the hall, called, Im ready, Mr Endle They departed Mrs Sentry said icily, He and Sirs Loran are alike, arent they And as Barbara returned from the telephone, Who was it, Barbara Johnny Boyd Barbara was indignant He thought last night was at joke, and he thought all this was funny I shant ever give him a date again I suppose it will strike a lot of people as a joke on us, Mr Sentry agreed, Im glad father isnt alive He was strong on the dignity of the firm And he reflected Id better run in and reassure mother Care to come, Ellen Old Mrs Sentry lived in solitary dignity in one of the Back Bay hotels I think not, Mrs Sentry decided, but when Mrs Furness phoned presently to ask whether she could bring Miss Glen overShes so anxious to talk to Mr Sentry about this terrible crimeMrs Sentry said Im sorry Were go ing out Others would be telephoning She and Mr Sentry presently departed in the limousine for town Barbara stayed at home She was reading the story in the paper again when the doorbell rang Nellie came to say that a young man wished to see her He asked for Mr Sen try, she explained, and I told him you were the only one at home Barbara went into the hall The young man said, Miss Sentry Im Miss Barbara Im Dan Fisher, he explained, watching her appreciatively Im a reporter My editor sent me out to well, to see if your father had any ideas about this murder And to get some pictures and so on He added, Im sorry to bother you And then he grinned and said, If I were you, I wouldnt even talk to toe Barbara liked him Youre a funny reporter, she protested I thought they wore their hats in the bouse Youre thinking of plainclothes men, policemen he suggested, chuckling and he added, surprisingly I met you once You dont remember You were with Joe Dane in New Haven after the Princeton game two years ago Joe introduced in On jxame resentfully Ridiculous Barbara, you shouldnt have let him in the house Oh, he was rather nice His names Dan Fisher, and he went to Princeton, and knows Joe Dane Joe was Lindas brother, at Yale He and Phil Sentry were classmates there But he wanted to see father, Barbara explained, and she added mischievously, I tried to get him to come in and talk to me Mrs Sentry said in sardonic reproach, Werent youunnecessari ly hospitable Well, he said we shouldnt be mysterious about it, Barbara assured them He said that would just make it worse Mrs Sentry spoke to her husband Arthur, youd better call up Carl Bertie, make him stop that sort of thing Bettle was publisher of one of the morning papers, and an old friend I wont be hounded by re porters Mr Sentry shook his head Weve got to expect that Ellen, er, took it hot and cold, hot and cold till his head cleared, thought how all this would distress his mother, thought of telephoning her reassur ances, thought he might send her a wire, thought he might go horn over Sunday, and then remember the football game and did not want to miss it, and in the end did nothing that day at all But he did read the papers more carefully The police had found the young Italian in Freedom, Maine He had been able to account for all his recent movements Other young men, friends of the dead girl, were being questioned The girls father, who was a scallop fisherman, had hurried to Boston His picture appeared a longlegged, sad, drooping little old man The police, Phil read, were investigating the fact that Miss Wines had been mysteriously absent from her lodgings for three days in August last The twentieth, twentyfirst, and twentysecond She had told her landlady that she was going to tory, there was not a normal vocal chord in the Bowl There was celebrating that must be done, and Phil did it What had happened in Boston was forgotten nefor that evening but it must have edsitared disturbingly in the back of his mind, since though it was three or four oclock in the morning before he went to bed, he woke soon after ten, and remembered, and opened his door to get the Sunday morning paper in the hall outside He read it, read every line in it that concerned Miss Wines There were only two things really new in the story of the murder The autopsy had revealed a probable motive for the crime and the hour when Agnes Wines was killed had been fixed A night watchman in a warehouse nearby had heard the shot He had thought at the time that it was a truck backfiring, probably two or three streets away, because the sound was muffled but now he was convinced that it was in fact a shot which he had heard He was Were you reporting the i Oh, Dont Be So Funny Phil Exclaimed for a day or two Barbaras right To refuse would just make things worse He added, And after all, weve nothing to hide No, Id been helping coach the Princeton ends Used to play a lit tle, myself That was before I went into the newspaper game She said courteously Why, then were really old friends Will you come in Theres no one at home, but father and mother will be back soon He hesitated, shook his head Thanks, he said, I dont think I will And he confessed, a little amused at his own scruples Probably a real redhot reporter would get some pictures out of you, and an interview If your father were hereIll tell you, I may come back later, She sodded, understanding his forbearance, grateful I shouldnt know what to say, she admitted If I Were you, I wouldnt say ig to reporters, he advised, refer them to your father I mean for any of you to be rknn about it, of course That only make it worse And he aid Thanks a lot Goodnight Barbara was almost sorry he departed Her thoughts were terrify lag company But when she heard her father and mother return she met them smilingly, Wan, yon missed it she announced in lively tones Ive been entertaining reporter A reaortert airs Sentry echoed CHAPTER III Miss Wines was found dead in the hall outside Mr Sentrys office at about eight oclock Friday morning a Friday in October The afternoon papers cried the news the morning papers on Saturday spread the tale over three or four pages Phil Sentry, a junior at Yale, would have slept late that morning There was to be a football game in the afternoon, and the pregame celebranon the night before had in his case risen to a somewhat fevered pitch He had no early class but Fritz Rush, his roommite, had and when Fritz returned to the room in midforenoon he pulled the bed clothes violently off Phil Wake up, Phil he shouted Youve got your name in the papers Phil blinked sleepily What Whats happened We didnt start anything last night, did we Read em and weep Fritz insisted All about the murder in high life Pretty stenographer foul ly slain Here, have a look Phil sat up and peered, blinking, at the headlines he turned the pages and saw photographs of the dead girl, of his father, of Mr Lor an, and of Sentry and Lorans old brick building in the market district The history of the firm, founded by Phils greatgrandfather, was related and his fathers clubs were listed, and his mothers charities The names of Loran and Sentry, even though the connection was slight, lent a certain importance to this murder of a pretty stenographer yet an old newspaper man, though the names might have been meaningless to him, would have guessed from the extent of the spread that there was more to come, that there was a whisper of sensation in the air Even Phil sensed this faintly as he glanced through the pages but before he had finished, two or three fellows came in to jest st his expense Was Agnes Wines one of his conquests, they demanded What was this power he had over women Where did he bury his dead He grinned, and then swore Cut the comedy, he said harshly Havent you guys any sense of decency She looks like a nice kid Where were you, Mr Bones, Joe Dane demanded in inquisitorial tones, between the hours of Oh, dont be so funny Phil exclaimed He ftaQted into the show visit a girl friend in New Hampshire but this girlnot nameddenied that Agnes Wines had visited her, or had even planned to do so Much was made of this fact One of the papers said in so many words that the police were seeking the dead girls unknown lover, and carried a subsidiary headline LOVE CLEW IN PRODUCE HOUSE MURDER Phil threw the paper aside at last, and finished dressing but when he went to lunch, more than one comedian asked, Were you mysteriously absent from your accustomed haunts in August, Phil He grinned and took it, as the easiest way to put an end to this raillery which even the innocent may feel, he tried to recall where he had been on the dates given He remembered at last that he had returned just then from a cruise on Bill Hokes schooner, had stopped in Boston to see his father, found that Mr, Sentry had gone to New York on business, and himself had gone on to York Harbor that afternoon He as relieved at being able thus to account for his time and later he forgot the murder for the football game Yale went into the last quarter trailing by ten points and when in a feverish fifteen minutes they had fought through to vie sure of the time, having finished his one oclock rounds just before Probably Ave or ten minutes past one, he thought Phil was relieved to see that that blaze of publicity which yesterday had focused on his family and on that of Mr Loran had somewhat abated now Yet he knew so vividly how they would each react to this ugly experience His father would be concerned about the effect on the business his mother would resent the offense to her personal dignity Mary, like so many persons completely egocentric, would feel personally wronged as though the world had conspired to make her ridiculous and unhappy BarbaraPhil smiled, thinking of Barbarawould keep her head high, make a joke out of the whole thing, try to make them laugh He thought of telephoning them some word of reassurance, but the telephone was unsatisfactory He felt vaguely that they might need him that there might be something he could do And also, an intangible uneasinessoppressed him There was something in, the tone of the newspaper stories that suggested the writers knew more than they wrote Phil was young enough to want to be assured that everything was all right he was old enough to want to help and comfort if he could TO BE CONTINUED Task of Protecting Batherg Has Now Been Reduced to Art by Lifetavers Now the lifeguard starts to the rescue before the victim knows hes in trouble Thats how scientific the art of preventing drowning has become on the beaches of Los Angeles county, notes a writer in the Los Angeles Times And when it works on 40,000,000 persons it must be a good system Furthermore, if a swimmer gets into trouble, swallows some water, passes out and is dragged ashore, he doesnt have to worry about the lifeguard sticking a hatpin through or tying a handkerchief around his tongue The old method of resuscitation is as passe as skirts on s womans bathing suit Resuscitation is painless nowadays Lifssaving hat become a profession Its members are proud and jealous of their status, They wont even let you drown That puts a black records All thesethingsM the, water, w grows balmy and flocking to the miles of patrolled beaches From now on the lifeguard has his job cut out for him Hes ready for it He has to be Guards are chosen nowadays on such a strict basis that only the best qualified ever get to the point of being paid members of the various groups functioning from Long Beach around to the Ventura county line Rip tides, incidentally, cause 78 per cent of the rescues And most of the persons who have to be rescued are men The women are more cautious and their bodies nat urally are more buoyant want to on their Lather League of America The Luther League of America is s national organization having for its purpose the unification of the young peoples religious societies that are connected with the Lutheran churches in America It was founded at Pittsburgh, Pa, in 189S The motto is Of the Church, by the Church, for the Church Braid Trimming Is Smart ITS so easy to sew a few rows 1 of braid onto a house dress or a little girls pantyfrock, and its such a smart way to brighten up simple fashions and make them more becoming So lets rejoice that the fashion of using braid trimming is back with a bang, this Fall Here are two very attractive and unusual designs that youll enjoy making at home, in pretty fabrics of your own selection Each includes a detailed sew chart to guide beginners The House Dress Heres a style so becoming and attractive that youll probably want to make it of thin wool or sports silk for general wear, as well as of percale, calico, gingham for the house The very short kimono sleeves are just as easy to work in as no sleeves, and much more becoming Straight panels front and back, gathers at the sides of the waistline only, give this design an unusually good figure line The PantyFrock High waistline, puff sleeves, square necklinesthey all look adorable on little girls This flaring frock buttons down the front so that ambitious tots can easily dress themselves in it This de sign will be pretty in so many different materialsgingham, chal lis, percale and dimity A dressup version in taffeta will be sweet, too trim that with ribbon instead of the braid The Patterns 1570 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material without nap 2 yards braid to trim 1516 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years Size 4 requires 3 yards of 35inch material 4 yards braid or ribbon to trim 1 yards ribbon for belt Fall and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows pho tographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dcpt, Room 1020 211 W Wocker Dr Chicago III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each fi Bell Syndictte WNU Service ASK ME O ANOTHER f A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How tall are President Roosevelt and his sons 2 What is the largest school system in the world 3 Why is the horse of a dead officer led at his funeral9 4 Which city in the world has the most broadcasting stations 5 How many divorces per each 1,000 marriages were granted in 1900, and what are the latest figures 6 Are there any slaves in the world now 7 What is the largest tire that has ever been made 8 What is the origin of the name China 9 Were battle casualties heavier in earlier warfare than in modern warfare 10 Are there many semiprofessional baseball clubs in the United States The Answer 1 The President is 6 feet 1 James, 6 feet 3 Elliott, 6 feet 2 Franklin Jr, 6 feet 3 and John 6 feet 4 2 It is that of New York, with 1,110,000 students and 38,000 teach ers 3 It is a survival of the ancient custom of sacrificing a horse at the burial of a warrior 4 Havana, Cuba, heads the list with its thirtythree broadcasting stations 5 In 1900 there were 81 divorces per 1,000 marriages, and in 1985 there were 164 divorces per 1,000 marriages 6 There are about 5,000,000 slaves, chiefly in Central Asia and Tibet, and in Arabia, Abyssnia and China 7 It is one built by Firestone for a special Le Tourncau earthmoving unit, which is 79 inches high and weighs 1,304 pound The tire carries 25,000 pounds and has a 20inch tread 8 The English word China comes through the Portuguese from the Chinese Tienhsia, meaning the Celestial Empire The official Chinese name is now Ta Chunghua Minkuothe Great Chinese Republic 9 Considering the numbers engaged they were heavier At the battle of Towton fields in England, historically a minor engagement and scarcely noted in history books, 27,000 were slain At Tours 200,000 fell 10 There were 30,000 this year, an increase of 20 per cent over 1937 I ,tivXtikixjb Scientific selection, years of ex perience and tender care have nude possible the Thoroughbred horse of today Half t century of research, of strict adherence to highestquality specifications is behind Quaker States scientific achievement motor oil purity When you buy AeidFw Qfmktr Sua Motor Oil, you are pfottctittj jmt ssotor with the best that modern reftiaf csa pro vide Your car will ran better, lMBfe letail price, 35 a quart Quakat MpflY Itfiaiai Corp, Oil Cqr, PaswsiaW , , lie Pincfay DUpatcfcWecWciay, September 14 1938 on U Boydell Bros 5 Gal Lots l Gal Lots 269 279 LAVEY HARDWARE Bakers Cocoanut a a LB PKG 15 Gold Medal Flour rg 23 Lotus SESS 24 LB SACK Matches 6 boxEs 7 1 CoSSeC Cha Sanborn LB 23 BonAmi Ponder 12 Famo Pan Cake Floor 5 lib Bag 23 Cheese Ritz Crackers ffemSl Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 7 PINCKNEY, MICH HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Classes of Pinckney High School held their meetings Friday afternoon and selected their officers and sponsors i Freshmen Pres Barbara Toma I V Pres Richard Amburgey Secretary Keven Ledwidge Treas Eloiae Gardner Sponsor Mr Hole Sophomores J Pres Robert Martin V Pres Rose Mary Read j Secretary Don Widmayerj Treas Virginia Baughn Sponsor Mr Burg Juniors Pres Dorothy Jasmer V Pres Jack Young Sec Jeanne Ritter Treas Emmett Widmayer Sponsor Mrs Wilson Senior Pres Lloyd VanBlaricum V Pres Victoria Kulbicki Sec Glennon McClear Treas Helen Kennedy Sponsor Mr Hulce The girls are playing soft ball daily after school As soon as their soft ball schedule is completed they will start volley ball The girls will have a basketball team this year and will play a schedule of eight games respectful, profess ional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a equipment marks 3 service a symbol tit our attainment, modern SWARTJfCPE FUNSRAL PJH FIMCKNJ RHONE Nu ICHJOAN Classified Want Ads i FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes B broken mouths, 20 feeding lam il Little Giant Bean Puller I J L Donohue, 2 12 mile E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALETwentynine ewes yiJ five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W of Aiiiicron , Four miles N E of Greg FORSALEFine wool Buck Bert Wylie PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEULE 1938 Sept 23, Milford, Here 4 Sept 30, Hartland, There October 7th, Ann Arbor, Here , , October 14, Manchester, There M October 21, Romulus, There i m October 28, Hartland Here JJ Nov 4, Stockbridge, Here j I Nov 11, Ann Arbor, There FOOTBALL TEAM OUTLOOK Coach Burg stated last night that The boys who make this years team will have to show that they desire to play the game, that they are willing to give in order that teamwork be maintained A new offensive system is being used this season and the boys are learning rapidly which leads the coach to believe that the team may produce This new system which is being learned from the ground up will take time with plenty of long, hard practice drills FOR SALESquash W C Hendee and Melons FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason FOR SALEThree acres ,of land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE A McCormick grain bidder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALE Used and antique furniture aiso piano and enameled kitchen range, like new R K Kelly, Kelly Road, Pinckney FURS ALEYouni guinea hens Steve Peto WANTKDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Triuss, Used Cars, in and around Fimkuey, got set now to sell the Ws We will have c, better sot up than ever, wonder fut future for the right party See R Housner at Chirlej A Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer Howell WANTED Representative to louk after magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vicinityOur FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squab W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mica 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for pome wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHoie on M36, weit of Anderson Dedc Hinchey A Home Comfort RaZt , nln enables you to securo a good The team is handicapped somewhat pUn e,na , , f Anliirti ,nrnt r part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter FOR SALE, nge Will Marshall, R F D Gregory FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down Eli AroH north of For information see Mr and one half miles Pinckney, Route 1 by having no punter or field general returning from last years squad Both positions are still open and the boys th show the most promise will pet the call The season opens with Oldest agency lowest rates on in U all for magazines S Guaranteed iv periodicals, domestic and foreign free Milford here Sept 23 at which time instructions and equipment Coach Burg hopes to have the boys Start a growing ad permanent busisufficiently well, versed that theyness in whole or spale time Espe may,give a good account of themliallv adaptable for Shutins selves A preview of the team will Address MOORECOTTKELL, Inc, be seen this Friday when Brighton comes here for a scrimmage which will give all those interested a chance to see the boys in action Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N WORK TO START ON SCHOOL PLAYGROUND Some time ago the Pinckney School Board purchased 5 acres of the Dr Haze farm adjoining the school for a playground and athletic field A PWA project was submitted and accpted by the PWA Work is slated to start on it next Monday This playground will consist of base ball diamond, football field and tennis court Most of the work will be done by tractors and truck as considerable grading will be necessary to level the field We are informed by the school board that plans are now being con sidered to install showers in the basement of the school for the use of the athletes after games Register of Deeds, Frark Biuh 12b Circuit Court Com, Reed Fctchcr 23 Burce Hadsell 0 J B Munscll jr 8i Dram Com Floyd Mvv M 119 Coroner, Harold Bordon 30 Clevc Copelaml 3J Guy Grieve ,5 Henry Wine 5 Surveyot, Clay Gordon 112 Supts of ioor, Jake Figer 11 Charles Itscl 83 Frank Wilson , 00 Delegates to county convcimon arc Stanley Dinkel, Ross Read, W C Miller, Abner Watkins, Ona Campbell Wi Mirer at all Tim Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORiAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN Established 1865 Incorporated 1914 j McPherscR State Bank Tver SixtyEight Year of Safe Banktiv Signal Lights or Any person bom in the year 1900 before remembers the day when fT CONT from Page 1 Election Result Court Com Francis Bairon 2 Drain Com Burce Dankers, 45 Coroner Howard Gentry, 38 Dr Jacob Singer 28 Supt otf Poor Wm Fear, 31 Wm Golden 28 Rudolph Meinke 29 Delegates to county convention M E Darrow, C H Kennedy, P W Curlett, Lee Lavey Harry Murphy Republican Governor Roscoe Pitch 8 Governor Frank Fitzgerald 125 Governor Harry Toy 82 Lt Governor Barnaby 32 Lt Governor Dickinson 64 Lt Governor Fehling 10 Lt Governor Moore ti Lt Governor Powers 6 Lt Governor Read 52 Congress Wm Blackney 104 Congress Edward Hubbard 34 State Senator Paul Eager 72 State Senator Harry Hittle 68 Legislature Charles Adams 92 Legislature Thurber Cornell 57 Prosecutor Stanley Berriman 79 Prosecutor Joe Gates 79 Sheriff Fred Bell 32 I Claude Fawcett 104 Clerk, John Hagman H7 an ria automobile was a horseless carje If one rode in one of these vehicles his life was in considerable danger either from the machine itseK or a runaway shay Those time associated signal lights with ships and the sea Now we think of the green, amber, and rod lights found at every important the city or country intersection fei Our every mow WM, BLACKNEY VILLAGE TAX The villio taxer tod payable at my Thursday afternoon Blanch Martin, Village ement in an automobile is regulated j by these signal lights Our own lives are regulated much the same way When the green light is on we go, that is we have money in the bank When tho red light if or we siot, hat is our funds low ebb With a savings account which is regularly attended to, we can asure ourselves of a light full NOTICE now due home every fuI1 of light Without proptr treas thrift we may have many starts and stops, Attr MASONIC PICNIC SUNDAY Pinckney Masonic and Eastei l Star Lodges are invited to attend a Masonic picnic to be held at the I McPhersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasonable Huron River Park, east of Dexter on j Sunday, Sept 18, by Dexter Masonic lVarest paid on Savings Books and Eastern Star Lodges Potluck dinner at 100 p mSoft ball game between Dexter and Pinckney In case of rain dinner will be served at1 tht Pttter Masonic Ttmpje, Ml vM Tim Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Dioa smi f i vvra,T Mcr aBBlSl M 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 14, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1938 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 1938-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6eb2dac600eb5700c6858d74be095d68.pdf ea13f7025089082299f9e1a8cc0fc24d 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. p r t The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday September 14 1949 No 40 L Jmenigtt Arror I Circuit Court iMeus r i MUJA inlAL OW ON iwo development auve taej Att at ixuaid and Wm pu at mmuiq Wiucu pu Andrus tor the murdei oi frank iov vvimnnirt ia ue poMu, v J Cline, So brigtiton mercnant ou fcwvismg, more puwer 44 wa uovJ to 1U kt started at Howell Jrri eigW teem mat toe i A panel ot bo jurors were caliea OUR DEMOCRACY by Ma natu IA guvww responde itu results ana 10 mat euu ue to ay to centra power pai was 4 biutea by the legislature vov a special panel in addition to the regular one Most oi lhurs was taken up with drawing the juryAt night a number in excess oi Vvuaumti nas sougju ihe samel the 1 had been tentively accept end but largely by partisan ap ed but some may be dropped lai pouiunenut Uen fcunamg director yi the liquor control was hred by uie imocrat members ot tne ijaine civil service com ordered run reinstated The commission rciut, ed saying his iu0UU a year JOL had been abolished The second instance is ihe new depi oi administration wnoi director is appointed by the qov and was put into effect by tne iluner gov Signer Prat Stead man oi the U oi Mich was ap pointed head oi it by Gov Wiliiams He iniarmed Highway Coi Zeigler that all purchases by his dept must be approved by u depj oi adminjstijation, ZekrVu retorted by claiming the govern or was seeking to grasp new powerAtt Gen Rolh supported Steadman It is probable tha both questions will eventually bo settled by the supreme court as they are strictly constitutional questions We remember a somewhat aim ilar incident When Frank Fitzgerald became governor in 1939 the public utilities com which was democratic refused to resign so he had the legislature abolish the com and substituted another one for it with identical power but vice Commission er oi those accepted 3 are irom Pinckney section They are Mrs mas Head,Abel Haines and MrsOlin Robinson r oi Rush Lake Also Carl Lillywhite oi Unadilla The cases against the Andrus brothers hinges principally on the testimony oi Wm, tnglish, a iormex employee oi Donald And rus in his garage in Detroit and Elmer Chevalier oi Lake Chemung These two confessed they, with the Andrus boys, plotted the robbery of Cline in the behef he had a big sum of money hidden in his store The Andrus boys and English committed the rob bery and when Cine resisted hr was beafen so badly he died Chevalier furnished the getaway car Only 60 was obtained by the robbery Don Andrus operates a grocery and oil station on Grand River, west of Brighton English and Chevalier have been held at the Mason jail and will not be tried with the Andrus boys Tne celebrated Louis Columbo onoe Att for the Ford Motor Co is attorney for the Andrus bos He charges a frameup by the state police and Pros Erwin and 1 says the Andrus boys have a L ,11 H rmhlir aer complete alibi His exchanges b,ut xVS22fi P I with the pros, and Don VanWink wmmmmmm , 1 wn0 is assisting the pros, have CONSERVATION NOTES been bitter Sale of fashing uuenstis iacreas ed 21,000 in the last 8 months ov t J FOM IMMIGRANT ro INVENTOR MANOOttt SSJCHACL PUPIN CAMf TO OUAGOONTHy ALONE AS A VKCNAOC SOY, IN 74, PENNILESS, FiEM0teS0, Mfc tDOCATCO HIMSELF, CAM TO BE ON OT TH6 WORLDS ORCATEST ELCCTSUCAC SCIENTISTS AND HY9IClSTSr s A 6 HWLIANT INVENTOR, TEACHER, WRITER, HIS P1SCOVERIE9 IN XRAV, HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TELEPHONE AND RADIO HAVE ENRICHED ALL OUR LIVES siuooL iSiVvS 5jirreiit iwimciit A I er ft k 2 ZrT7J J, ihe Chelsea school IKL Mined the lanxs oi the arganiza lions op posing we closing oi 6 roads ui tne o00 acre tract there by John Hamia Deuoit realtor Mr Han na has so tar refused to state for whai purpose he intends to use the land, the school bd wants to know ii his project will increa se the school attendance or decrease it Also the Heim school is located in it which the school expects to continue for operating for a time, Mrf I IlltV er the same period a year ago State park attendance including Labor Day was 11,854OOOlt may reach last years total of 12 000000 119,000 acres in state parks are open to trapping in season In order to train dogs on game, the dog owner must own or have a lease on the area used which must be at Least 80 acres and not more than 240 The pheasant take is expected to be close to average this year as the season has been favorab le A 12 page digest or the hunting Laws are available at all places where hunting licenses are sold 71,689 acres in 14 south Michcounties are open for Sunday Quoting in state lands Uudma county only kSslJe 72886 worth ot timber fhte ysar from state lands The Andrus boys had no previous criminal record The trial is drawing large crowds Monday a number of witnesses said they saw the Andrus boy in Briqhton the day of murder Tuesday, WnEnqlishthe main witness was on the stand He tes testified he and Donald Andrus came from Detroit to Brighton on the day of the crime They went In the Cline store while Wm Andrus and Chevalier remained outside Donald Andrus qrabbec Cline from behind while he tor out the cash box He did not see how Cline was disposed of He hotly denied the statement of Columbo that he turned states evidence in return for leniency Columbo has demanded to know several times why c war rent has not been issued for Enq Ush and Chevalier ADDISON COLLUM IIWIM I PuPlNS LIFE IS A REMINDER C THE GfcEAT CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN PROGRESS MADE V OUR POREIGNSORN CITIZENS IN THIS COUNTRY, THy HAVE FOUND TtfE FREEDOM AND , THE REWARDS THAT HAVE ENCOURAGED THE DEVELOPM ETvT OF THEIR TALENTS THIS FREEDOM TO PURSUE OUR,OWN WAV AMP TO EMJOV THE FZUT OF OUR LAOR iS OUR CHERISHED HERITAGE LET US ALWAYS FGHT TO PUSSeVG r ftmbi GuiL ii wa taiia oil rnuay ut 2u LIL u 4au iu aouii Aue ixicxniu u kHaieiiuy cui set wiLn joe Jea us ai quarter emu jerry neatn I liui Vanjcurcuin, ana jOin P ujeai naives ihe iui nos but I ui icquiar ol iafai year, jiitfluiw j ovnnfciaar Lnqquist is a senio i i,ut has been out the past two uis with iniuiids HXJ ta 4t cenj er Vviih bcnneiaer una OOD Lav , cy ai quuras me Cfchiei or ine Had is rairly sliouq DIII me iacK lus and ends nave had uuie exp eneiice ionuy ritmun ana John Packer have bean wor,imq a eiiUB wnh iviohlman Heu, un uuers ai tacKies Vve unaeisiund Lcnsin Ceu1 iral iiUfcSives will not be on tne , sciieaultt lor Sept 23 but insua i mi nrdor high school Heseivo i wl replace them Ann Arbor al us has a heavy anqra aia ihe jjoys v ill noe Inti naiids mil Wiih mom ic L , ume ihty met Ann Aiir u jjy one point 12 o li t iii, wc ,icveral yeura ago bciorj ns U J Id was liqhled r X v , , ,, Pinckney hiqh shool hod ito I u N Y has worKed ou first football skirmish Fn riighii a new ldea aad e achool pupi Howell commq over here We fierj no iol9 have to go out bi understand they mode a qood hlnd Uleabarn som Pce t showing against the heavie moke SuP Chas Hooker, ai earn getting 3 touchdowns while elcJer of lho Presbyleran church folding Howell to b polled the parents of the 2H6 pup Ote a few from here will start as to whether they wished olieqe this week and next ,o tneir ys to smoke 86 who re otr Carr Phil Gentile, Leonq plied said they did not care That ampbell and Rosalee Nah qorthey would anyway So Supt a Mich State David Abrdeon Hooker opened up a room in the id Norma Stecker to the J of MI basement where the pupils who The prize story of the year was pnmed last week In a Ohio town a city officer was going to town with anesls of speed lqw violat j ors Finally one person arrested reiused to pay and demanded that the 3peedmeter of the officer be checked It was and found to be 12 miles fast The case wc dismissed but we dont hear ot any of the officers previoup vu tims who paid their fines qettinq any refunds Sometimes it xiy t, be subbrn a Social Happening f CHUKCH NEWS Shirley Reason, Sally LaRosa Lois McDonnel and Gene Eowers o Ypsi Normal Keith I,edwid fo Sacred Heart Seminary Det it Gus Ledwidqr to Notre Oame and Nan Ledwida to Ad ian Don Clark to Clenry Rusin js Colleqe Don and Joe Burn and Chas Clark to Western State, Kalamazoo St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan HEV FR ALBFJT J SCHM1TT ttUNDAY MASSLE 63U 800 10uU MAHJFD Ai NIAGARA FALLJ James heid, son ot Mr an Mrs Clare rteid of Dexter Roaa was married Sat rnominq Anna Laurice Siuya in Niaqai Falls at St John DaLasaiiJ 4 e n , anit church He qraduated from Pine Consions Sat 730 0 90U pm ney hiqh schooi wnere he was I iSundays,beior bU0 mass 3 letter man in athletics playinq i Fridays cater Noveuna Devotion baseball, football and basKeiounl ssvona Devortens ridays at He enlisted in the army ana 73Q served 3 years in the hospital HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF Sept Sep i 16 24 cor p After his discharqe he a tended Mich State colleqe Now1 he is employed in Ann Arbor p m GIVES SHOWEi Miss Gertrude Spears qave shower Saturday niqht at her home for Mrs Rose Wylie A j large number were present from Howell, Ann Arbor Dexter an gOMMUMTY CHURCH Congregational Rev D IX brady Miinister j Chosr Practise Wed nights I bat Merwin arnpueii a Organist and Ckoir Director Wed 730 Choir Practice The Junior Choir will practice at 4 o clock Thus 800 oclock BibU Study sus to Oct Ca il Oct 21 Oct 28 Nov Nov Grass Lake tiicie A A new thre briqhton, here Manchester, here Si Mary i Aanan u 34j so desire can smoke if they have written approval of their parents For years Irs Laura Osborn of the Detroit school bd has waqed an annual battle to bar pie from the school hot lunches there and regularly she has lost Her objection to pie, the great Ameri ran dessert, is that other thinq have more nutrition and are eas ier to digest This year she added potato chips and candy to her blacklist but as usual she was overruled Paul Robeson, the Neqro sinq er and former football starp is here deeply indebted to veterans prgSouth Lyon, there j inizdtions and others for riun5 12 Dexter, there Stockbndge there Hartland, here WILL HAVE MANY FAMILIAf, NAMES Mominqside Colleqe, a Meth odist iiitoiiiution, Sioux City Iowa will have a lot of familiar names dreds, of columns ot free publicity Robeson has turned Comm unism and on his return from Russia started a concert tour in New York state Riots ensued and many people have been injured and taken to hospitalsOf course this tour was only started by Hesjn to spread Communist COOK DOGTBAIL Tha Knq Coon Hne 8f 1150 he opiated for a numb just gotten up tor breakfast he suffered the total seizure The deceased ran a saloon in Ann Arbor for a number of yearsbut CTP to Ixxkekmd over 40 years ago where he built a qeneral store on piles over the lake the Grand Trunk depot ii md Wypm ftorn J0, d yean He acquiied aceraqe on in die Hat heat Cotton Bc2Jistrawberry iyfr and after sell a r , tons Duked 0B,5,55 JU the sore he qraded andsubnpw living on the grooms iarij Tuest 20fc Teachers meet , rrf4e wuuwy, s w A W 30 hur w w w Servide Sermon Temperec wL M86 were M Mffv Steel 1130 Sunday School To E JoaD G1Ver 8 Psa for Daily Livinc June Hendw , Temperance I DNlirw 300 to 900 oclock Pilqrim Fe BOWMAN SCHAEFLY j owship Advance Camp at Mis Goldie Bowman of Mar1 camp Talahi for Jrand Sr Hiqhs ion township was married to Ned Come for planninq fun, ecrtin Schaefly at that place at Ai c1 rn ir rrvjHPSi worship Me Ind on Aug 30 last They are at the Church at 300 oclock in their football lineup this year propaganda but if he had been , They have enrolled 6 stars of the allowed to give them unmolested flWoorrteam whowon the Lea i audience would have been que of Lakes title last year and extremely small 4 players from Manchester These line and Glen VCBGOCOVKS Peck of Fowierviile fiat , In the second heat Glen Van Gorders Boat of Fowterrilie won fits line and Baton Paieon s Kale of Howell tot tne In the tUvd teat CotmU Urn divided it This bus taken up most ot his time in recent years He married Geo Roche of Am Arbor who survives him The hinercd was held Wednes at the Dalph Funera CALVARY MENNONITE players have already left for Sio ux City The Briqhton players are Georq SHousner, Thomffas Gibson ODouqhterty and Cox Gardner of Hartland and Billand Joe Cannon, Don Fielder and Joe Marlowe oi Manchester The Mornigside coach came to Michiqan ad siqned up 11 thes boys personally He is a friend of Arch Peterson Briqhton coach who recommended the boys For the past hundred years or more the China trade has been the richest in the world and many American fortunes, espec ially in New England were found ed on it So it was with great con cern the engulfing of China bv the Communist hordes was wat ched and through pressure mill iens of dollars in weapons c aid has beea poured there Apto work for their room and bd at Cedar Lake OjratukraonElat the Parsonage crt 800 oclock qet nd Q ccenVlJ3J O E S COUNTY CONVENTION The Livinqston County O E S J Assn wul hold their 38th ami ual session in Fowierviile on siJeLSIIisadhS Rev Ezra Beacny, Pasior Morning Wramp lOX aes ftna ol Fowienritte Brett Kenna amderanq The body nemple Atternoon session at Un and Bob Beeeerts suae cc enmated P m Dinner served at the M Fmrisrvifte fin tne church at 8 D m followed BOMBtfOE tsUJE wEi MIOHSD BI PLANE CRASH fidtwavd Gteove 33 a radic ban of Gkeqary, was in I fused Fn when his plane crash edae he was Indoq oifrom thi at GceaacT asrpaet at 2 30 p m Hf abcet 100 tram the cpound Pinckney church at 6 p m followed by everunq session Ethel Brown of Howell County President will preside Dinner restft rations must be in by Sat Sept 1 Phone them to Virginia Carver Phone 18F12 110 Younq Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Warship 815 1U5 jfcOO pool to rjaivecsity ho Ana Arbor i2j , of the OtVSnQQ m m inMewOui of TBC Midi STATE FA52L i It is believed that this years fj of M visited the Dispatch state fair will be the ficet one ii, Sat He is also the editor the history of the orcianisation to j the Economic Progress at C 17 f0 i011 ond wanted infonncrbon The 10 cay event drew 776418 belp him in estofclishina smal1 aunj persons to set an alltime record weekly newspapers in India TI The previous record was 947 has been connected with the ur set m 1938 when the fair Ktn 1 ivrsity in India for 40 vearsT ,, , jwuvendty has 1893 students tta hate of the last day of tiir be Ifcrk was the 100 mile AAA san4he eamr h ctiorol autamabBs face crt the and isanenthw fair fijraos wack It je est The Ladies Aid of Pieknvr soawo 304M0 SOT Tanr Bstlet 1 OiwcTwin hold their an Vnl hsuesfi of Tinier won r,d cJiidaen diansr at tiei of fsssjae add to LrhuTcfti on the evening of Sat 1 at 4 atpjluxi ol 00 o m The ollowint 4H CLUB WITINEHS A larqe number from here ex hibied in the 4 H display at the Fowierviile Fair last week The lollowinq won blue ribbons in kaitinqMary Jean KirshkeLom Shirley Joanna karlowski Sui ennerVivian Dyer Lois Beachy Red ribboon winners were Ber tie Eeachy Lucille Beachy The following won blue rihb VTSffTED OUR OFFICE j ons in ciothingPcrtrv ThayerMa1 Dr Benoy Sarkar M A Ph D uyn Gustafson, Dorothy Lcrvey of Calcutta University Indicwu Barbara VanSlamiKoak Clgirc f3airpn rfl Rd ribbons were given the vrf fUiwinq Morr lean shk Lorna Shirey Lois Beachy Lur ille Beachy Isabel Brady was given c Asst Chfld Piayex Meeting Wad Eve time according to news men on the job all of China will be Cam munist controlled So it is rather puzzling to have certain Republican senators launch a ariv last week to save China Irom the knockout Monev, arms sh ments etc ail have tried and failed There is only one thinq left armed intervention b United States amies Now is ha Vhat these senators have 1 nind Are they willing to launch World War UT by intorveniiK with troops in China Ths would 1cunv be knocking the chio offl Joe Stalins Aaildrjnth f vengeance nfrffWAfinwi white ribbon in clothing Eagecs Cleaners of Howell war the title in the Brighton leagur tavoOs bv beating Hambueg the gorrtenast 2 out of 3 Scrt Hamousg won the ant On Sat Howell won both of a double header Sharkey a ad faanerhr wtfc the afOet Ho m r 4 eV fe t tim6d Hv lisfnessan Ossmtr Sttirte footban fikr at Sdho Sojk AVes MBosjest Briags Beauty eTase Thf m th Hrrv of the MichMich troit pitched 11 3 iOrdfomiB wtert Sejst etHer Jfl zPi Bwil Pfwli bfcuoiit Ti tn ear o neftd 11 Wr wander ust lecrres ftacknev hvt 4eioataf3 Its the JEW 2ANT KPAQC COMJC BOOK, printed pifti EXCLUSIVELY wan The Dswast Sunday Thns on sole each fodio Jk w 14 1949 J Mt Pinckney Civic Improvement Assn tartlna tVU month we will holil i two regular meetings a month, tin second and fourth Mondays 800 PM at Putnam Town Half UlW mes Friday, atmtoi l n mowDttrs WG DCAL 4 GOOD CUSTO RS OF YOURSThr average Michigan niinil rats unout 500 worth of fruits, vegetables and diiry products a year On this hasis, Alichiiiiii Bell employers and their families eonmi about MltCfltHli uorlli of farm products year h v 1 ich is pro duct d Jjy Michigan f ai HOUSIKIEPING NOTECan you irnapis dusting the millions of tiny part in lekiLon dial switching equipment Michigan IV1I doei it by blowing out the dust with conipnrd air In tome telephone buildings a vacuum danrr system i used to draw the dust into filters where it is colleded for disposal Good hnurkeeping helps to keep telephone service operating efficiently EVERY JUTE COUNTS AT HAEST TIME If your fuM micii ncrv iu raks doss u, a quirk iong Ditaner call will slarl pare parts on liir way from your distributor or tin fuoiy And when youre busy, telephoning i the 1 n i r, kvp in tourh with friends and relative, who lir at a di1anre Service is frirrllv and ror ,j And 101 Dietanee ells cot iingl littb MICKIOA IILL TELEPHONE C O , i Y Out 1,60,000 pattwar rural construction p ogram m,is mere and better rural telephone c tee mi OP WOOQAM m nc encurr com roa THE COUlfTY OP LIVINGSTON la sto moam oi the petition oi Thomas Lss OB Bfasi Lett, hi wife, and JUdds J McGregor and Helen A McGreMR, hit wife, 0 afttsf e part of a plat HP SXA1 OP To MICUiaAM Couu oi I NoUos Is hereby fives thai petition to assr plat of Brighton Country dub An AS Rtpki Oi Lot A andB of Briahtou Ceuntry Club af part of Section thirty SB 3S in Township two 2 North at epst Michigan, Brighton County, Michigan and cdleys as Ave between Clara and Barton Dr also by dos jbetwssc Clara Jean Erive Clara oath between down 1 Burton Drive Burton Drive between Also public dlev from and running south bt tm Xlf end HI down 0 Burton II 23 Court for he livteaMon At a session of said Court hold 5 the Cry oi Howell tat said County on the 6th dcy of September, A D 1949 PresentHos fibon P fkuitb, vcd of Probate , In fee Notts of the Estate at Karl J Elgart Deceased Louis E Birdsall, Administrator, leaving filed in scad Court his JUxal admin jttrrrtifMr account, and fate petitioin pray og for he allowance thereof and lor as assignment and distribution of the rosidue oi said estate It is Ordered, That the 3rd day of Oct A D, 1948, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said lVobcrte office, be and is hereby appatattd for hearing said pe itioo It is Further Ordered That publiiv sndoe hereof be afcren bf publioatton af a copy of this order ones each week est day of hejartng in the Pinckney Mepaftdx a oewspaper prinied and cu chcalated In sedd Cx B SmttL nu H Porter, BegisUr of Probate 25 Years Ago Last week two Pinckney merchants bought the stores they now occupy Claude Kennedy bought the store ot W EMuxphy and Claude Barry the store of Di, H y Siglex Both buildings wih be redecorated and remodel The Pinckney Sanitariuzn which was gutted by fire last spring has now been completely rebuilt and remodeled and is open for business Albert Dinkel and wife and M Allison attended the Jackson fair Thursskry A Ford coupe was found aband oned on the Norton farm at Pin qree by John D White Thursday and was turned over to the sheriff James Basing 92 died Friday at the home of his daughter Mrs Nelson Beck in Deteoit The body of Anna Pickering who drowned at Half Moon Lake over a xaonth ago was recovered yesterday by Ed Read who bar a cottage there The force of men who straightened the winding curve north o town on the Howell rd are now at the House school where the road will be rerouted throuh th Dave Bennett farm Born to Day Bird and wife Monday, a son Dane of Culvers pavillior Lakeland, Friday Boehns orche 47 Years Ago Lincoln bimtn is redecorating St Marys church W A toon ol North Baltimore Ohio, has purchased the lunning house at Dexter Comers and will move thereFred Wyman of Dexter has completed nis th stone bridge this year with a range in price from 70 to 900 Barney Lynch has purchased a lot on Howell St of rtichard Clin ton and will build a new blacksmith shop runch is all the rage now Wt have lunch decks for sale for 35c Frank Moron is buUdina a stone wall around Wiis Eiia Jack son s cemetery lot Miss dna Brems of Ypsi Normal has signed to teach in the Pinckney school I Marcellus Maier of this place was injured at Chelsea Satwhile moving a dynamo in the electric light plant Samuel Stanbury and daughter of Dansvule HI, were here last week He is a nephew of Mrs W Kiruand wife of the founder of Pinckney and was bom hereJie found a few people here whe remembered him viz Mr and Mrs Sam Sykes, Mrs Sarah Brower and Mrs C W Haze Born to John Hassencahl and wife Sunday, a sonSu persons acrtheredat 4he GBlack home in Anderson 1 ues night and gave Mr Capon asur prise partv cA S3 in money He has qorie to Otic i Kmsas TVwfrtTIVrr , Ko nmn Penny Sfoqfctaa, Arthur Lake MM RACING LUC A Hone Kacto PWtujte wiik Gkwia Henry SkmUy CWmenli Sunday Tueeaay Sepi eS NO MINOR VICES Dana Andrews LUH Pahnsx Coming Rythmn of the Saddle, Boston Bladdes Chinese Ven hue NEIGHBORING f AVON TUKA J ER At a recaU electioa Wee May c Wm Haxttaan and city comm JLature LGodaardf Heiderson wee recaUed at PryniauthTius issue was their discharginq th ciuei oi pohceOi to 5000 state of O D Morri typewriter and colWqt supply meichant oi Ann ArSo who ched last week 50,000 was left a fund to finance college ecru cations for worthy students The U of M gets 10,000 and Albioi Alma, Ypsil Normal Mich State and 10 other state colleges 500C each ftlaucLvixtj ujui ueexx comewi ea 10 noid scaocu in the base meat ot the Lmoauei Church u iheir new scnool addition is no, completed wvBii terte former Whiunoiv LaKe supervisor and auctioneer cuea last wee at the age oi 6b Hen ihorpe son or ivus Elie lhorpe oi Mt Clemens will Lc maxiied on Sept 24 to Mary Lo Prisskorm oi rnn Arbor a ieg tered nurse at Port HuenemeCai where the groom is with the army engineers hoberta MunselL daughter cf Mr and Mrs Harlow Munseu 01 Gregory was married Sept 1 at her home to Curtis Poole of Eug ene Org ftev Stucky oificiaung Miss Lucile Cooper of Unadula teachina the 4th grade at Chelsea Bill Cannon, star Manchester high school pitcher has been signed by the Detroit Tigers ana goes to uieir farm team at James town, N Y bill has enrolled at Morning side Colege Iowa with his brother and Don Fielder ana Joe Marlowe of Manchester ana goes there this week The colleqe football qame to have been piayed at Howell lasi week between Wayne University and Bowling Green was calleo off as bowling Green had had 2 weeks more practiee than Wayne An autopsy revealed that Frank Heller, 9 of Dexter who died last week was a polio victim The Ann Arbor railroad has fi ed a petition with the Public Ser vice Com to discontinue all pas senger service on its road Born to Dean Gardner and wife Sept 2 at McPherson hospital Howell, a son Dial telephne service will be started in Byron Dec 1, next Charles Adamson, 49, of Detroit was killed on his farm near Bri ghton last week when his tractor tipped over on him SYLYAiN iHKATER fdday Saiwday Ss, kt 17 tHE BAI WW A Pnwea Starts WUtkan Hohfc, rock mA UeCokfc 4 SIM, Mosv Tves, Sept It, n SH THE GOOD Oi SUMMOl TIME Color y Tesjri9te A Musical i rudy Garland Van lahnson and Cartoon Utlto led ltd Hood Sunday Shows 3Ill 4 DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAH Friday, Saturday, Sept 16 17 Doable Featwe THE YOUNGER BROTHERS Color by TerhnWwrtar with Wayne Morris Janis Paga and Bruce Roberts Laurel Hardy in THE BULLFIGHTERS Color Cartoon Wed, Thur, Sept 91 22 DESTINY BIDES AGAIN Marlene Dietrich, kanss Stowait Brian Donlevy and Una Merksl A NIGHT AT THE OFERA The Mont Brows Next SundayThe Gtrl hxan lanes Beach sssss5weeeeJBTZS HowtiiJ Theater Sunday, Monday Sept 18, 18 Alan Ladd and Betty Field Is THE GREAT GATSBY Color Cartoon Pete Smith News Tues, Wed,, Thur,, Sept 20, 21, 22 MY DREAM IS YOURS Color by Technicolor with v Jack Carson, Doris Day slew f Csftboft Next Week Sun, Mon, Sept 26, 26 TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PJNE Color by Technleolor Tues, Wed, Sept, 27, 28 JOAN OF ARC Tue Wed Thus Sept 314 Esther Williams, Red Skelton Is NEPTUNES DAUGHTER Color by TecbssStesf Cartoon, Comedy Friday, Saturday Sept II, 17 Roy Rogers Is FAR FRONTIER la Truoolor THE TARZANS MAGIC MOUNTAIN Mantef Lex Barker Brenda Joyce Sunday, Monday, Sept 18, 18 Mat Sunday 2 15 P M Continuous William Bendix WUlam Holdsn MacDonald Carey, Mona Free XtlCQb STREETS OF LAREDO , Comedy Canoes News Tues, Wed,, Sept, 20 21 Paulette Goddaidjohn Lund MacDonald Carey Is BRIDE OF VENGEANCE Also 100 Stars in Action HPNw to SOME OF THE BEST Community Auction Sale LAST SALE OF THE YEAR AT STUARTANDEtfSON PLACE ON WEST MAIN ST PINCKNEY THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF MRS NELUE FRY NASH AND STARTS AT 100 P M Bert Wylte, Auttionecr r I I t t f th Demo cert county ticket Reo Luther Kanouoe srieriff Henry Eichter treas, Robt Wriaht Rea of deed Malachi Roche ProsAtt Eo Shie Ids Bvjveyor, Ed rcl3arv I 0 Modern I t one of Baity Heres your stainproof sink glassware See all the otht at no extra cost Glisten specials of this Br ing porcelain enamel, Bcairvwaie sink Comcrumb cup strainer, jxtra for FUHF Kin hen lar or special ledge for Bo In 41 oktw HB pkrr JB 4i r Mr cend Mrs Rdv Dillinahaxn and arandsons Cecil and Robert took in the state fair at Detroit Thursday and Fowlerville lair Friday Mr and Mrs John McGuke Muriel Reed have relumed from their weddina trip and spent, the wees end at the Feed Read nuMSMte nxrmt i I 4 I i S m 4m iTfct Pfacejeew Maeolcfc Wednesday, September 14 194S The Peoples Store Groceries Drygoodt Gents Furnishing a act oi March X 1877 11 Mate St, Ptactoftr Mfcfc Subscription Price ILBO a Year hl jCmto hlte U Mr Gnace Gillette oi Joliet Ui is th guest oi he QOUSULMTS j, Winifred Grave ti Mis Wtalfrvd Graves nos re turned from a visit in Marshal town, Iowa and cities in 111 Billy and Gretta Shehan oi An Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Canned Goods Lingerie f Shoes Kennedys Gen, Store Mr aad jfc AlUrt Mam atGoldie Bowman cently denied Ned Schafle who were re ACT, , Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 8 50 COWI 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS le 88 Ptnckney Central toad StoekCoJ The Mfczcs Albena Dinke1 Bernice Mac Nancy Chubb, Louise Zeiqfer and Cecelia Bow sher attended the Fowlerville fair Friday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinke took Mrs Grace Bennett oi Lansinq who has been visitinq then home Sunday Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie anH Mrand MrsHenry Johnson went to the state fair at Detroit Wer Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Grace Bennett were dinne quests oi Mrs Lowoll Larue oi Howell TuesMr and Mrs Walter Clark an son Jack took in the Fowlerviil Fair Sat Mrs Wrn Brash Jr and tao j are visitinq her parents in Tazj well, Virqinia On arrivinq ther she found her father had suffer k Rrthe MosfcDependable Wfoter Heater Doni Spears is home from Kv ed a stroke, and in a serious for a couple of weeks j dition senous co Sunday quests at the Edwara Spears home was fcvinq Kenn edy and wife Gerry Eichman and family, ifussell Glover and rJt bra nencee wiih hei parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Nuofie una janiuy, jfusseu uiover ana Oi Holt attended the state iaW family f FowlerviUe and Dan Drj Detroit Thursday and the b5 Ask any experienced architect Hell tell you to specify an automatic electric heater for yearin yearout troublefree satisfaction ver and family, Dexter Dale Miller and Woodrow Mas sey took in the state fair at Det roit Sunday Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Sat at j qame there that niqht J Si Mrs Wm Kenned and baby o Detroit called on MrspOna Campbell and Leone the Chas Soule home in Howell J were in Ann Arbor Friday Free Philgas SelfService Installrtio n COMPLETE GAS EQUIPMENT INSTALLED AT NO CHARGE WITH PURCHASE OF THIS Dolux Phifgat Hard wick Rana,l246 D tor only 12950 IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR REAL VALUE THIS IB IT PMGAS SELF SERVJCE LOPCOOT PRICE IS NOW ONLY 141 PER CYLINDER Mis Ella Mercer with Albert Dinkel and wife attended a re ception Sunday at tre Harlow Munsell home for Roberta Munsell Poole a recent brideMxand Mrs Albert Dinkel wf,e amono those from here who at tended the weddisa of Edward Bowman and the Adee Schram at FowUtviUe Friday niqhtThe Andrew Campbell family attended the Fowlervile Fair Sun Mrs Merwin Campbell is teach inq music at the Winans Lai school The Joe Griifth family were Sunday dinner quests of Don Griffith and wife at Ann Arbor Mrs Merwin CampbsfX anc Mrs James Hall took the Hal baby to Ford Hospital Detroj Thurs far treatment The Murray Kennedy family called at the Gerald Kennedy home in Howell Sunday Dep Sher Frank Zeiqler was on duty at the FowlervilU fair last wekk FARM FAMILIES GET THESE EXTRA ADVANTA6IS WHEN THEY GO ELECTRIC LONGER LIFE of HEATER GKEATER PROTECTION CLEAN, QUIET AUTOMATIC OPERATION plus SPECIAL BATES FOR COMBINATION FARM HOUSE AND FARM BUILDING INSTALLATIONS and wife wer Geo in Fowierville Sunday The Congl Ladies Aid qiv annual chicken dinner on tnc 8 f Sftf 24 MichMich State football qame Mr and Mrs Joe Squiers of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett P0 ot Lou Shewith Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester han nome Sunday to Wrtda FaWbrVU J Bob LaRos it lair Frtaay DB, d Mwagd of Don Meabon relumed to Granc Rapids last week to attend sch ool alter spendinq the summe with his qrandparenU Mr and Mrs Georqe Meabon K HoweU left Frida to attend thp wedding of Jim Raid and Laurie Shiya at Niagata Falls They also went to New York City The Max Parkinson family of John Carver andjwrtfe with Geof ft1 J1 nt Sunday with Carver and Betty Becker of Ann Arbor were at the state fair m Detroit Thuirda y Mrs Winifred Aberdeen and i lee atended the teachers mee son were in Holland last Wee tag dt Waldenwoods Friday J David Brower came home with them far a visit Mrs Rose Hendee Mrs Louis CoyU Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Vivian Parmc Ui Today fer Tires WXK TIRES 248 wm TWBS l44i AO TAXES A mCWDEDAB WELL A6 WSfALLAiiON i The Fred Read family Robert Bead facily John MoGuire and wife and James Whitley and wife,attended die wedding Sun of Stanley delland and Bett JBender t the Cavalry Mohur chjadeson Clarence Fuller and wife of Fowlervitte called on Mr an Mrs Wm Miller Sunday Mis Nettie Vauahn wih Ar Tna Haines of Carlt caPsd Mrs Edith Teeple in Jacks n f The Le Trv fcrl o k he FowUryiUe fair Th T4y Callers of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker last week were Mrs M Burnett of Ann Arbor Ben Var Horn and Mrs Cora Sawyer c Hovell and C W Hoo er a family of Ann Arjb Hec4dffiHarpffrm ell Sundav auests of thp T ydlo family Mr and Mrs Chas CI Mrs GWClrrk w Friday Efom where I sit Sy Joe Marth Sura You Havent A Blind Spot if I fw cririst down Nsin I coeU bo anythlnf rtess esf Strtef lsst Sstsrssy, snothor osf exesaing white izivlag s est swuf est jifss is frost of su II tmd es te se leek BWco toY yrom Whdr vsaff feisf rest It wss just tsslXimporUntfrt fce kU seietftinf ejse jpllLMiBi st met ssxticnUr wmmL 9eVifStifmFk Vef fsldpi i i f Ms Emma Eroaan, Mr Pa Wreon aa M rr Hot S4okhridae called at the S Dinkel home Sunday Th iames Cczmar family oil Gaeald Swarthout and z of the 1 WaddeU were oi fr Oak Udwidae left Suodar fa, Mss GAoria Dooiey TZT u Uhe Andrew COBBBJ fe, Deot ijcrt ST q samifar IML fa resume his etudie, 4iejsW t Hodker WPCB Mr KSfatoi fPeg fcnmefey wr rs B, M jdcs caedofi M iiia Fish and MTT ft CaH t MdPheson hospHat Homi on a liehina trio last week Barbara and Jane Mash starte fdhoaleme Howeil hiqh echoo last week C Ofafan neteerlsd a wem ejsrW in Wcdd ngtsweie a A Mrs Lynn Hennde anr Gale and Rex attended the fair at Detroit last week cOJ Mrs on Carr wo broke ner iat leq a week or so ago had It M Sat at McPherson hospital Sun guests at the Chas Clark Two Ann Arbor chain store Clark and Mies loam torn al wreee yrsetsp last week an Ann Arbor m mm m JJiltfC ZLSVETLSELt with BMw09 4 m h 1 i2fesiiilgiffiiiiViiirirYii m fi FS TW Pmctney Plteb Weejdar, September U 1949 SLASH FUEL COSTS S 25 with the new flUOTHERM SHERATON Fuel Oil Heater with POWER AIR Plumbing Water Sjrttint ate Stanley Dinfcel I PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1fc MNCXNSY SANITARIUM nySSkSSFs Dotty 110 A M to 240 P M SordBoings Book MQvTiieoa,rriIM8ai 7a98ttOCfrm a CL R IteCLUSKKY Ste ,, 1911 Now you can havw im vauC of fine traditional furniture ia an upright heater Fluted col umns recessed panels lustrous woodgrain effect, ma hogany finish Youve never seen anything like rhis new DuoTherm Yet for all its graceful beauty and dis nctionits working heait is II DuoTherm That means Up to 25 savings on oil with PowerAir By actual tests in a cold northern cli tnateDaoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower saves as much as one gallon of oil in every 4 keeps, the heat l 1 moving thro houi vtnf house 2 Mors heat from every drop of u DuoTherms exclu sive fuelmiser burner does the trick gets more hear into your home quickly 3 Turn of ths dial comer, ience No work No din No hauling coal or woo J nr ashes You tend tht iirt turning a dial Come insee how little it costs to own a fuelthrifty Dui Therm See the lovely new Sheraton See other DuoTherm heaters for every need, every pocketbook Easy Terms, too i McPoerson jtate Bank FARM EXPERIENCE WILL PAY BiHH hti 1888 OFF If you can meet people and if you like fanners you majrhave what we ere looking fbjThis is a different sales job wim urouqhj training and no stock ox crodjt to car Full time, permanent woikl in this vicinity Backed by reput, able 60yearold Co Home nights Only hard working men between 25 and 50 with dependable cars will be considered Rfcply to J RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX The Pinckney Dispatch 1 114 So Howell St Phone 8 Fire theft and burglary are Pinckney, Michigan factors which cannot be over Pms QATF9 Tior ,u looked Valuable papers, secur1 FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer, rubb keepsakes Jewelry all Uls North Mfchigaa Telephones 836 Residence 814 fcrenrngs by Appointments HowtlL MkhJoan i I tires, lor carrying boat Call on Satand Sun, Curtis WUams, 11812 Point Dr Patterson Lake FOR SALEi door, 1 window frame with glass, bench vise, bushel crates, grindstone, emory wheel, potato planter, garden cultivatorpost hole digger,forks, saws, shovels etc Mrs Bert Hicks, 208 Pearl St tAVEY HARDWARE VEXAGfi TAX MOVICB Items which are not in regular everyday use, are the target oi thieves and flamesv A small rental will provide a fire proof, burglar proof deposit ary for your valuables at our bank s Planned savings in the way to happy livings HEnnSNEED Phot 16 207 EAand Btver HowtJL Michigan Real Estate, msnrancejrokerage Cny hob and Farm Property ASpeclaary List Tout Property with Me LEE LAVKY Qenecal Insurance Phone 58F8 Pmckney Mktgan A UCTI O NEER Farm Sales a Speciality BB5T WYUE Phono Hncstiey 78 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Ieerw 207 HE Qrand Rive , Howell BOTKftATION SElIvtoE HAfiOLD RADY Repairs on All Maites Pkae Pmckney 1S4F3 Bfc C JfOWNS Dentist 18044 Portags Lake Road, Dexter Ana AxborJtiich Harold Chubb, Loocd Representative 816 Flesning St, Howell Phone HoweQ 438 or 97 Muikers Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, Phone 157F11 Repawn, MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating Stale 8717 Lakedde Diiv Rush Lah Historic Castle Site oifJY Conference JEttmUSM McPherson State Bank P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service flionos 39 4 83 PmjckneyJdich FRED C BgJBfirlbFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment Pft ne 388 Residence 819 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock HauHng Weekly Trips Made to DetraH General Tracking Phone 84F14 CARLJONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Read FID Dfr and Road Butt cnSroaon and Saturday mafagtj jui deposits up to 500080 insur1 TASCH untn October 14 1849, ed by our membership in toe Fed V 0 T PaP Composed i SLFiJS Dopo1t Insurance Corp r Ci1iY5wnJnionc Bl Cnatra Treasurer, 548 Putnam StQm y g Bankiaa a Wf Confidential 7628 foma Rd Pokey We I wvr u rears oi oam wrumngi Njsjey, p, S0F1J ni Kornborf Castle at Elrinore,Denmark, where Prince Hamlet of Shakespeares drama lived, will be the site of an Adult Education Conference, sponsored by the tnited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation Unesco, beginning 16 June Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 280 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 80c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TC CABL BERG HOWELL 480 licensee for ONLY ONE PICTURE DARLING COMPAN Pmakfty QUALIT eats rait Groceries Vegetables Fish Market H r N Want Ad FOR SALE Thor Mangle koner Bsoellant Condition 35 dollars 410 Putnam Street i FOR RENT 5Room house with Grocery underneathInquire of Mrs MarkSwarthout but 316800 of them together on At Swarthout Cove Phone 47F2 a film form the great feature pro w Pinckney, Michiqan duction Gone With the Wind 1 ONLY A DOLLAR t FOUND A pair of spectacles but many dollars deposited reg on 8rtreat8 Pincfcneyv, Owner ularly at this bank, can hlep you V ave wane by paying fo build security and have the oth 13 aav Squire at Dispatch er good things you want i j office 1 FOR SALE Klvinator Refrigerat FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sn ta ftSTSSwSSS Wstou ittlrf j beyond hotel 115 Trees Trimmed or Removedonce Corn AD deposits teExpetfenced workPrices reason 5000 Insured able Allowance for wood j Art Rents 5030 Burgess Rd 1 Pinckney MJch Phone 91F11 FOR SALE 4 Cu Ft Kelvincrtor ie Pobei4lpttet 4s , city oi Hew EUctric Rettprator Geo Naylor Little Half Moon Lk off Whitewood Rd 10480 Lk Rd FOR SAIX 2 Five room oil burners with blowers 1 Eight room oil burner Phone 156F5 8292 Pettysville rd FOR SALE Oil Converting Heat ing unit One 220 gal oil drum4 One 50 gal oil drum 30 ft cooper tubing, valves and fittiuqs us ed 2 yearn also 175 qal fuel oi1 Carl Bidwett 725 E Main b Phone Brighton 71472 FOR SALE One third H P Motor 1 Pump Jaek, 1 Grindstone Water Tank,l Water hand pumj Also my 80 aae farm, WtUfam Cooper, Pmckney FOR SALE Hatue Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, garage, stable,s all in good condition fUZI Off MiCRTUAM At a IISSIBS 1 said Court hsU A the Pua Otttflt A dMQtjd How in tad County, on the 22nd day of Aug TOR SALE Electric Refrigerator, A D 1W 5000 1836 Pontiac, Tudor Day PreeesuHos ttram R Smith Judge of i Bed 200 Probais , 1330 Mower Road IN THE MATTER Of TUB ESTATS Of Vaa Hefesan Deeeoeed WANTEDTOULlitr Will pay Peter GroiMreon having tiled in Detroit mOSStt nrices said Court hie final adaalstostte ac H JJYd count and his peUtlon praylnfl for the ailowanoe thereoi and for the asiias ment and disBlbutton at the residue of aid aftst It ie Ordered That the 19th day of Sept A 1948, at ten oclock in the ct said Probate Ctftce, be and is hereby I Phone 27003 Ann Arbor appointed or ajaminirg end allowing PtW GratfQTOCav CVlOT Lk 3d aid account end hearing eald petition It u Packer Ordered, That eubfic not ice thereof be etven by publioation ef a copy of tins order, for three tacesesve weeks previous to said day of hearing aid day ef hearing hi the Pinckney printed and circulated is said County A true copy Hiram H Smith Celestta Pershafl radge of oa M 5,50000 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Telegraph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Call Wyandotte 7156 R11 FOR SALE OIL DRUMS, several 55 gal clean drums 300 each C F Hewlett Phone 93 WANTED Custom corn cudi with new Jobn Deere Tractor Binder MacAinsh 8615 Cedar LkRd Phone 13F13 WANTED Custom picking with a new Wood Bros, corn picker our trde In early oiid Qubb Tel Pincknev 83F5 get you BerhW 62F13 FOR SALE HEGLSON ESTATE 1 Acre, 2 room House new small Bam 2 Aaes, 3 Room House and Kitchen Alio 40 Acre Strip and 20 Acre Strip Art FOR RENT A house on Palter son Lake Road Erdlev VanSickle PAINTING AND DECORATING mm rtANoma A, SPECIALITY jpfs EfiiaBiM PHONE TOrCPttY 47F2 AUTUIS LET US RIPLAJCE THAT BROk EN GLASS m YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS S14 Be Chand River Bowel Amazing Invention Brings Millions LowCost Heating n Cotirteous Service SBSSflBnBSBSSaBSSBSnSwBSSHBSWJBBBSSBBe Clarks FOR SALESmall pickling cucuxn hers 1 George Webb 205 E Main FOR SALE A small pony 6 yns old Erdley VanSick Phone 58F1 LOST Female English Setter 4 White with Black spots, also Have 3 puppies to give away Vinos Dark Phone 18F14 FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions Umstead Farm HcrwwilPinckney Rd Phono 71F2 When folk set the pstcoted exdusive interior consmedoa of the WARM MORNING Cos Hesctf they cxdftia Why didnt some bodythinkofAbeforerWAJlM MORNING is the only beater of to kind in the world Hesasildsy sad fiifbt without reruoUnj Your home ITWARM rerdfesi of W i op sights a no ly lis to ft SMM vart m p bm tnm m pm Bim Ay klsiul of Coal iBeftafc awisnneAa aM t8SAfl FOR SALE 1 Leather couch, scsdenq Cot let BOB, 4 Bugs jMmm ws r rJLiZ m BSSSSii r in 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 14, 1949 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1949 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 1949-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bbeb3d8a8facff4e9f0fff532846fe86.pdf edae4ca54ba526e4a5d26d4926e43ddf 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. mX, j1mfmzv, THE BINCKNST DI8FATCE Wednesday, September 14, 1955MICHIGAN MIRROR i WUGHbORJG MfTES SCHOOL NEWS Chas Bell in th contacting busJoat ftn eyeGov Williams disclosed last weekthat the State of Michigan now has an 18,000,000 surplus Two years ftago it was 65,000,000 in the redRepublican claim the surplus is aaeaxeFtS,000,QOO and doubt that it Wof will last long as many agencies who 5X0 turkeys whichhad their requests for more funds lur the mtuet by ChoreaSt Marys latfeouc GtfWCBBev Fr Albert Scum at, ttor3 Uasse8 800 and 1000 amDonald Winger, Reporters t On Friday, Sept 9, your reporterflew up and bit it , interviewed the Pinckney high schooA Novena devotions, Friday eveninganu Mxti Louia Dunlavy who football coach, Mr Reader, on the ft TQ,on a farm on Mast Road, off prospects for the coming seao LiXsiii, Friday evening after MflT j of prospects for the coming season LonXeasiwi, Friday evening afterRoad are raising which opens Friday, Sept 16 witjk Nyena Devutis aad Saturday fromh will be ready Linden and this was what I was toldL73G to 800 p m and Sunday befff th b0 Mholidays ldLElementary School j CUKfoturned down will renew their de j Danny fiaines, son of Mrs Peggy j At oe present time there are 34 mauds and the surplus may vanish j uajUes of Gregory has enlisted in by trying out for the team, manyover night, v the navy and is at Great Lakes nav whom are freshmen and sophmores iwiH I al training station pfore the b0o MawH8BB00II8Bureau chiefs say Restate Good merchantnever have a reduction asjs uriderweot weekconstantly expanding its services Annand more people are being hired Gov Williams blasted thture for turning down the of the universities for morefunds The legislators say they are 6fi members irQm Uvin and the sophmores are showing rapid improvement over last yearMr Reader said the attack usedby the Pirates this year will be wellbalanced this year on offense as we Menaouiu ChurchRev hzra Beachy, PastorS S SuptMorning WoshijSunday Scb ol Walter Esch100011006fi 4H members irQm Uvin yr o oense as we 1 wcounty exhibited at the Michigan have 3 good passers in Don Packer J Young Peoples Meeting 730 last weekDick Higgs and Lonnie Huhmaa whUeAn item reteived from tne Fieet the defense looks quite good We have Home News Center, Great Lakesjil a hard running backfield with good l f Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800, , will Mwme rsews center, ureai Jaies,xu imjig uatiuiwu wiw wumaking a study of tisa stated tfaat MeJvin WiUiams jr 9On replacements for every position whencome up with apian, in DrJ of Melvin Williams of Howell had needed Our main weak spots ara A tlta am a liar COiieTcS SO , , ,,,,, Rev j W Winger, raster First Gradi,We have 36 children in our22 boys and 14 girls We are reading a new book, Fuwith Tom and BettyThe 1ollowing are our committeeLunch, Linda Clouh, Joe Plumm Hosts Tory Jones, Joe Singe Door, Debby Garr, Timmy SprouScience Table Jimmy Baughn,Gyde, Frank Zezulka, John Dale Booth,Table, ConnieDan Gubachy, Linda Chanyi, MarthaHuhman, Douglas Winger Ro n , The Detroit polewen and firemenaaked for an 8 percent pay increase insurance and retirementwould have cost tnemore a year At a Mayor Cobo turnedthey havex the LaborHoard who have set a date foxhearing This is the first suchRobert Kaiser Bill McMacken,iirian Walton, Karen Kaiser, People and organizations do allsort of things to raise money andWegener, Toby Shettelroe Fish,Jo the more novel the method apparent Again this year Don Pack Thurs night prayer meeting at the church at 600choir practice 780 D mto expand the smaller t reported for duty at Norfolk, Va, backfield blocking and a hard charg Sunday School 930 A mthey will teach many suojecw t usg offensive line to open up holes Mejrniug Worship 1046 a m handled by the big umJer81tT 77 was married to the former Ilia Doty or then Again this year Don Pack JSbaus nurht Draser meetingso ease the student load on tne D rf Fowlerville Miss Doty informs er will do most of the kicking andHuniversities, who get most oi uw ig punting Nbuilding funds j tention of becoming soLiv CoPreaa Here ar the words Mr ReaderBThe governor will call a special Mr and Mrs Thomas Hain of used n describing our chances for session in October to cope with traff j Howell announce the engagement League t Lakes Trophy again this ic problems and mental hospitals j of their daughter, Betty, to James yearA Very good spirit prevails on VnM1both of which the legislature turned Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs Jay the tem with competition for every Keith Rdown The legislature wished to turn of Swarthout Road, Pinckney position I believe that Dexter, Man Sunday SchoolWorship36 West between Main andUnadilla Street Keith Ruegsegger, PastorEvening Service MeetingWedPractice Wed 945 a m1050 AM 700 p m,300 p mthe Eowell and Grayling TB hospit Archie Arnold,61, son of Mr and Chester and Boysvtlie will be muchoi into mental hospitals but were Mrs Stephen Arnold of Unadilla stronger this year and that to winTB officials and CIO died suddenly Sept 4 the championship we will have to winj hospital employees are Floyd Shelter who married the U tnree games IC ICh members The two hospitals former Barbara Wylie has taken ov Friday night Pinckney traveled tohave many empty beds the board er the raanagemat of the Shelters Brighton for a practise game which,claim, bcauae the legislature wont Candy Co on Gulf Club Road How they won 18 to 6 In the fim period nNccNmTAFTm ,,5 OES w S ffi v , v TR ell DriehtOn did not eret lnsiri the LH uicytie, rii and Jeanne Kennedy, lilly Josephsoi h the more appealing it is to theVivian Jacobs, iJill Boisforu, Nancy people In recent years there hasWaring Work, Debby Moveia,Bonn has been a flood of pancake supper,ie Cuits, Kendall Fisher, Willie Mey spaghetti dinners, car washings etcers, Cindy Plummer, Joe Amburgey In our distant youth there used to Linda Cloughs uncle was hurt and be maple syrup suppers but that aris in the hospital ile hat become too scarce and highTimmy Sprouts friends dog was Piced Over in Dowagiac whererun over Timmys dad had an acv hey want a new armory a band ofcident and the front of his car vas women have organized and will shinedamaged shoes all one day and turn the proKaren Kaiser was in a car accid ceeds over to the armory fund Theident Her sisters lip was cut aituir will be further highlighted byMartha Heilmans grandmother choosing a Hoot Black QueendiedJeff Davises dad ran into a pickup , After 88 years of segregationtruck and knocked a light off his car Kiinsls ,J m u ui 1 1 Kansas City ended the same in theToby Shettelroe was stung by a800 p m bee Joe Singers sister, Public schools there and last week4 nn u r ir n i i l ui the lirst tlJtle whites and negroes400 p m asthma, Brian Waltons dog,Dai y,has n,ini,, , , , , , , , f I I nnied in the puolic schools No in70 p m4 pups His jfiandmothor gave him cidents wwe reported in the public schools No inapproprite enough money for TBcase finding The state has 1800mental patients and no place tosend them ,As to the traffic problem the legis la ture will be asked to pass lawstightening the drivers licensing,reduce speed limits and reinstate thearunkometer test for drinking drivers Encourage by the success of theMichigan State College fair groups are again trying to move the statefair there from Detroit They say Brighton did not get inside the40 yard line and they onlyellAbout 20 ladies attended a storkshowe given by Mrs Lois Gallup scored when the second team went inand Mrs Arthur Murden last week Tommy Wylie shifted to Ruardfor Mrs Virginia Gearhart Work O E S Special Friday,at 800 p m Get hopes to haveis dog got bit iy a23 snake Joe ilummers friend, Chuch had his eye hurt driving a nailJoe state and we did notthey had any segregation problemsIt was known as Bloody Kansas back in prucivil wars days when a fierceat the formers homeThe Chelsea school enrollment id1146 The Ferris Institute at Big Rapidsrecently taken over by the state,has closed their enrollment lists, i 2 men after nift1 an outstanding game, mademany tackles throwing his opponentsfor losses Showing the competitive spirit Dennis Clark, Pinckney freshman intercepted a Brighton pass and 60 yards for a touchdown with 27Midge Miller, SecThey had 1600 applications but can H they keeP ths up their coach only hand 1400 thinks they cannot help but win theA temporary injunction has been championship So come out and supthe present fair is an industrial fair i authorized by Judge Denke against P the team The game at Linden and not a farm fair State fair effle , Charles Galbraith from graziug hi this Friday is at 8 p m and the say the Industrial exhibit, mid cattle on public lands near MioThe following Friday, Sept 23 they willcattle were impounded in 1954 and1955 Mrs Ella Wimbles Henry died tway and tide ihows pay the expsaof the fair That after year of de hcits the fair is paying expensesCOXSBftTATION BBPT the Chelsea Methodist Old Peoples j Charles Henry , ends Alvin SimonHome Sunday She was 81 Surviving son and Chris Campbell, tackles Tom 1171J 1 T I play Sand Lake here at 800 p mPinckneys starting lineup at the We are starting our Michigan outBrighton game was Wayne Stone and line and plans reservations in for the as a new dog named, Sprinkle John stru,,,e took pluce t0 wnetht Bughton on iasch ha8 new ciothe8 anda kitten, or it would be admitted to thg Dan Gubachy s dad cauht 8 fish a, a slaye m The gUUConnie Schmidt has a turtle named vvas being opened up for wttl9nm Tootle Lmda Chanyi isguing to the then and adherents of bothWe welcome to our class Pat Hull zoo Dick Wilkin was in an accident ijocked there in great nstar who came from Clayton Valley but not hurt Robert Kaisers grand unj Iltched battles took placeeSchool, Concord, California father died Robert had his eyes uaJJy the S0ijeJsnatj to be M tested and spent his vacation atPleasant Lake Jeanne Kennedy viited her grandmother, Linda WVgenerThe group are buay visited her neico at Cedftr Lalu,Bones, Clock Watchers, Nancy Waring is a new girl in ourHawkd, Jjlue room Her father teaches in the high schoolOur desks are arranged in g by our baaaies as long sent into restore order There is a story thai, the amislavery forces tied a bear to a true on the liver bankand refused to let anyone cross whocalled it a bar The slaveryretaliated by tieingr a cow attrussing and turning back all peopleSecond Grade h tttlledu jt caow s Ruth Ueachy was in Ann Arbor thc wuy the New Lnglander whoand Willow Run Saturday and saw amst slavery pronounced150 wild turkeys will be released uZ in 2 wild areas of Lake county after HWe11 barber dred thereLabor Day The eggs were securedfrom wild stock in Pennsylvaniaand hatched at Mason state gamefarm A survey found the Lakesite the best It is remote, has wa Combination 5th and GthOur officers are Pres, Djnall J planes Sharon Hladesi has new th wordi is one daughter Her husband, Pliny Wvlie and Dick Imus, guards, Don Parker Vice Pres, Jack YoungjSec, ciothesAlan liujgs grandmotherPacker quarter Davy Burns, F B Judith Graves Treaa, Timmy bom visitcd ftim They had u family reter and plenty of oak trees to furacorns for the birds The state dept will release 150wild turkeys near Baldwin this week A funnel net trap is being usedto catch ruffed grouse for research work The dept has found that peanutbutter is the beat bait to live trap bears with25 tree planting machines capiableof planting 8tiX lo 1QO00 treesa day will go into service this fall Houghton is Michigans largestlake It covers 20,044 acresThe nextin order are Torch,Charlevioux,Burt Mullet, Goebec, Manistique andBlack Each covers 10,000 or moreacres Plans for converting the 2300 acwTobico marsh, 8 miles NW of Bay City into a state game reserve willbe presented to the dept this fallApplications are now available tohunt in the Allegan special deer season, Dec 1 to 11 A booklet, Good Eating from the ELECTED TO FASHION BOARDPatricia Thayer, daughter of Mr, THE KING8PINCKNEY The geisha girls to the number ofy0M are said to have demonstrat ed ,ind naraded in downtoTn T T laraded downtown iand Mrs Howard Thayer of Pinck jney has been elected to McCalls Sept 16, Linden Mike Heath and Dick Higgs, halves, mers union SundayLindu Curt, bird uiedand Herb Dyer, center I We are planning a Columbus Day Elajne Damnvs U1,cie and aunt vis program with Mrs Xasches room ited tnem, Christine DinkJ visited a Jajaa la,t wt,ek m ,science we are studying about nnnf pHtt CnuU Sim iiv Rlv aunt in battle cieeK un lay Koiy a government tax to go into 1 which willDAUGHTERS , , , plants that are not greenJei Linden Jones visited his grandfather JeffALL GAMES and Wayne Williams, brought us a Hendee went to the state fair Linda80 PUffWe l0keaTeen Age Fashion Board for 1955 Sept 23, Sand Lake here, 800 i magnifying glass55 She is one of 400 high schoolstudents so honored, only one girl from each school They were nominated by their home economicsteacher on basis of sewing skill,fashion knowledge and school leadership She is qualified to act in the designdept of McCalls and is sent t membership certicate card, pin and ayearns subscription to McCains Sept 30, Dexter there, 800Oct 7, Boysville here, 800Oct 15, Harfland here, 800Oct 22, Manchester here 800Oct 29, South Lyon there, 800Nov 4 ,Stockbridge there, 800Nov 11, Haslett there, 730 We learned that the powder sub weaving seta Shirey visitetd her grandmother atEast Jordan Paula Wilson hasstance contains spores or seeds We have 13 people in our room whoare attending Pinckney school for thefirst time Sixth Grade NewsWe have elected our room committeesWe are studying a unit on Germany Maries Schucfc who livei The geisha girls wnodance with patrons in thifa cabaretes get 1000 yen an hour or 278 The girls who pour tea sadplay the samison in the geishahouses 400 yen an hour The govern,TEMPORARY QUARTERSOn account of lack of room the7th and 8th grades of the Pincknoy there is helping usschool were only able to hold half Friday Edward Guy brought mater sessions last week A number tefs for experiments lor acids ButchhepiMta7yWH helped Wm demonstrat t0 dayt Ksft P uwin ed them including the Gong1, church the class SPECIAL NOTICEIn accordance with Departmentalrecomendation the0ffiO th Cllei955 V basement t Marys chutch Ma i We are lad to be back in schooLing uc oDer l, lyss sonc ftg room and a room back Signed Tommy Read and Micky Rittof the bowling alley They chose the er, reportersEXTENSION GROUP MEETS Congl church basement and the ThePejrsof Pinckney met with i former Lewis home owned by St Marys church Mrs Third GradeTwo rooms have classes in the gymMrs Beachys 3rd urade on the north ment want a split onand Mrs Johnsons 2nd and 3rd on the south Susan Buggy was in Detroit Saturay and had an airplane ride Robert Beveridge went to thc firemens picnic at Hamburg Sunday Mary Wylie visited the Cascadesin Jackson Sunday Lee Alison was in Ypsilanti Satur Our public officials need aic relations officer to iron out theirschedules and prevent them from making boners Vice President Nixonagreed to address a meeting of Polish War Veterans at Chicago thismonth and then cancelled it Tnayasked him to send a suitable substitute and suggested Ex SenatorFourth Grade I Lodge of the UN Instead Nixonlioth teacher and pupils are happy recommended a conservative Bepto be back in school publican senator whom they refusedMany of our boy and girls have to accept Instead they asked GOTput up exhibits Karen Downing has G Mennen Williams of Michiganill CEi I 111 ti O pUt Up The elementary teachers held a brou nt gourdS Judy Haines her pad who has accepted lection of officers resulted as foil ris and the 7th g wiU use the BOciaLbU8ineS3 meeting with the nkel sharon GalluPi mineial rocks, owsChairman Mrs Harvey Gass ra, p,Lewis home and Mrs Maude Sharp school board at the school Friday also Donald LaBelle and Jol nnyConservation LansingPermits were issued to farmersHawks, 10 miles southwest of Rojrwere digging and eating potatoesIncreased deer population and dryweather it blamed for this coffeeThe next meeting is Sept 21 with guest soloist and the 8th grade the church base night with our new teachers as Dmkei, Once more an attack is beingmentSome of the new rooms in the guests Mr Thayer explained the Monday we had an arithmetic test made on the Mich State San at school are expected to be ready in philosophy and policies of our educa on 100 addition combinations Six Howell with the purpose of turniagNovember but this is not certain , tional progranuThe meeting was held cf our ciass jrOt all right They were it into a mental hospital At the i injthe room ef MrsReneMiller 5th i jimmy ShireVj bonnie ULRMl4t lejjislalLve iLession similajMttThe Merwan Campbells visited the grade room and she was hostess Kellenberger, Beth Minock Carol Uck was made but the TB forcesRev Maycroft family in Saugatuck Refreshments were served buffet Froehlich Sharon Gallup managed to beat it off The reasonlast week where Mrs Campbell was 8tyle at an attractively set table Our room has a new football but is the Howell institution is not runnMrs Winston Bauhn Mrs Earl Schuman Secy with a floral center piece arrangedThe Winston Baughn and Jack by Mrs Floris Clark Mrs KellenReasons spent the week end at Lov berger poured the coffee and Mrs we are not allowed to tackleing at full capacity and has a numKindergarten We thank Emily Miller for leavingher white rabbit here first week JBecky Read brought 3 frogs anda turtle to school Scott Carvers dog got hurt andtke doctor bandaged its legDean Gardner has 5 puppies togive away , m fCharles Porter has 2 horses jEddie Colonet dog is back fromhis grandmother Susan new house UBRARY NEWSNew books for the reference shelfare The American Hook of Days byinells Barbara Baughn and Caty Rea Thayer cut the cake Mrs Tr ayer shadows,son spent the week end with the wm be hostess for the next meetingFrank Clarks at Milford , Arhur Fradenburg, son of Albert The Lutheran United Church haa Our new science books are interest uer of empty beds For 40 years tutThe first lesson is about nigbt an 1 state has been trying to move theFourth and FifthPat Tesmer has a new beagle pupNOTICE Boys Reform School away fromLansing It is crowded, has noroom for expansion Is near the heart of the city and the land hasbecome very valuable H wevv , Mties has always blocked it A sitei Gerald Lultke, son of Herold Ludtke Lutheran creed in his preaching but Schafer has a new television, Patricia V chosen near Williamston a fewj of Gregory In all there are 4 from this time a board of 7 ministers ac Borowsky, a puppy, Sharon Baxter year aff0 but property owner there y Fredenburg of the Pinckney bank tried the second minister of their de Richard Blades a duck, Dwight Mattoinomas and Who ha enroilej at Alma college Also nomination for not following the teson gave his puppy away FrankStockbridge, 4 from Pinckney and 2 quitted him unananrmously They iWilt at 2Mclabe enrolled therefound hisconfusing, im, BrightonCALENDAR17 8 00 pmDegree and Centennialcommittees meet at the temple Sundayof the wllMam Whit not deviate from the Laley family in Ann Arbor j theran doctrine The first minister jMrs Rex Sackett arid son, James tried was found guilty tnd disLunford and wife of Detroit Harris i ed from the ministery on Hadley and Carrol Huff and wives 2 goats, Sharon Courdeways dadnew car Leroy Porter went to therodeo Sunday Judy Darrow went toCamp Michawana the last week injAugust Richard McCarty has a boxdog Fifth Gradeear Marjorie at Sparta,st Livonia Sunday j Our officers are Pres Ann MenkeKIWANIS NOTES j Vice Pres, Ann DuBoise, Sec, Re iThe Pinckney Kiwanis will have j fe Haines Treas, Mary Lee AsehQuetenbcry Rody Darrow 2 hooting Lawrence Camburn W Udogs tad Bobby HcMacken 2 turttos P W Coriett ,Bm MrsPat Lakllaw of Newberry visiK dinner Tues, night, Sept 20 at 700 enbrenner The committees are altited at the Howard Read home last PM at the CassMy Lake Tec nical ready for their jobs and we knowweek With Sirs Read she was Detroit Thursday ta School Leave Pinckney 616Notify 1 the room will be kept in good conMartin Ritter if yon are going dition objected so strongly the move wasever made Senator BloomfieWsaid he will introduce a bill at the next session of the legislature toconvert the Howell Sanitarium into a mental hospital He say there areover 500, acres there suitable fotfarming and dairying and it would he ideal for a mental hospital Howevor all farming and dairying werediscontinued at the Howell institutionsome yBn ago MicMgaa luto 1880amental patients and no pfect tothem, 1ViawBANKIN GHi PiKcuan r DISPATC HSeptember 14 , 195 6MAI I BETTER WA YT o Financ e a Ne w Automobil e I TH E BAN K WA YBuyin g a car with a loa n fro m thi sban k give s yo u thas e clearcu t a dvantages 1 Lawe r deale r pric e becaus e w e ad vanc e al l cas h abov e dow n payment ,a Lowe r interes t rat e tha n yo u migh totherwis e pay 3 Spacedou t repayment s fo r you rconvenience Financ e you r car the bette r wa ywit h a cas h loa n here Firs t Nationa l Ban kNote s o t 4 Yea n Af tJoiJ U wno spen t th e aura o f Fffdeta U Hisa d Federa l fcpdf tNothin g beat s th e convenienc e o f th e U S nw 1man s services An d it s tru e i n banking , too Vt tserv e man y customer entirel y b y mai l an d ver likely , w can help yo u sav e tim e an d effort , to ojy , , Youl l enjo y thi s comfortabl e an d ea mean s o f makin g deposit s an d payments As k fo imt bnkbymai l envelopes All Deport Inaow d O p t ta t Estat e sf fJ B tspotn s u p t ososueo910,000Deposi t insuranc e Corporatio nTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KOve r EightyNin e Year s o f Sal sTAXE SPINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU EAN D PAYABL E A T M Y HOM ESATURDAY S AN D MONDAY SUNTI L FURTHE R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , VilUag e Treasure r54 5 Ear t Putna m St P 0 Bo x 203 , Pinckne yFLOWHfc S A R u OCCASION SSTATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Prowt e wov t ton tbto f Lmcjrston I n th e Matte r Adria n T Lavey , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hsl d o nAugus t SO , 1955 Present , Honorabl e Hira m B Smith , Judg e o f Probate NOTIC E I S HEEEB YTha t al l creditor s o f sai dar e require d t o p ri n writin g an d unde r oat h HOWELLTHEATREHOWSLL , MICHIGA Nwid Thar , Sept 14 , 1 5Bett y GraU e an d Stare Nort hl aHO W T O B E VEEY , TBR YrUFULAB I n Cin e17luomeyme r i n Detroi t ha a returne d t o Piac kae an d i s livin g a t th e hotel Th e Stickl e ston e bridg e o n Dar wi n Roa d i s completed Willia mMora n an d Jak e Mac k wer e th ebuilders Mrs Charle s Plympto n ha a gon et o Lacygen , Kft w t o spen d th e wi nter Mrs Id a Eurchel l i s takin g a bu sines s cours e i n Toledo Sigle r hioo close d thei r ic ecrea m parlo r her e Monda y an d re turne d t o An n Arbo r t o resum e thei rdenta l cours e a t th e university Frida y nigh t 10 0 friend s o f MU sMinni e Monk s gav e he r a showe ra t he r parents home Th e annua l schoo l repor t i s i nthi s issue Th e year s receipt s wer e3,90475 Expenditure s 3,86125 Supt Gau l go t 80 0 a yearBell e Sun , Mam , Tues , Sep t 18 19 , 2 0Kenned y principa l 650 Th e teach Matine e Sunda y 21 s p m Cent WWTMOftE LAK EFriday , 17Satarday , Sept It ,Doabl e Featar eMa n tn e Lif e Boa UFEANCI S I N TH E NAYY Friday , Satarday , Sept It ,bouui e Featur eJan e Rnssel l an d Jtf f Chandle rt Donal d OConno r W Marth a Mye ran d NIGH T FREIGHT 1 wtta Forres t Tvcke rColo r Cartoo ai nFOXFIRE Richar d Widmark , an d Ma i ZetterUn g1 BM A PRJZ E O F GOLD i n chnicoio r Sunday, Monday , Sept 18 , 1 9A Lov e Tha t Defie d Al l Convention sWillia m Holden , Jennife r Jone sLOV E I S A MAN Y SPLENDORE DTHING h i Ciiwnfin oColo r b y DeLux eDisne y Colo r Featnrett e M Siam NColo r Cartoo n an d Nev aGIVE Nera Ma e Reaso n Leli a Monk s an dJessi e Gree n 350 Th e schoo l boar dwa s Eugen e Campbell , Fran k John so n an d Emi l Brown Rev A G Gate s wa s ordaine d aministe r a t th e Congl churc h her eSept 12 Thos e wh o officiate d wer eRevs Patto n An n Arbor , Smite ,Jackson , Gran t Chelsea Othe rminister s presen t wer e Hull , Ham burg Blair , Plymouth Beach , Yp silanti Allen , Gras s Lak e an d My lne , Laingsber g Mis s Minni e Monks , daughte r e fMr an d Mrs Alfre d Monk s wa smarrie d a t St Mary s churc h Tues Ida y mornin g b y Rev Fr Commer jfor d t o Charle s Dood o f Lyndon 1hereo f fc r thre V TOetaTonseoutively They wer e attende d b y Nelli e Tim m previou s t o sai d da y o f hearingri on s an d Charle s Doody , a brothe rth Pfcickne y Dispatch , an d tha t th e f th e ffroom They wil l liv e i n Ly n petitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic e don Th receptio n wa s a t th e bride s it o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part y home i n interes t a t hi s las t know n addres sb y registere d mail , retur n receip t de manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day s Bob Hop e an d Milli e Vital ei nSEVE N LITTL E FOYS I n Teoknioaso rt o sai dcourt , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo fupo n Norber t H Larey , 1738 S Birc hI cres t Dr Detroi t 21 , Michigan , a fiduciar y o f sai d estat etha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d b y sai d Cour t a t the Probat e Offic eo n Novembe r 1 , 195 5 a t 100 0 A M I t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop y Wednesday, Thursday , Sept 20 2 1Franki e Lan e an d Keef e Brasaell emBRIN G YOU R SMIL E ALONG i Technicolo r Tues Wei , Thnrs Sep t 20 , 2 1 21 Cinemascop eLAN D O F TH E PHARAOHS i n Warne r Colo rStarrin gJac k Hawkin s an d Joa n Collin sNoveltie s New sSYLVAN THEATREprio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona lservic e a t leas t fiv e 5 dav s nrin rHira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop y Celest a Parshal lierl c o Mr an d Mrs W F Clos e ar e at tending a Shrin e meeting i s Milwa ukee , Wisconsin , thi s week Th e Leo n Meabo n famil y o f Chel se a wer e Sunda y visitor s a t th eGeorge e Meabo n home Th e Jac k Youn g an d To m Bum sfamilie s calle d At th e Methodis t conferenc e at De Itroi t las t wee k Rev Littlejoh n was returne d t o Pinckney Othe r ap jpointment s wer e Rev Hartle y Cans ield , Howell W G Stephens , Fow lerville H W Hicks , Carleton E E Pearce , Parshallvill e an d Samue lBird , Dexte r Th e Laver n Broka w Furnitur eStor e a t Howel l ha s bee n sol d t olen a Beurma n an d Mis s Kat eOConno r o f Howell SCO DRIVEINTHEATREAN N ARBOR , MICHIGA NFriday , Saturday , Sept lft , Y 7GUNSMOKE I n Technicolo rwit hAudi e Murph y an d Susa n Cabo tan dTH E MAGNIFICEN T MATADOR I n CinemaSeop e an d Colo rwit h StarringMaareee n QHar a an d Anthon y Quin n Sterlin g Hayde n an d Jun e AHyso nFriday, Saturday , Sep t IS , 1 7A Wal t Disne y Productio nLAD Y AN D TH E TRAMP Lengt h Cartoo nI n CinemaScop e an d Colo rCartoo n New s Switzerlan dShow s 71 5 an d 91 5Sun , Mon , Tues , Sept 18 , 19 2 0Sunda y Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , 9STRATEGI C AI R COMMAND vCartoo nCoxor and Vist a Visio no nWINKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN YPhon e 2oV i Howell family i n Brighto n Sunday Mr an d Mrs Alber t Dinkel , Alle n Dinke l an d Audre y Klikot t wer e i nLansin g Friday Wayn e AtLe e an d wif e an d Do nTowe r an d wif e visite d th e Detroi tzo o Saturday AOftS Z 5 YEAR S AG 7Edit h Cowgill 11 o f Fordso n waa drowne d a t Hilan d Lak e Sunday ,th e Kenneet h Fr y Sh e wa s spendin g th e da y a t th e C Sunday, Monday , Sept 18 , 1 9VER A CR I n Superscup e an d colo rwit hGar y Coope r Bur t Lancaste rDenis e Darce lan dKIS S M E DEADLY andL Whale y cottage Th e Pimkne y fir e dept wa s cal le d t o th e Rober t Kell y far m Thurs da y b y a swam p fir e whic h threat ene d th e house Th e Eve r Read y Sunda y Schoo lclas s o f Plainfiel d wil l pu t o n th epla y Deaco n Dubbs a t th e Pinck ne y Communit y Hal l Sept 19 Th e Geno a oi l wel l cam e i n a dr yhole Th e one at Glennbroo k far mlos t thei r too l an d wer e shu t dow na wee k recoverin g it A Buic k sedan , owne d b y A l Po rtiou s wh o run s th e Re d He n a t Po r tage Lak e wa s stole n Sunda y nite Th e hig h schoo l footbal l tea m op en s th e seaso n Sept 1 9 wit h Brig hton Th e bi g battl e i n th e count y el ectio n thi s fal l her e i s fo r th eoffic e o f sheriff Th e Republican snominate d Georg e Sargison , a n ult adr y i n a fiel d o f 10 Th e Demcra tthoug h no t a pronunce d we t i s con candidat e i s Henr y Finle y wh ocede r t o b e mor e mois t tha n Sargi son Do n Swarthou t an d Henr y Shirey ,glob e trotter s wh o jus t di d Canada, ,hav e lef t fo r a tri p t o Oklahom a in jDon s ol d reliabl e Studebake r tour in g car Attorne y Edmun d C Shiel s an dwif e o f Howel l hav e gon e t o Eur ope Th e governorshi p contes t i n th eprimar y wa s s o clos e a recoun t ha sbee n asked Townshi p Cler k M E Darro w ha s t o tak e the Putna mballot s t o Lansin g Frida y t o b e re counted Ralph Meeke r an d Glori a Leahma nCartoo nTues Wed , Thurg , Sep t 20 , 2 1 2 2HI T TH E DECK WI n CineraaScop e ui o Colo rwit hTon y Marti n an d Debbi e Reynold sAL6 OTH E SCARLE T SPEAR wit hJoh n Arche r an d Marth a Hye rCartoo nMar y Holli s o f Hambur g spen tth e wee k en d wit h Barbar a McAfee Wednesday, Thursday , Sept 20 , 2 1 TH E BAM00 PRISONA Drama StarringRobert Francis, Diane Foster andBrian KeithCartoon and Stooge Comedy Shows 715 and 905Coming The Marauders, Rage titDawn, Son of Sinbad, Cobweb,SevenLittle FoysMrs Irene Steffen of Hiland Lakeis staying with Jesse Henry and wifaMr and Mrs J H Hooker wereSunday guests of Miss Viola Pettysin Howell The George Grahams of Floridaand Mrs Wilma Horning of Detroitspent Sunday with the John MDonels Arnold Berquist attended the stalefair in Detroit Sunday Harold Porter and wife called onthe William Willis family in LansingSaturdayTHE ROU5H PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing Repair 3iO Webster Hume UP8 6WV Hackneynk it CL matchedMatch your electric washer with an electric clothes dryetAdd a new electric dryer to your electric washerand youll race through washdayYoull have no more weather worries,no more heavy, wet laundryto hang on the line Whats more, youll find that tedious line drying never dried your clothes so beautifullyclean, soft, and freshsmelling The Tony Stulle family of GardenCity and the Ambrose Kennedy family were Sunday guests of the GerryEichmans Mesdames Ethi Sprout and Phyiritt beLswispwAm see YOUR DEAL or Defrorf EditorMrs Asher Wylie and childrencalled on the Andrew Nesbitts Sun His Soule visited the Roy Brown family in Leslie SundayBen White and wife were Sundayguests of the Frank White family inHowellDale Miller and Butch Aschenbrenner attended the state iair in DetroitSunday Mesdames Lester McAfee and Harold Rady were in Ann Arborlast weekI MrsEdna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Flint Sunday,j The John Boyers called on theJ Reuben Genters sad Frank Boyert Ann Arbor Sunday and on Mrs Ella, Walsh is Webster Saturday 1 Glen Gardner and wife of Stantonwere Saturday guests of Mrs EthelSprout1 Hubert Ledwidge of Royal Qak families called on the Kenneth Fryfamily Sunday Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson andBilly Shohan of Ann Arbor wereGeorge week end callers of the William She CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, LbtiSU CUT PORK CHOPS, LbPOLISH SAUSAGE Lb PORK LIVER SAUSAGE, LbFRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, LbPICNIC HAMS, Lb HARD SALAMA,Lb THE HOUJSTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 79c49c59c 59c29c 42c98c550GUNS50 NEW RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS TO CHOOSE FROMNEW REMIN6TN W0ODMATBR 740A Cat 90MAnto Ln g Rifles NE W WINCHBSTB R MDB L 5AVT O 16ADIN G 8HOTGVN SSC0P 1 AN D CV0K 1 MOUNTI N O INSTALLE D B Y EXPERT SMIL L CREE K SPORTIN GII IPho M HAmilto a I81 WDBXTBR, MICH Gle n VanBeuraa s o f Byro n Jerr y Lsdwidg s bowle d i nMrs Emm a DJaks l Sunday Arbo r Suadsj Sunday guest s o f th eRoushe s wer e Wil l Collin s an d wif eFloyd Watter s an d wif eAn n Arbo r wer e Sunda y guest sV C Zillth so fo f Annth Cliffor d VanHoras The Kennet h ZUl s an d Ott oo f An n Arbo r spen t Sunda y a tMar k Nas h horns vMrs Thoma s Bonns r an d 2returne d las t wee k fro m month ssta y a t Bi g Marilyn VanSUmbroo k cam sfro m Houghto a las t wee k v 1 r e spen t th s summe r wit h Mrs iikafc dVannSlambrook Richar d to bac Greenlan d sa d feastosa tai Mis tw Wednesday, September 14, 1965PeopIStore Art XlUnk IWTLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIESENNED1 GENERAL STORE 114 So HoeB 81Subscription Frtea U TearMurray Dagg with Ed Safferiteof Hiland Lake flew to the uppr peninsula Thursday night to spend the weeek endSuzsne Clark visited her sister,Mrs Joyce Young ami family in Ann Arbor one day last weeekOna Campbell and wife spent partof last week at Wall Lake near Battle Creek with the Carl LentzfamilyFrank Abrdeen is improving at StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor His wife staying at the Rex Noggle homethereThe Lambert Henry family of Detroit were Sunday guests of tie L J flenryaM J Reason and wife were Sunday guests of Mrs Florence Artz in Detroit, the Gene Reasons and MrsMae Rane were also thereMrs Ona Campbell and Mrs LettieNesbitt called on Mrs Marion Pearson in Howell last Thursday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, Johnny and Christine spent Sunday with the JaySweet family in Battle CreekI The Thomas Clark family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs1 Margaret Clark and family Thes Dr Cecil Hendee family of Lansing called on the Walter Clarkfamily SundayMr and Mrs Mervvin Campbelland Arnold Berquist were in Detroit last ThursdayThe Maynard Clark family of Manrhester were Friday guests of theWalter ClarksMr and Mrs Lee Lavey and theJack Sharps accompanied JimmyLavey to Ypsilanti Sunday wherehe will attend the Mich State Nor mal He will stay in the dormitory MYAON HUGHESJP Complete Line Plinbing Fi tores and SuppliesElectric, Of wi Gas Hoi Water Hester Complete Line of PimpsWe Sen WMnsiaH We ServicelHOiF TIP 6S1M 71 BA9T MJWagoners Grocery 6086 Pinckn, Quality Mechondisebeer and Wise to Vake OulPhone Howeii 705J2INTER COATS ARE ARRIVING DAILYOSltWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY WITHA SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLY WHILE THERE IS LARGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROM PEIRCES Si ORE FOR WOMEN Howell MlchgcrWE Give GDH Stamps with Any PurchaseThe Howard Reads with the Del STATE OF MICHIGANScene along the driv frum Mackinaw City to PetuAey Packers of Ann Arbor had dinner The Prooate lean roc UM Cmmntf mat the Gondola, Ypsilanti, Sunday LivingstonThe Hubert Ledwidge family of Matter of the Estate 4Royal Oak were Sunday guests of i Edla M Potter, Mentally incompeiscover the natural beauty of Mi igan t HAVE YOU HAYES STATE PARK near CUnton is nestled among the Irish Hills with frontage on Round andVISITED THESE Samplers LakesWILDERNESS STATE PARK near MackinawCity is preserved in its original state Notable forwildlife, unusual wild flowersYOUNG STATE PARK near Charlevoix Denseforest of evergreens and hardwoods with frontage on Lake CharlevoixWHITE CLOUD STATE PARK near WhiteCloud High wooded banks along the lovely WhiteRivers mineral springr Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeMajor Wm Fisk and wife of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting the CJI Clintons With them they called on the Ralph Clintons of Lincoln Park and had dinner at Saratoga Farms tentAi ii sersiSeptember 7, 1855 of said Court hold oaWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowler jenjoy thefiner flavor of Michigan brewedbeer K uit Honorable Hiram Jt Smithof Probateici in Hereby Given, That allperso i interested in said estate aredirected to appear before said Pro ville called on Mrs hmma Voimcr bate Court oh October 4,1955,at 1000i Sunday A Mto show cause why a license1 Gretchen Tasch leaves for Ann Ar should not be grantei to Delnabor this week where she will enter Garrison, Guardian of said estatethe University of Michigan to sell or mortage the interest of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Mr said estate in certain real estate de1 and Mrs Don Tower and Grttchm described in her petition for the pur Tasch visited the Northland last lose of investing the proceedsTuesday li Ordered, that iUce thereof Mrs Viola Read was in Jackson be FridayMrsEdith Carr visited her sister,Mrs Gale Middleton in Detroit lat nerefBMichigan JDrewers Vssociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan iat National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeiffer Brewing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co Stroh Brew f by publication of a cepythree weeks consecutivelyto said day ofnearingii Dfspatch and that theweek and the Leo Bettys family in Pecon cause a copy of this, noticeWaIled uke be erved upon eachknown parnu n nA T , IBtet at his last known tMnmRobert Carr of Grand Rapids spent Kv af A V, , t , rj iU A bV registered mail,e week end with Mrs Edith Carr Miss Madge Jack of Mt Pleasant leastITS HEBE A NEW PROFESSION AL BEAUTY SERVICE ZOTOS PINPERMITS WONDERFUL AND COSTS SO UTTLEONLY 495 This Includes Shampoo and SetTHE PWCKNEY BEAUTY SHOP Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and CarJol took Richard Miller to Alma Sun where he has enrolled in the collegeDick Darrow and Lee Hollingsworthwere also there The college gave aa reception for the parentsMr and Mrs Robert Pike were InComma and Owosso Friday212 BAST MAIN STBRITTA BBASH, PBOP UP JM11UClare Swarthout and wife andLynn Hendee and wife spent the the week end at Lovellsj Mrs June Hendee with Mrs Pat Rupert of Howell took in the statefair at Detroit last weeek Mrs Hazel Bland of Howell wasa Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike ,Bea White and wife called on theBasil Whites of Mason Road latThoriday Mrs Cacia Chambeerlain and son,Welton left for the east Saturday Hj will go to Europe to attend coll ege a year She will visit her daughter, Lois, in Syracuse and relatives in Conneticutj 130 attended the dinner and picnic l sponsored by the local Masonic lore at the U of M Fresh Air Camp atI Patterson Lake Sunday After the dinner there were games for the children and a ball game between teams led by Martin Ritter and Clifford MillerRev ftenry Wyse of ArchboldOhio,will be guest speaker at the morning, zvic at the Calvary MennoniteChurch on Sept 18, Rev Beachywill be serving in a weekend conference at the Erb Street Mennonite T8 prior Mch hH was a week end guest of the Robert 0uonal service at, least five 5 dun Ackleys prior to such hearingMrs Albert Shirley visited her dau Hiram H Smith Judge of Probfttighter, Mrs Lorna Eller and family eleita rarshaUl in Pontiac Sunday Krrristrr of ProbateGene Reason and wife, Mrs Flor ence Artz of Detroit and Mrs Mie Galbraith Gorman of Dexter called Rane of Whitmore Lake were guests at the Dispatch office last Wednesof the M J Reasons Friday day The Kenneth Reason family of The law enforcement officers of 9Ann Arbor called on Mrs Erlna counties held a dinner and meetingReason Sunday at Uof MFresh Air Camp, PattersonAndrew Campbell and wife called Lake last night The White Shrineon Mrs Grace Kelly is Owosso Sun Howell has a dinner here Saturday dy night served by the Piaekney 0 E SForest Darrow and wife and fcaig Wcolev Reader and Robert MeabonSmith, wife and baby of Gatesburg fcnent the week end at the Meabon spent Sunday with tje MEDarrws cabin at Lovells Mr aad Mrs Mark Abney 1ve The Joe Schowers of Ann Arborbought the Roland Kalea home at were Saturday guests of the Prd Rush Lake and are moving there Read fajnily Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, Ann Thomas Bonaer spent 4 dan Shirley, Fanny and Leotft spent the Chfoagf last weekweek sad in Manktaa Macaiat Tyol Skom IM 1 hjiyCi wV , V 1 SAVING 34 roomREGULAR NOWYOU SAVi THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEWards and Wayne Wagonersed the state fair at Detroit laatweek Commercial fishermen will remove8 toaa of carp froa tke mad flat at Sterling Park, Monroe fA meeting was held at Lepeerlast week attended y 260 farmers and hunters to try and Improve ban ter farmer relatioaa Moat fannersdo not allow hunting o their farms Vern Fisk and wife of Monroe call 1ed on the C J Clintons Sunday I The npckaqrIII M toffy, M 0 Piaekaey MichiganCall 11 e A M to 200 P M fiacept WednesdaysTues, PrL, Sat700 to 800 P MSILVER NEEDLES 4H CLUB The Silver Needle met with MrsLouise Schuman Sept 12 and elected the following offiersPrea,KarenTessmer Vice Pres, Brenda Hoyt SecJudy Root Treaa, Enrol Schu man Reporter, Gloria Bond 1L6w MY0VGonePHONE U PErrol Schuman had a Health Improveraent exhibit at East Tankingat the 4H State show and won a blue ribbonf 16995Proseason TradeIn Limited timeBeautiful new 1955 DuoTherms in smart Sandalwood finishBlower circulates heat by force Turns itself on and off automatically, Gives greater comfort floor to ceiling,saves up to 25 on fuellBUY NOWIASY TEMTHE UVEY HARDWARE that U Ufft tocugaofttr you CLAY GORDONLTLB W MUN6ELL ASSOOIATB LANDasi Grand stiver liowell, MichiganCWce 21JPhoue 15ftlvLyle JN Munsell,Dr R McCloskey DENTIST112 North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 814vemingg by Appointment rUlERAI HOMEDM 6 Swart DirectorModem EquipmentPHONE U P ft3172Frad C Raickiioif,litiwi Weekly iti u iPBONB U PRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVBfiEdith R Carr1 4 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8Faro Sales A Specialty Bert WylieGUI Fowlervilb 228F6Arnold Berquist233 lincuUDa St Plnckaey, MidWatch BftpcdringGold Stcunpi Wetcfcto, Watch PandJewele idc ToShmRitter TVSalcsServiceRADIO A TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CoorteooaMMM fMMtDIRECT FROM FACTOR ordtrtafyou tt yoat tk fat lip outtarn ttmh itodt J7 OUAIU j want Phtne UP 85M126 Webster StPinekney, Michigan Real EstdteFarms, Homes, Lake Proper Buinesfi OpportunitiesList Your Property Hith MUerald Reasoobroker 209 North FeaiiPHONE U POPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chiton Road, ft mi N of St Phone Brighton AC 7US1OASS1FD ADYSIt y FOR SALEDUO THERM Oil Heating Stove with 55 gallon barrel aid1 faucett and 22 feet of copper tubing f and stand N J Buzzard Phone UP 83139 i Specializing in Fire Protection rTRFYTER SALES SERVICE Extinguishers, Bras, Hose ProductIkCY ElAIVMsMT F0R SALEOne Oil Space Heater, 7119IW WlilllCiI I One Coal or Wood Space HeaterOneLaundry Store UP 8 3289 George W FosterRL ITP t4548Extinguishers RepairsdCOAL11MB TO THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIRBHAVE THE BBBST COAL REASONABLE PRICE AND A DEUVEKYTHE FUEL OIL BUSINESS AFTER SEPT 18WILL BlD L HOEY SONPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOMEHEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWHi SacrificeHowell 706FOR SALE Accordian 120 base L0STThree white faced Hrford Gallanti,lik new, Cost 61285 Will Cattle near Bentley Lake and Beard Call Eva Enquit at filey Road8 Finder notifyAlbert C Lelonek, phone UP 83177WANTED SEWINGwill do altera Plnckney Michigantions and repairs at my home Mrs Merle Bobier, Phone 916 FOR SALEHolstein Cow and CallSOS East Sibley, Howeell Fred Kulbicki, 3410 M36 WtFOR SALHolstein Cow W n soon HA 6 4067Pinekney s S4S6FOR SALE1948 and 1941 Dodge 4 FQR SALE BjackDoor, 48 has B H new Paintneeds motor repair, 41 run good, both p TTp fi Mhave good tirea and fluid drive The Phn UP BM8 two for 50 I SB18 Thurstos Rd, Silver Lake j FOB SALE1952 Dodge, ten truck new tires, very good oekdiUoaComeFOR BAUPony, ile and bird and 8ee for yowsetf Seorge Maf 1 cera thi, week and eans y the 4719 Downing Dr Strawberry Lakepound er biekel, broeceli, beeta, Ru 2, Pinekney Phone JLG 7W6S abbage, dills Orders taken MOW ,Holt P 62 at 44 Patt i FGR SALEUniTersmI Antematie Perculator, 8 Cups, Never beea used CeU HA694Mrea Lake IUPAINTttG ANB DECORATING 9UMINTSBR AND EXTERIORWork tsaranteed Free lstisiates 3eWHowCadillac, 49 Dodgt, 4 door,47 BuiekUP 8746FOR SALE Parakettes, Male 800per pair 500 Mrs Albert ShirleyPhone UP 8 327FOR SALEOne Trumpet In goodcondition UP 8 8289 m Oji called for and deliveredFOR SALEwSept 17 and Sept 24 j phone HoweU 1364 or 11girWil f OR SALEord TracterPhone UP 3297 SSHLS5iA Pfton nearIy newWANTEDWaitre to workably out of schooL Call UP 8 81W in the mondaf AtttomotiTe OJJM Stold and uri HeUister, UU Weit wGrand RtvrPhoaa 151 F0R SALE1941 Olds Sedan, newWlL Michigan battery Mike Harmack srtUhFRUITSMEATS tTEGETABLESGR0CER1ES FOR SALELarge No S Potats Wd and gravl50 Ite for 76c Als taioM 1W P5ggif you pick them youmlf u UP oc mil SORRELLWater WelteFISH CoilSpring MattressMrs Roy Hannett UP 88171MARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE FOR SALETimothy hay fr aowtiMark Nath Phone UP 8 8664WANTED Paint JobSign Painting, interior aad ttter ior decorating 8010 Plngree Road1 Phone UP 8297 Piaekaey Fraaeia Shekam PkoM W t 8iMAARKS SALBed buiWing 1ets,eneaer er aere, prices zifht A Seaera i74 West MtsP6B SALLJt ft new wfare feae iag, 6 ireo sewsbonier mmwM 11HI West Shew, FOR SALE Black rewata 8 mentht eM Norge rtfrifcimttt aelectric stove and ipftoo heaterAll IM good eeadition Me ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYWk 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 14, 1955 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1955 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 1955-09-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/011541b8948e2251ec96ca3df0b553ed.pdf c841a0fc397145376e7cb3b737079ea7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1892. No. 37. %\u KVKltY T l I l ' l t S U A V MOKN1XU BY FRANK L,. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rlcw $1 in Advance. Entered at the 1'ostuftlce at l'inekney, Michigan, Advertising rates Luadu knmvn ou application. Business Cards, $4.0U [>er year. Death and marriage uuticee published free. A iinoimcerneuts of entertainments may lie p for, if desired, by preBtmtinn tho oflka with tick- «tB uf adiiiisBiun, In case tickets are not brought o the oftlce, regular ratea will bn churned, All matter iu local notice column will ha charged at .1 cunts per Hue or fraction thereof, for each i n a c t i o n . Where no time Is upeciUed, all n o t i c e will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chattfod for accordingly, k*jf"All changes of ndvertiseiueutH MUST reach thiHotliee as early Ua TLTBHKAY morning to insure an insertion tlie atune week. JOli VfilJY'fl.YG .' In all its branches, a specialty. We lmvcnll kinds and the latent styles o f 1'ypu, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, Mich as Hooks, I'amijletB, l'usters, l'rogritj^jnes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, .Statements, CarJa^Atirtini! Jiills, cue., in superior style*, upon thi>g|pjrte.st notice. Pricesaa l p dy , kp 'tf &j low as good work cau'tfe ALL B1LUS rATAHI.H £l*tST OF EVKHV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKSIDENT.. ..„».., Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Satu»fJsykM, A. R. (ireen. Thompson Grimes, A.S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, I J CLKRK TBBASUUHB Flovd Reason. AHHIHHOK Michael Lavey. STKKHT Co«iM»f«NEU Daniel Haker. MARSHAL,. siinon l*n>Kan. HEALTH *-rk«ft. Ur.H. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'HC'H. Itev. W. G. Stephen* pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday school at close of morningeervice. W. D. Thompson. Suuerlntendent. CONUUEUATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O, ii. Thureton, pastor; Bervice every Sunday morning at 1U:SH, and every Sunday evening at 7 ::ic o'clock. Prayer meetiny Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of moruiui; service. Ed. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAHY'H 'JATK(»LIO CHL UC1I. Hev. Win. P. I'onsidiuo, I'ustor. Services every third Sunday. Low mans at S o'clock, high mass with sertnon at 10-.:ib a. in. Ciitechisin at 3:(Xi p. in., vespers ami benediction at T :'in i>. m. SOCIETIES. PINCKNEY MARKETS. 1"' C I S J l u t t e r 1 7 i t s , H e u u s , m.\r> fn) :.">n. Pot a t u e s .)(» r t s , ]ier h u . i'rcsHeil C l i i c k e n s , K ctrj. p e r tt>. L i v e UhickcliH, fj c e n t s pi-r tb. U r e s n i ' d T u r k e y * , s (sj, 10 c e n t s p e r tt>. O a t u , .is ct> pec b u , C o m , 'i-i cnit.s p e r b u . B a r l e v , -r 1. ls-i p i T i m n d r e d . live, " s ct.s J U T b u . <'lover Seed, •jlj.un (tt, $l\.W p e r b u s h e l . JJre.ssed J ' u r k , Ti~> (<i-f Sii.ou | j e r c w t . Wheat, number 1,white *:\ number 2, red, L»ocal Dispatches. Tomorrow loiiiew. J n i h c I . o . <i. T . S u i ' i i ' t y o l ' t l i i - * ]>1 ai••» m e e t s e v e r y \_ W e d t U M l u y e v e n i n g i n t h > ' Man•:»I>»•** l u l l . TtTe A . ( ' . H . S n d i ' t v o f t h i n p l i i ' - e , i n l e t s e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y i n t u n F r . M u t t l u ' w H u l l , J o h n M i - , C o m i t y D e l e g a t e . I^ l ' W d H T H L K A M K . M i v t s e v e r y T u e s d a y l i c v e i i i i i K i n t l i e i r r o o m i n M . K. O l m i v h . t for this d a y , oli, Hod, I pray,— .lust for today. Tomorrow'.-? s u n I care, not fur, nor reek t!ie day Whii-!i follows on win n thfti is done. Tbi> day alone ia inimv J ween, Ami t h r u n - h Us ^ i n l l i n n liours I a-k For \villiiii.Micss to bear each pain, And (i!i-i;ii'4th to do each present t a s k - Tomorrow never conies. Grant me, .lcjir Lonl. the a r t siililime To sootlle the wretched, stop tile pain ' Of weary heart*, and make the timu Today, for joys to eonie a<j,ain. Then, at it.-i close, devoid tit' fe t r I'll lay me down wit bunt one care Whether the wakiiiK finds me here, Or in that other country w h e r e T o m o r r o w ne\ er COIIII;>, K. H, W. Fine vain. Tlii.s is autumn. Chelsea fair Oct. 11, 12 and 13. New firm. \V. D. Thompson & Co. Social to-night attheCong'l parsonage. Come. Wm. Hooker has gone to Ainsworth, Nebraska. Candidates are doing some work these days. Ly!e Younglovu last week. I.o Detroit' M HS Fram; IJureh i from several weeks Mniuhiy i t U - i ' i i c e Mrs. Goodrich is having an addition «lu-utiun lessons and built on her The if t h e s e r m o n a t t h e Friends, it is getting ahr.o.,t time to J Uwtf'1 i^'nx-h Sunday mornintr will use thdt promised wood. j be,''The Invaluable Aids of Church Robert Wilson, of Fowlerville, callg c o r d i a l i n v i t a i i o n is e x t e n d e d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d in C h r i s t i a n w o r k . U e v . W . i t . Stejilieun, P r e s i d e n t The C'.T. A. and B. Soi iety of this place, meat everv third Saturday eveninir in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John D.molme. 1 resident. KNIGHTS OK MACCAKKKS. Meet every Friday wveimit: on or before full of the moon at old Mnsonic Hall. Visiting brutn arc cordialiv invited. \V". H. Ulund, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Siglcr. 1". W, lieeve SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Suiyoons All culls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main Pinekney, Mich. HoMKOrATiur I'liYsriAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. B LAVKRV, Dentist. • In IMnckney evory Fviday. Oftlce at Pinckncy House. All" work"' douo in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and si'p IUO. WAN 1 ED. Wheat, BeanB, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoge, etc. IS^Thp hi^h^Bt market yrice will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale; THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of OnfUrio Vctir.ary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat a!ldii«- ea.ses of doruesticated animals by the latest acieatitic, methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest e;ire. All calls liy fetter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention, office at Nichols & lirown's drui; store, Stockbridge, Michigan. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN STKKKT WKST, JACKSON, Mll'lIUiAN. State xpent for the wonderful A. B. Chuae Pianos aad Organs. Send for our catalogue of liV. sheet music. ; Pinckney Bail G. W . T S B F I K , PropriatM. Dues a peral Baitinn Mia jss Emma Haze, of Ypsilanti. is atteuding school here. Miss I"1 rani: Ikirch will give an enfertainnient in Stockbridge this week. Of course the 'small' boy has changed his name from Sullivan to Corbett. Howell bill-boards are beautifully decorated. Sell's circus is going to visit theie. L. S. Montagu?, of Ilowoll, called at this ollicf- la>t week while passing through town. Miss Maud Hooker i> spending a couple of weeks with friends in Ann Arbor ami Belleville. Mrs. 1. J. Cook', who has been on the sir!; list for the pust week, is much better at this writing. Our eloculionist, Miss Franc Burch gives an entertainment at the M. E. Church in Dexter, Sept. 16th. We received two San Francisco papers the past week with the compliments of R, C. Stookable. Thanks. D. D. Aitken, of Flint, candidate for Congressman ot 6th district on republican ticket, was a caller at this office last week. The Dexter News is urging a better equipement for extinguishing fire in that village. We hope you may have better success than we did Bro. Thomped on friends here last Sundav. W. W. Barnard was in Detroit the first of the week, purchasing goods. Many from here attended the State fair at Lansing the fir.^t of the week. The bank is being decorated this week. R, E. Finch U doing the work. Quite a good many from here attended the grove meeting at V ettysvilleon Sundav last. 11. C. Briggs and, wife visited in Brighton,Oceola and Hovrell the first of the week. Mrs. (ieo. Younglove, who has been visiting her son in Detroit, returned home last Saturdry. Do not fail each week to read our life.n The Adrninstrator sale of the hotel property at. this pluco has been adjourned until ()«:t. 6th. Read notice attached to sale. *uti>fic-d Farmer. MONDAV I'. M.—if it don't rain soon we shan't have a potater. TIKSUAV P . M.— If it. don't .stop raining our bean crop will be spiled. Itatc* to (lie la int. T i c k e t s will be sold by t h e D . L . <k N . Ry., at one fair for r o u n d t r i p a^ follows: t o l l r a n d ( i a i > i d » — W e s t M i c h - igan A: Kent. Co. Fairs, Sell Sept. li.Jt.li to 2:>rd. Return limit 24th. ( i e o . P. (r. Teeple a n d Miss Ola Love | j) u , v e n (tri-il l-'air a n d E x p o s ition at To r e n t o t h e Chicaggf) ^ Gr a n d this issue. It will a p p e a r h o w e v e r T r u n k \lr., C i n c i n n a t i , S a g a n a w it- Mackinaw Rv., the Michigan Air Line ! and Detroit Division < i. T. Ry.. have avraneed to >ell S^-pt. .">. Ij and 7 from next week. We received this we<jk from tli agricultural expermiental >tatiun, bul- aII stations on their ietin no. 87 on smut in wheat and oats \ tickets to Torentn and return at t h e lines, excursion witli treatment to get rid of the si me The bulletin will he sent free to any wishing it by applying to the Secretary, Agricultural College, Lansing low rate of single fare, good until Sept. 1") for r e t u r n . advs1 and business pointers as you are j Michigan, sure to be iuterested. Ed, Noble, of Howell, was in town oVie day last week posting bills for the Livingston County fair. Aligator Frank stopped in our village over night and sold over §50 worth of goods from his wagon. Howell authorities are goinpr to have a general cleaning out of alleys etc., in the village. A good move. F. A. Sigler sold over §100 worth of school books the first day of school. It was no changing but clear sales. The Fowlerville Review has just passed its IRtli mile 4one. May it live to see many more years of prosperity. E. (1. Farnum, of Flainfield, wns a raller a t this ofticf> this week, He was on his way homo from a visit to his father's in N. Y. A >'ew Firm. On Thursday of la.,t week W. 1). Thompson and C. L. Bowman entered into pardnership in the produce and general merchandise business and will carry on the business in this village on a large scale. \ \ . I.). Thompson has been known here for a trood many year* and needs mi introduction to tne people here. Mr. Bowman comes lately from Hamburg and is known as a hu-tler in the produce and general busmeunion of the two will mean a UO<H\ t h i n g for Pineinvy and \vi; wi*h them F«>opU'<* p;iriy county convention. The Peoples Party of Livingston County will meet at the Court House in Howell. on Thursday, Sept. 22, 18(."2 at 11 o'clock A. M., for tne purpose of putting in nomination candidates for the >everal' county ofiicies and one Rern'esenative in the Legislator and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Convention. By order of County Com. I. S. Davis is going to move from this place to Howell next week. We are sorry to lose them as they are gtfod citizens and neighbors. A hand of "dagos'1 with theiir son. Our trip to the northern part of the tate last week revealed the fact that rains have been more plenty there than here and crops are good, besides a greater quantity of fruit. Wm. Clancy, of Lima, was smotherid by gas at a hotel in Jackson one niprht last week. Conrad Spirnagle, of Chelsea, svho was sleeping in the same room was nearly dead but revived. The subjects for next Sabbath at the M. E. Church are, in tho morning "The with one Talent;" in the evening Men of Michigan, their Rights and Duties," a temperance sermon. Everywagons, families, bears and all, passed through hore on Saturday last. They did not stop however. Thanks. The Fowlervillfi Review has jnst ()f e o u r s i 1 the. l u y s t o a d v e r t i - e >.•> ^ve n»'od t h i n g i n I V L M P ! t:> f h a t . in t h e D I S I ' A T I ii i n t l i - ' w i l l k e e p p t m p l e in I n n u c >ell p r m l u c o ani.l b u y g m u l a d v a n t a g e . ivnow t u a t it \>'<\y< id iinf - n y a n \ - - T h e i r - p a c e n ^ a r futiu'e Our Our School. schools started o sliape la-t week svi*h 11 and the high -ciii"i i n s t r u c t o r , t h ^ r e a r c :>!• w h o m a r e 1'irci_'n. winch tr l.ovr Rales to Washington. For the <r. A. R. Encampment a t lines.- Tin- Washington, I). C , the C. ^ \V. M. and D. L. iv N. lines will sell tickets on Sept. l'-\ to 2'itli. good to r e t u r n until- Oct. 10th. over twenty-two "htV'-rent nmte>—via Detroit a n d Niagara Falls and vi.i Toledo a n d Pi" t-btirtr. A - racial train will be run from Pei wtici-'1 toito>k(.'y to Detroit and Toleii-t o n S a t u r - o the l.,,-t (lay. Sept. 17, leaving P e u ^ k e y a t (3:<')0 A. M. and arriving at Dutr'Ht at 7:0U 1'. M. Connection will be made at liowe'.l J c . with a special to A n n Arbr>r and Toledo, to join tho Michigan liead-cinartHi's train, which—wili In : n m via the IVnn-yivania lines, crossa> | ing the Allegheny Mts. by d a y l i g h t ,,t : and arriving at Washington Sundav • w i u i e l i t . Train will leave South Lvon aM-U'lai <lay. S p r o u t <>lar*. \2 t i i —• l i t . V MONEY LOAMtD ON APPROVED NOTES. Vtrtifieate* tinted on time depo*U nnd M on demand. ' A SPECUiTYJ one made welcome, door. Ushers at the The Long-eared gentleman made his annual visit last week and paid up his subscription, as usual paying for two. We wish all of our patrons were as prompt. We never have had a chance to notify him yet that his time was out.' finished the printing of the "fair" books and they will bo distributed hy the secretary as soon as possible. The date of tho social that was given out to be at the Cong'l parsonage on Friday eve Sept. lGth, has been changed to one day earlier Sept. 15th. Do not forget it. J . T. Campbell, of Mason, formerly proprietor of the DISPATCH of this place,has been elected president of the "gold cure" establishment that is to be located at Mason. Warren Goodrich had a poor spell in the drug store on Tuesday morning. For a few moments it looked as if he was going the "way of all the earth" but is so as to be around again now. While we were rusticating at Michigan's summer resort last week the management of the DISPATCH fall upon our assistants. The paper spoke for itself as to the able manner in which the work was done. Cholera may not get into this village at all but it would be well for our citizens to throughly dense anddisenfect all closets and out-buildings, as it is in tilthiness that the germs originate. It would be well if our village authorities would *ee to it that no disease breeders exist in our beautiful village. Munith young ladies club has resolved not to speak to anyone who drinks, smokes, chews, plays cards, dances, fishes on Sunday, and many other of the little things^that are supposed to make a man. As angels are scarce on earth, especially the male ones, the girls are apt to feel lonesome.—Chelsea Herald. that. ietv out Mile ot its own g: Mini*1 n-'ter- ] at -2 A i P . M. Kound trip fare $12. For circular giving full information, In the Grammer, depat'tment with ll Miss llelle Keniu-dy as teacher, there are 42 in attendance with many more to came in. The. Intermediate department is taucht bv Miss Amelia Lioodsjieed one ot the graduates of "'.'"J. In this department there are 52 scholarwith a prospect sf several more before the close of the term. In the Primary department Mi>s Jessie Green is teacher and there are ol scholais in attendance and although they are small the interest is gooil and the number will probably increase. Take It altogether we are proud of our school and its attendance. The officers of the district have secured good instructors and there is no reason why Pinekney schools should not maintain their standard as one of the best schools in the county. A ltuce Track. g , call on any agent of ttuse lines, or a d - dress. Greo. l.)eHaven, (i. 1'. A., G r a n d Business Pointers* NOTICE. As [ am thinking o'i taking in a pardner in bu>iness between now and the holidays, I would like all who have old accounts \\*ith me to call and settle a s soon as possible so my books may be square at that time. All goods sold and all work done until then must be ash. ui.KXE C A M I T . K L L . Notice is hereby given thai the assesment roll of the village of Piuekney for the year 1S'J2 is now in the hands ot'tiie Village Marshall for collection and that I will be at the Town Hall in said village on Tuesday and Friday of each week daring the month of Sept. I M O and as provided by resolution oi the council of .sanl _village. A collection fee of 2 per ct. will be added to all taxes paid on or V.efore the 20th day of Sept. and a collection lee of 4 per c.t. on all taxes paid after that date and all taxes levied on saicl roll shail be on or before the 20th day of Oct. S;\[o\- HUOGAX M A K S H A L L . It has long been talked and hoped by a good many that a race track would be made near this village. It would seem, when we take into consideration the uumber of good roadsters and even fast horses that there are in this vicinity, that a good track j would be almost a necessity. J T h e l i n c o i|e ,.t ed amounts of Mr. Just west of tho cemetery, on Frank ; Chns. Urown will be found in the Reason's farm, is a fine level place and ; hands of Warren A. Carr after ^ this Mr. Reason informs us that he has it | m o n t h - 3(-;<vwell fitted and that it would take but Stark's Photos for SI.00 every Frilittle work to make, a uood track there day until September 1st, after that get and it is requested that all who wish to secure a place there to train and s^need horses, meet at Mr. Reason's on Saturday afternoon of this week, at 5 o'clock and see what can be done. It is a good enterprise and all who bave fine horses should take hold of it and see that such a place is tit ted up litre. them for $2.00 Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBms A: Dul'ois, Inventive Age Ruilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. _ Wanted: Tomatoes and plums on subscription at this office. . $ •iv .+ NEWS OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS, ETC. The Weather liiul Crop Kopnrt u Favorable Showing. — Muturimtii Severely I n j 11 r*-< 1 at ,Jtwk.v>n.---l>ipht herla KpidemU' at Went Hay rity.-—ISrlelle.ts. Wfallier and Crops. NOKTIIKHN cot N 1'iKs T h e past week was a favorable one for the farmers of this section. Sufficient rain fell to keep the crops in good condition, and p u t the ground in tine shape for fall sowing which is being rapid iy pushed. Farmers are nearly through with threshing. The lirst yield in t h e western edge of this section promises to lie large. Krosts occurred on several nights, b u t no espei-ial damage is reported. CKNTKA I. eoi.\ Iu-;s Crops t hroughout this section a r e doing well. Corn, wheat and oats a r e a fair crop, and the potatoes are lining well. Plums and peaches are plentiful and most fru>t is ready for market. Farmers are busy putting" t h e ground in shape for fall sowing. Pastures are in average condition. T h e midge is in the clover in lngham county and doing some damage. Light frost was general but nothing was injured except some corn in low lands, and a little buckwheat in one county. Sor niKKN ('oiw THIS-- Reports for this week do not ,,limv a n v improvement in the condition of t h e diil'erent crops. The drought has been Unbroken, and the days have been too warm while t h e nights have been too coot for t h e proper development of t h e root crops and small grains. Horn flies continue to be troublesome and the dairy men are complaining. Good warm rains are needed. Some farmers are preparing ground for fall sowing. liuck>vheat is about t h e only crop which has thrived in this section. A n Awful Accident. Gilbert .Johns, a m o t o m a n on t h e electric s t r e e t c a r line a t .lackson w a s h o r r i b l y c r u s h e d a n d m a n g l e d . .Johns w a s a c t i n g a s relief m a n o t l i c i a t ' h g w h i l e t h e r e g u l a r m o t o r men took d i n - ner. In a t t e m p t i n g to leave t h e c a r to relieve a n o t h e r m a n , h e w a s c a u g h t b e t w e e n t h e t w o ears. His body w a s squeezed into a five-inch space T h e r i g h t h a n d which held t h e rail of t h e car w a s l i t t e r a l l y t o r n otV, t h e should e r s b e i n g also c r u s h e d to a pulp. One of t h e irons of t h e h a n d rail on t h e e a r p e n e t r a t e d several inches into t h e s h o u l d e r from t h e front, He. w a s bet w e e n t h e cars some m i n u t e s , c a l l i n g p i t e o u s l y to his c o m r a d e s for relief before t h e c a r w a s derailed. T h e s u r g e o n s a m p u t a t e d t h e a r m a t t h e wrist, b u t t h i n k t h a t t h e r e a r c small hopes for his recovery. T h e accident w a s due solely to t h e carelessness in h a n d l i n g t h e , d o w n coining c a r . Diphtheria Kpidemlr. C o n s i d e r a b l e a ' a r i n i s f e l t o v e r t h e p r e v a l e n c e o f d i p h t h e r i a i n W e s t R a y C i t y . A t n o t i m e d u r i n g t h e l a s t f o u r m o n t h s h a s t h e c i t y b e e n f r e e f r o m t h i s d i s e a s e , b u t u n t i l r e c e n t l y it h a s p r e v a i l e d o n l y i n a m i l d f o r m . L a t e l y . h o w e v e r , t h e c o n t a g i o n h a s a s s u m e d a m o r e 1 m a l i g n a n t t y p e , w h i l e c a s e s h a v e m u l t i p l i e d w i t h a l a r m i n g " r a p i d i t v . T h e f a c t t h a t t h e s c h o o l s a r e a b o u t t.o o p e n m a k e s t h e s i t u a t i o n s t i l l m o r e s e r i o u s . M a y o r ( ' r u m p h a s o r d e r e d a g e n e r a l c l e a n i n g u p o f a l l e y s a n d a l l o t h e r p l a c e s w h e r e t i l t h h a s c o n g r e - g a t e d . I t is h o p e d t h a t b y e x e r c i s i n g v i g i l a n c e , e v e n a t t h i s l a t e d a y . a n e p i d e m i c of d i p h t h e r i a m a y b e a v e r t e d . A WeJl-1 o-do I urincr Killed. The evening passenger train on the Toledo. Ann A rbor A Northern rai'ln >ad. when near Oak Grove, ran into a n d i •killed William Martin, of DeerfieM township. Livingston county."' Mr. Martin, who was a well-to-do farmer and respected citi/.en, was very deaf, was walking on the track and did not hear t h e approaching train. T h e engineer saw him. after t u r n i n g a curve in the road, whistled very sharply a n d thought, he wouid, of course, step oft" the track, unti; it was too late to stop his train; b u t Mr. Martin, the engineer says, did not look up evidently not h e a r i n g or seeing the approaching danger. Hehrow Colony at Kahuna/no. The Jewish congregation of Kalamazoo has decided to look up and purchase a farm in that vicinity to be used for the purpose of colonizing four or five refugee families from Russia. T h e p l a n is Vi build up a large colony similar to the one at Woodbine. N. <L, and those a t other points in this country. T h e work is under t h e auspice* of the 3>aron Ilirsch fund and t h e Hebrews firmly believe the scheme to be the solution of the Russian problem. Kye Wash an an Ire Cream Flavor. J a m e s Alexander, one of t h e oldest residents of Utica n a r r o w l y escaped bei n g fatally poisoned. Ry mistake he; took a preparation of belladonna, intended for an eye wash, with winch to flavor some ice cream. It was only by t h e most strenuous exertions of his physician that his life w a s saved. Killed In a Clay Hank, August Peters, employed at A. B. 1'aine's brick yard at Paine's vStation, about four miles from Saginaw, was killed by a bank of clay falling upon him while engaged in digging clay for brick. He was 40 years of age and leaves a widow and four children. A THROUGH CLEANING. The State Hoard of Health Kequests that 1'rompt A«tlon l>e Taken. In addition to establishing a '.'0-day q u a r a n t i n e against i m m i g r a n t s , t h e state board of health h a s also voted " t h a t this board hereby request all boards of health of cities a n d villages in Michigan to make immediate houseto- housi: inspection and a n inspection of streets and alleys and to remedy any sanitary defects t h a t may be found to exist, giving especial a t t e n t i o n to the disposal of waste a n d garbage and the. sources of water supply." In a circular letter given to t h e press Secretary Baker urged " t h e inportance of such prompt municipal a n d domestic preparation now as will cause the germs of cholera to fall upon sterile soil should the disease gain a foothold upon this continent. In t h e history of former epidemics, cholera was most virulent and fatal in the uudraincd, tilthy cities and towns with a polluted wafer supply, while clean places a n d those which had made proper preparations in advance escaped entirely or were but lightly scourged. Cholera is not caused by fear, nor by a n y article of diet alone, but by the germs, which spread, directly or indirectly, from t h e infected person." Fell Through the Draw. Louis Goulette, of West Hay City, while crossing Third street bridge to Bay City on the way home, he failed to notice that the draw was open and walked off. He fell nearly 20 feet, striking on some piles and sustaining injuries which proved fatal. A Hahy mid it Lump—An Anjrel Now. The house belonging to .1. I1, llowil, just outside of Kvart h a s burned. A small child, about 1 \ c a r old, was burned so that it died in t w o hours. The mother left t h e baby a n d a child about ."> year old in t h e house while she went to a neighbor's after a pail water. During her absence the oldest child undertook to light a lamp, a n d in doing so cither broke t h e l a m p o r it exploded, the b u r n i n g oil r u n n i n g over t h e baby and burning it in a frightful manner. The household goods were nearly all saved. Couldn't Obtain Work. James Kirkpatriek shot and killed himself at lOscanaba. The cause of the rash action is not known, but it is believed that despondency over failure to obtain work drove him to the deed. AROUND T H E S T A T E . You are permitted to shoot ducks now. Birmingham is having a tire tower built. Rig crop of cranberries a t White-fish Point. The Perrington Globe has suspended publication. A new clothing factory is being1 built at Ludington. The dates for t h e Dowagkic I'nion fair are October 1-7. The new court house at Muskegon is nearly completed. Caltimet and Red .Jacket have saloons employing1 female beer-slingers. Hancock has spent ^."ii.ono this year on street and sewer improvements. Lansing schools are making elaborate arrangements for tlu- celebration of Columbus Day, October I1.'. A company has been organized at Mason for the cure of drunkenness. The Detroit Bridge \v Iron Works is to erect a new swing bridge at Mackinaw. Several horses on farms in the vicinity of Almoiit are all'ectcd with the glanders. A fine'deposit of sandstone, suitable for pavements, etc., lias been discovered near Rattle Creek". The people of Chehoygan are making an early attempt to secure the next state military encampment. Mrs. Margaret Clark Stuart. 'X) years old, died at her home in Texas township, k'alainazoo county. She was one of the first settlers. The fight between the Car Service association and the mills, factories, etc.. at Ray City is still on and the prospects of a settlement are further oft' than ever. Peter Rieker, a resident of Ilawley, was killed by a kick from a horse a few days ago. One of the horse's feet struck him in the head, the cither in t he sti >maeh. In a ti^rht over a setting hen at Columbus one woman received serious injuries to her head and neck, one man had his leg nearly torn on" by a dog, and three others received black eves. The hen escaped. Union City gamblers to the number of seven,'who were taken to Coldwater for trial, were fined sil.S." each, with the exception of Frank Hulberd, the keeper of the room, who was held to the circuit court. The report of State Inspector Casey shows there was inspected in August in the state -is t.S'.iti barrels of salt. The total inspection for the year tu date is :j,71'$.M:;o from a. house where lie was at work, and a horse and buggy which he hired from a livery stable. T h e three events are regarded a.s suspicious, and two warrants arc chasing him. If? \V. Siblcy and party are in Sagin: i\v on the yacht Wapiti. Mr. Sibley says that the. cook, Shomin, who sent the lying telegram that caused so much trouble, skipped out of Collingwood when, he found he was wanted, and has not been heard of since. The largest amount of tolls collected from any one boat at the Soo canal since President Harrison's proclamation wont into effect was paid by the steamer llosedale, bound from Fort William to Kingston. She had 1,738 tons of wheat, on which she paid tolls amounting to $347.60. BATTLES OF BRAWN. SEIZEDSOUTH SEA Ic . ANDS. CORBETT KNOCKS SULLIVAN OUT IN 21 ROUNDS. T h e C a l i f o r n i a ! ! Hi-Hiirvi'dty W e a r s t h e 1'rouil T i t l e <it t'liiiinplon —MrAullMI'e D o r * IVlyern L p — D l . x u n MttlutuliiN H i * The Light wel^litH Fight. Without doubt t h e pugilistic world has never had such a feast as h a s just taken place at New Oilcans under t h e direction of t h e Olympic club. Purses of enormous size were hung up on t h e three leading classes of t h e listic a r t •- light, middle and heavy weights. The first of these events was t h e battle between Hilly Myer a n d J a c k Me- AulilVe, who have long maintained a pugilistic grudge. Roth men were in first-class condition and the feeling w a s about evenly divided among the 7,000 spectators when t h e fighters entered the ring. First one and then the other had tin' a d v a n t a g e t h r o u g h 11 rounds of terrific punishment and at the opening of t h e fifteenth the odds were even, when suddenly MeAulitVe caught Myer with a right handed neck blow knacking him down. , T h e same was repeated as Myer got up ami this time he lay helpless when time was called. This sudden victory was a surprise to all including MeAulilVe a n d t h e latter was borne away in t r i u m p h by his seconds a n d supporters. T h e evenings' work placed .•sl.'j.uoi) in his pocket. H;ittlc l i r a v e l y , lieorge Dixon, the colored wonder, and .Jack Skelly. a brilliant, game amateur from Rrooklyn, entered the arena for a bantam-weight light to a finish. Roth men were confident when time was called and the tight opened with cautious sparring on both sides. The sympathy of the audience was with the white boy, but t h e betting favored the Negro. Honors were even for the first four or five rounds when Skelly began to grow weak. In the seventh round Dixon had his opponent all but beaten and in the eighth gave the blow which o-avc him the victory and .r-17,,">00 in the purse and side bets. Sullivan and Cnrbett. All New Orleans was in a turmoil of excitement on the n i g h t ot' the g r e a t heavy weight championship light between t h e above named worthies. Over S,iK)O men assembled around the arena of the Olympic club in t h a t city on t h a t great night. As t h e men came together for t h e first round both wore a confident expression a n d when light was called both were ready lor business and in t h e best of condition. Tie.1 first round was spent by Sullivan t r y i n g to lead Corbet t on, but t h e latter was not to he caught; not a- blow was struck-. In t h e second honors were even each man g e t t i n g in several hard blows. Corbett began to show his excellent judgement in the third and returned the big fellow's lead. Sullivan wore a sneering smile in t h e fourt h and Corbett stood up to him in line stvie. First blood for Corbett in t h e fifth and Sullivan became despera t e. He tried to get in his terrible right in the sixth and sevent h but Corbett was too shy, Sullivan showed up looking tired in the eighth and Corlx'tt became aggressor. T h e n i n t h , tenth, eleventh and twelfth were fought furiously, Sullivan evidently weakening from t h e severe blows received upon t h e stomach and Corb<>tt was cheered time a n d again. In t h e t h i r t e e n t h Sullivan V1- ^"iin cautiously forcing the tight a n d was working to get in a heavy swing, but Corbett was careful a n d m a t t e r s were about even for t h e next t w o .rounds. A great rally was made in the sixteenth and Sullivan made a foul, bin Corbett d i d n ' t w a n t t h e victory. The seventeenth w a s an easy one. Sullivan landed -a n u m b e r of heavy blows, but was repaid fully in the eighteenth and n i n e t e e n t h anil Corbett was clearly the favorite. Corbett looked fresh, but Sullivan seemed tired in t h e twentieth and w a s knocked nearly down. lie recovered quickly a n d was given five or six heavy clips on the head and stomach. Corbett was first t.o respond t o time in t h e twentv-tirst round. Sullivan's left lead was very weak and he seemed anxious to wait. His opponent, however, saw the championship bee in his bonnet, and t h e champion received a t<• ft on t h e nose. Sullivan was trying for the right, though he made little a t - tempt to send it home. Sullivan was beaten down with heavy r i g h t s and lefts, falling to t h e ground. 1 It* a t - tempted to rise a n d tight, b u t n a t u r e gave way and he fell and was counted out and J a m e s .1. Corbett w a s proclaimed the champion by Referee Duffy. The ovation t h a t Corbett received was something tremendous a n d h e walked around t h e ring kissing a n d h u g g i n g his friends. Sullivan made a speech in the centre ol the ring saying in a loud voice, "Gentlemen, I have only one t h i n g t o say once for all, and t h a t is this: This was to be a n d is my last battle. I have lost. I stayed once too often with a young m a n a n d to James .1. Corbett pass t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p . " As he spoke Sullivan w a s the picture of awful despair. He. reeled t h r o u g h the sand knowing w h a t ho was about, but still weak from his adversary's terrific blows. His nose, was split, his mouth puffed from blood vessels severed inside, his ponderous breast bloody anil heaving and his lips set with determination that showed he understood the serious position in which his last fight had placed him. The, famous man staggered into his dressing-room, and finding a chaii wept like a child. The sight moved his friends, and the heart stricken gladiator was left to himself several minutes. Great Hrltaln (irab» the UILbt>r' | They Alight Have Hern o.ira. Following hard upon the seizure of Johnson Island ami the purchase of Niihan Island by (ireat Britain comes the well authenticated story of her seizure of the (iilbert islands, one of the most important groups in the South Seas. Private letters brought to San Francisco by the Australian steamer from Rutaritari, on the Oilbert Islands, under date of June :.'(), contained full details of the seizure of the islands by the liritish ship Royalist, the reading of a proclamation of annexation, the pulling down of the king's liag and the hoisting of the Rritish colors. The king1 of Rutaritari has only recently returned from a trip to San Francisco, undertaken, it was thought, to induce the I'nited Statesto extend a protectorate over the Gilbert Islands. While in San Francisco the king talked of going to Washington but lie received no encouragement and ill-health forced him to return home. Refore he left he sent letters to Washington detailing the situation on his island and warning the state department that lOngland would soon grab the whole Gilbert group unless the 1 nited States interfered. The apathy of tin* state department has resulted in the loss of an important group of islands ami the sure ruin of tin1 valuable California firms. The Rutaritari correspondent, who is an American ami has lived for years on the island, witnessed the annexation ceremonies, which were carried out with a high hand. The chief production of Rutaritari and of the Gilbert group is eoeoauuts. the trade in which is very valuable. Lately the king has permitted several shiploads of natives to go as laborers to Queensland and to Mexico. It was a cargo of these islanders who went down with the brig Tahiti in the Gulf of Mexico. COLUMBUS ANNIVERSARY. Ciov. Wiimn* Is-uirs u l'mchoiuit ion Mak- ' i<>'-i It n l.t'Kal Holiday. : Governor Winans h a s issued the. following Columbus Day proclamation: I " S t a t e of .Michigan. Kxecutive Dep a r t m e n t - W h e r e a s , T h e world's congress auxiliary of t h e World's Columi bian Kxposition h a s made a patriotic ; suggestion t h a t at t h e same time t h a t tin- exposition g r o u n d s a t Chicago are being dedicated on Oct. ~ 1 . lS'.c.', the anniversary, of America, all t h e people of t h e I'nited States unite in celebrating t h e a n n i v e r s a r y , of which eeleV.rat ion t h e public schools of t h e republic shall be everywhere t h e center; and 1 "•Whereas. T h e President of t h e I'nited States h a s by proclamation recommended t h e observance- of that day by public d e m o n s t r a t i o n a n d by suitable exercise's in t h e schools and other places of assembly t h r o u g h o u t t h e land: "Now. therefore, I, Mdwin - R. W'iniins. governor of t h e stat e of' Michigan, hereby commend a n d request tin1 observance b y the people of Michigan of the said '.'1st day of October, lS'.r.'asa general holiday, that business lie suspended and that civil and military organizations join in t h e celebration. In testimony whereof 1 have h e r e u n t o set my hand and caused to be atlixed the great seal, of t h e s l a t e , this lirst day of September. A. D. iv.r.'. "KmsiN R. W I N A N S , Governor." THE WET MORE WRECKED. T h » v W l m l o b a c k \ v ; » s C o n s i n u t l y I n T r o u h l i 1 o n t h e i ' i i i i l l r ( o a s t . News has just come from Coos Ray, Oregon, that t h e wlialel>aek C. W. Wi'-tmore had ended its career of disasters on the Pacific coast by , r u n n i n g on a sand pit in Coos llny'and is a total wreck. All t h e crew were saved, but the steamer is broken up a n d a total loss. The Wetmore was built by t h e American Steel Rarge Company a t West Superior, Wis., in ls(jo a n d w a s an object of curiosity both on t h e lakes and on salt w a t e r as it. was t h e first whaleback ever built. It passed San Francisco, Dec1. 1, lv.M, with its rudder disabled but continued n o r t h and when off t h e Columbia r i \ e r i t s propeller dropped out. The boat was towed into Astoria by t h e traiuji steamer Zambesi, which recovered S'Ju,ODD salvage. This was a tough b e g i n n i n g but. t h e following month, after being repaired, t h e Wetmore ran on t i n ' b a r off. Jnohomish river on Puget Sound, and was seriously damaged Jan. .J'>i> last it was found to be leaking and had to be again repaired. Feb. In it ran on t h e rocks in Victoria h a r b o r a n d was again laid up for repairs. Last Api'il in going u p t h e coast from San Diego t o Victoria it met heavy w e a t h e r and h a d its bows stove iiu T h e heavy steel stanchions at t h e bow were twi:-,ted as t h o u g h they h a d been t e l e g r a p h wire. GERMAN DAY AT YPSI. A lllfj Day for the Town and the (ierman- Anie.rlntii iiiu-Nts, About j.000 people assembled at Ypsilanti on the third reunion of the W ashtenaw county (iermau-Americans. The town was gaily decorated. A big parade1 occupied the forenoon and consisted of the members of the city council in carriages, several society organizations, Company G, Ypsilanti Light Guards, Ann Arbor Independent Rifles, Maecabee Hand of Ypsilanti, also Chelsea, Dexter and Superior cornet bands, large number of people on horseback and citizens in carriages. Arbeiter's Verein, the German organization of Ypsilanti, had everything so well arranged that nothing marred the pleasure of the day. Refreshments were served free to all the visiting organizations at the grovo after the parade. Mayor If. P. Glover made the address of welcome and Paul G. Sueky was orator of the day. Soon after dark Arbeiter's Grove was illuminated with a big display of fireworks, bringing the reunion to a close. FilOM EVERYWHERE. NEWS OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. A Wf stern Turfmuii Han a Huttle with the ChlcuKu I'ullce anil la Shot Dead After Killing Two Olllcers.---A Nuw York rJiynli-lari (iiu'M Into K.tlU'. Col. .lames Rrown, of Texas, is known to the sporting fraternity throughout the country. lie is a millionaire and owns a number of fast animals, lie has been at Gartield Park, Chicago, during the season's races. The Chicago oiKcials had made two raids upon the Park and it was decided to arrest all those who participated in the races. Rrown hat' given it out that lie would not be arrested without a warrant. Seven patrol wagons full of otiicers drove into the grounds and a panic was created by the spectators trying to escape. When olfieers came to lirown'n stables lie ordered them away and when they attempted to arrest him he turned and ran across a large vacant space with a number of policemen in pursuit. When brought to bay he turned and fired bringing down the nearest pursuer, then stepping up to tin' prostrate form he tired again with tin* pistol only a few inches from the head of the dying man. Krown again van, but upon being closely pressed turned to face the second man. Roth tired at once and both had aimed well. Rrown was shot through the heart and the big policeman was dead when the others camu up, Gai field Park lias long been an infamous blot upon Chicago's name and after this bloody day will doubtless ha lotted. HOT-HEADED SOLDIERS. Charge I'pon H Mont I.iitul of Women and t'hlltlrrn—Many Injured, As the excursion steamer City ol Pittslmrg from Pittsburg was passing Homestead some of the passengers shouted "scab" at the workmen in Carnegie's mill. A number of soldiers quickly boarded the tugboat Tide and started for the City of Pittsburg. The two boats collided, and the militia men made a bayonet charge on the excursionists. In the rush a woman was knocked down and her leg was broken and severe injuries internally were inflicted. A scene of the wildest excitement followed, which soon developed into u complete panic. Women fainted by the score and four children were trampled tinder foot and seriously injured. About U.1 of-'the passengers were arrested and tak)in to Homestead charged with disord/rly conduct. Of those on board the Cit\'of Pittsburg only :r> were men to 300 women and children. Vn Heroic y A well-known physician of New York city went i n t o voluntary exile t o r e m a i n for no one k n o w s how long in the pest hospitals a t Swinburne Island w h e r e all t h e cholera p a t i e n t s a r e held, lie is Dr. Ryron. t he scientist and bacteriological expert and lecturer a t t h e Loomis laboratory. lie h a s given u p his large practice for t h e time being and will remain on S w i n b u r n e Island to light the cholera. He will be forced to q u a r a n t i n e himself as strictly a s a n y of h i s p a t i e n t s a r e q u a r a n t i n e d a n d he does not expect to set foot on shore a g a i n till t he d a n g e r is over, lie however is inclined to t a k e a favorable view of t h e situation, a n d t h i n k s t h a t the t rouble a t q u a r a n t i n e will be over in p r o b a b l y five or six weeks. st ill Suffering The1 statistics of the cholera epidemic in Russia show that throughout the whole of Russia, the past week there were i'i,ii7ii new eases of the disease1 reported and that. ',',711 persons died from the pestilence. In St. Petersburg I'.M) n ew cases and ,'U deaths occurred in one day. These lit deaths, however, only comprise t h e mortality given in the hospital returns. During the last few days the number of unregistered new eases and deaths, which are chiefly confined to the people of the well-to-do class, lias increased and especially on the islands in the river Neva. An Kphlcmlc of Mad DOI;H. An epidemic of hydr.phobia threatens Anderson. Ind. .Mad dogs are numerous. and during- ;ii> hours over one dozen persons were bitten by animals supposed or known to be rabid. The excitement is something terrible, and the people are practically in a state of siege. One fatal case of the disease has already been chronicled, and the terror stricken people are expecting many more. The people are iH'ing- closely watched in order that tlv first appearance of hydrophobia may l)e cheeked. Killed by Ignorance, Martin Skaroupa, a Saginaw Polander, died from the effects of an overdose of croton oil, given through the ignorance of John Klapinski with whom he boarded. The latter was told by a busybody that croton oil would cure the patient and accordingly he gave the poor fellow two drams of tlu1 deadly drug when two drops constitute the maximum dose. Skaroupa died some hours later in terrible agony. Quebec Stop* Immigration. The provincial board of health for Quebec has passed a by-law prohibiting the entrance of immigrants to the province of Quebec, either by water or by land. A by-law has also been passed to prohibit vessels from any infected port from landing anywhere in the province of Quebec. The Montreal postoftice has been ordered to fumigate all foreign mail. ^ y J WITHIN AN ACE. CIIAl'TKR XII—CONTINUEIX As I pronounce my name there springs up in his eyes t h e light of a great wonder. It beems for tjorne moments to strike him dumb. \Vhen at length ho finds his bpoeuh, he atammera forth: ' '-Lubanoff! . . 1B it possible? Why it was only yesterday that 1 heard of his recapture! 'Ihe report then has "been false?11 "Not so. I was taken and am free again. The day before yesterday I lay In Kovno jail and now 1 am here! And now you—who are you?" 1 u k , consumed with curiosity. ••I am Michael liukuuin!" At the familiar name—the name of Xhe man I have been wont to a wear by, jo worship from afar, whose creed I had blindly followed since first my mind formed an idea—an excess of intense emotion overcomes me. Involuntarily I raise the hand I still hold to my lips as I murmur in trem- ''bUnfi' accents: "My father, I am proud of this hour in which I may look into thy face!" I think of his six years in the fortress of 1'eter and Paul: his five years in the terrible Schlusselburg beneath the level of t h e Neva, and that awful tramp to Siboria in chains! It is all written in t h e white, drawn faco with its twitching muscles. At my words a sm le that iR full of sweetness plays about his mouth; ana there is a rinjr of enthusiasm in his singularly mellow voice, as he replies; ••Thou makest me ashamed, brother; for, after all. it is little 1 have done to forward the cause. Thou bust done more, though 1 number double thy years; and r ght joyful am I to congratulate thoe on thy escape! In truth thy experience must have boon unique. Hanged resuscitated, and God knows what besides! Jf thou ehouldat ever have a fancy to write thy autobiography, people will scarcely credit that hanging episode. I believed it not myself when 1 heard of it first in Tamboy, but everywhere I heard it verified. Then yesterday at Borlitch the station master told me of thy recapture near Kovno. What a talk we have after that! Plying me w th eager quest cna, my companion gleans from me the story of my adventures. Only on one point am I ret cent* that of my sojourn with Maruscha. A strange shyness makes me dumb on the subject of her devotion to ma I speak of my friends, Iv'an and Pavel, and leave h m to infer that it was the aid of the latter I sought after my escape from Professor Schleoman's cellar. When I come to speak of Yerack my listener continually interrupts me with exclamations. '•Well done, Cossack! Bless the Cossack! 1 would he were hero that I might embrace him!" At the scene of my parting from my two deliverers, 1 see him furtively wipe a tear from his cheek. And now it is my turn to listen with bated breath to a tale of horrors so appalling that at times the blood in my veins seems to freeze. Surely no man save liakunin evor lived to tell the like! That tramp along the interminable h ghway to Siberia in the company of felons; those nights in the loathsome otapea what language ^ould describe? I am thankful that the train already begins to slacken speed, and we creep into a station, so that I may procure him some brandy. I dosceDd boldly to the platform and hasten to the refreshment room, conscious of no man's regard save that of Michael Bakunin. Under his eyes I feel capable of walking into the mouth of a fiery furnace. I purchase acouple of large "Pirogpen." I hastily swallowabrandy and eoda, and convey another to my friend in t h e carriage. He sips a small quantity of it and would return me the glass. "Take it a l l " I murmur, bending toward him and pushing the glass back again to his lips, "It will carry thee over the frontier. There is noth ng like brandy for steady.ng the nerves," He obeys me, shuddering after the ' d r a u g h t like a child after a nauseous \ dose of medicine. I induce him to eat a portion of one of the "Piroggen." j Poor Bakunin, his many long fasts i have made him forget how to make a good meal. The train has scarcely regained its normal speed ere his chin rests on his broast I softly draw the green curtain over the window to shield him f.om the sun, and. leaving him to sleep, I devote mysolf to the pasties. Depend on it I do them justi o! After this I ponder on the strange things I havo heard, my eyes over wandering to the motionless form opposite to make suro that it was not a dream and that verily before me sits Michael Bakunin in the flesh. Meanwhile, rumbling nnd roaring through the- dreary land, we drawnear tho frontier. CIIA1TKU XIII. SAVKD! "Wo shall bo at Verballen in half an hour. Holy .Father," tho guard informs me, as ho takes our tickets and pas>os on out of sight Bakunin, who-juv* slept profoundly until aroused joy tma guard, has shaken off his lethargy. He pushes back the ourtain and gazes out on the landscape I have been studying. At length my companion turns from it with a sigh and begins to question me. "What is thy destination, brother?" "I go to Berlin." "Hast thou friends there?" "I havo a friend—one. Konrad Koson. Wo were fellow students a | coupla of years ugo in Petersburg. After he took his decree he went to Berlin at the instance of his uncle, who was retiring, and wished his I nephew to succeed to his practice. A I good thing fur Rosen. Ho ha-4 fallen ! on his feet11 . There i* a pause. Bakunin seems lt> meditate. Presently he resumes. "Hast thou any future pian in view?" "No; I must do what comes in my way," I reply, somewhat dolefully. "1 should like to follow my profession, but a practice is not picked up easily. 1 have a vague notion of 1 working my passage to the New World, only—" I complete not the sentence. It is of Maruscha I think. "Why not come to Switzerland?" ho suggests. "In Zurich there are many friends of the causa They will tin J work for thee." 1 hesitate. Even if I had not Maruscha to meet in Berlin, thinking as I now do, I would not accompany Bakunin to Zurich—that nest of rabid, social democrats. I am unswerving in my determination to work iti tho future on the gradual, evolutionary principle, which, having its source in the soul, be.gins by slow and gentle process to lit the individual for tho liberty which is his birthright, but which lie is incapable of holding without a previous training in reasonable self restraint Yet I feel tho utter futility of entering on any explanation of my change in opinions with Bakunin. of all men; moreover. I have resolved to preserve silence on tho sub ect being sicic of bluster. Too much has there been of i t And what havo been the results? A certain number of assassinations; sorao noisy explosions of dynamite, and no more. But Bakunin awaits my reply, so I say— "I expect a friend to join me in Berlin by a p p o i n t m e n t " Probably I look conscious, or he suspects the truth by my hes'tating manner; for ho raises his brows and inquires with a peculiar smile — • 'A woman?" "My betrothed,'' I answer. "All." he ejaculates, and immediately the smile dies from his face, giving place to a look of deep sadness. }[o ssa s nothing for the screaming of the whittle and tho diminishing speed of ttie train tells us wo are nearing Verballen. Bakunin hastily produces from his pocket a small phial and pushing up his spectacles ho pours a small quantity of a whitoish fluid into tho hollow of his hand nnd laves his eyos with i t wincing painfully as ho docs so. This done and tho &pectados replaced, ho throws tho phial out of tho window. I know not how ho feels—his eyes, thoBe windows of tho soul, being hidden - b u t when we draw up at the platform my brain La in a whirl with excitement. I notice an unnatural Hush in his hollow checks, and at intervals a nervous twitching contracts his face. Ho has his little green leather-bound passport in his lingers as we arc enter- Ing the the station. I take i"i from him and fiance into i t rtaJinef, II Loris Simeoniteu Davidenko. Writer." I repeat it over aloud, and return the passport with tho remark, "It is as well to know thy narao, and mine is Nikor Ahdreivitch Tchorevin. Markest thou?" Ho nods; vet I doubt if he heard my words. The crow 1 is surging toward the door, and we join i t J We emerge in a very dirty but spacious hall, and advance to a circular counter which encloses a number of officials, and a largo table, at which sorao of them are seated. Already an oticial approaches me and holds out a small, fat hand for my passport He is a short, stout choleric- looking man. with a smooth moonface, his eyes appearing like stilts abovo the half circles formed by his fat checks. His .closely-buttoned uniform seems ready to burst so blown out is ho with fai and self-importance. Ho throws his head hack and examines tho pa-sport through a pincono/. glancing over my person 1he while to verify tho written description, In les< than a minute it is in my possession again. Bakunin, who is at my elbow, comes rw\U The o;V.cial opens the document ami reads tho preliminary permit of nbsonce. Ho turns tho loaf to tlu- description of tho traveler's person. [ T O r.K cof, Y\SV\:\\] Ttiriai't K n o w Mio WH* Our. Mrs. l'<ias —'Look horn I'nele Rasmus, I was talkin' to Sistah Manlhy yistalulay, and she tolo me that when you was up to her house, las' Mitulav. you up and Mi'.ii I wasn't nothing but an o o h:i_;. I'ncie llasmus—Mrs. 1'ias, what for you buppo>e I want to call you nn oL) hiiiT. when 1 neb'-r k no wed you w;u one!—Jury. ALIVE TILL T H E S U N S E T S . Not L'util the Hour of Twilight Do Kii»k«-H' TiilU Din. When this snake found himself fast ha commenced that rapid vibration of the tail peculiar to hi.s species. He had not sounded his rattles till then or shown inclination to light. Now the bu/.zing of his tail was quickly followed by the appearance of his dart-shuped head, which shot from one, then another of the cruvices of the rocki his tongue Hashing and his eyes standing out like beads. Hu was writhing to free himself, and 1 was obliged to press with considerable strength upon the stick to prevent his escape. The rattles buzzed at frequent intervals, but I noticed that he always ceased rattling just bo "ore striking: also that the action of the muscles which vibrated the rattles wa-t perfect, notwithstanding tho fact that tho pressure of the stick almost severed them from tho main portion of the body. The snake was now furious and struck repeatedly at tho stick which tortured him, and I was not sura but thought he struck his fangs into h's tail. Anxious to kill him and so end his torture, says a writer in Forest and Stream, I had nothing at hand but tho. stick which if moved would allow him to get into the rocks iSudtionly. however, he freed himself, and got where he might have escaped, but he evidently was prepared for vengeance. Instead of withdrawing into the rocks ho protruded himself in various directions and allowed me to strike at his head a number of times until he received the blow that settled his carreer forever. With the stick I ihen drew him from tho rocks and found him to be tho largest I nave encountered. He would have measured nearly four feet, and was near if not quite three inches in diameter. Of rattles ho had fourteen, but some had boon broken or worn away. Ho was a remarkably active and pretty marked roptilo of his kind. After securing the rattles as a trophy I fell to wondering why tho dozen fatal wounds he had received had not driven ail the life from his body but he still writhed aud twisted, and then I remembered that "snakes' tails nover die until the sua goes down." MASCULINITIES. From Far Peru. The world's fair comm'ssion for Peru has a«ked government aid to enable it to make an exhibit of living animals of that country. It has suggested the importance of the matter to all breeders, especially of the animals peculiar to that region, such as llamas, alpacas, p.ico-vicunas and others, and there is no doubt that a very creditable exhibit will be sent to iCnicago. Looking tlit'Bd. Isaac—Repcc 'a, led's god married rido avay >,uick. Rebecca—What for you in such hurry. Ikey? Isaac—Dor sooner ve marries, der sooner corned ot golden wedding, ain't it—Kate Field's Washington. NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES. Two pieces of gold and a cartridge hull were found inside a duck at Blukely (TR., recently. Ai. American is doing time in a Mexican jail for violating an old law,which forbade nine consecutive marriages. The New. York police made 1)0,124 arrests during the year 1891. Of the prisoners taken 18,t>l'J were women A six-year-old Salem, Ore., girl became so ex'ited about a tire that her heart stopped beating and she dropped dead. Unless an Austrian gets the consent of his wife he cannot get a passport to journey beyond the Trontier of his own country The first request made by a Chicago burglar after he had been sent to his cell was for a bible and a package of cigarettes. There are reported to be more Jews in three of-the -twenty-four wards of New York city than in the whole of Great Britain and Ireland. A California quack makes the somewhat rash promise that he will pay half the funeral expenses in cases where he is "not successful." According to the rule of the New York Mercantile exchange, eggs to pass as new laid can not lose xnulor the fest more than 10 eggs to a ease of 30 dozen, or 1'- eggs to a case of .'t(5 dozen. Cupid should add a stomach pump to his accoutrements after this, A New Haven girl whose despondent lover took lavulanum dosed him with mustard and brought in a doctor, who pumped the young man in time. ."John Tule is a huckster at Seranton, Pa. He was caught in a rivent cloudburst, with six nigs shut ;,n a slatted box in his wagon. \\ lien Mr. Tule reached home lie found it'll the piirs dead. They had Ik-en drowned by the rain. Due of the Western senators at Was'.iington p;ivs M,soo a month for board and lodging for hiuiseli, wife and one servant at one of the hotels at the e;u> it:iI; and a middle state eongrc>sm;in paysSV-MO a month for himself and wife The more love a man haa in hii heart, the more he need* brains in hi* head. Before you go to boasting that you have been bad be sure that you have gotten entirely over i t I How sweet it in for the old to fcive good adviee, when it is too late for them to set bad examplesl I They who are •ver-anxious to know how the world truiiiHS them will seldom be set down at their own price. I Jacob Ausiuau, a salt manufacturer, of Syracuse, N. Y., is» reported to have eloped witii his U-year-old daughterin- law. He who makes a, great fuss about doing good will do very little; he who wishes to be noticed when doiuy good will nut do it long. They say that every man haa his price. The trouble is, however, that few men would bring at a forced sale more than a third of what they call themselves worth. The largest child in Connecticut for its years is reputed to be tLe f.-yearold daughter of J. L. Humphrey of Torrington. She weighs 125 pounds aud is gaining- fast. Perhaps the world will "become wise enough some day to find out how it comes that the people who have no children think they know the most about hovv to train them. A Paris shoeblack states that the rising generation of that city is mean. "They all take cabs," he says, "in order to keep their shoes clean and economize the cost of blacking." Small Boy—Sis says you have the advantage over her. You can eat and talk at the same time. Young Man— Uow's that? Small Bjy—Sis says that you talk through your nose. A Nevada hunter spent three months looking1 for a grizzly bear, and the man's relatives have spent thr^e months looking for him. They think he must hav« found the bear. Without virtue and without integrity the finest talents and most brilliant accomplishments can never gain the respect w d conciliate the esteem of the truly valuable part of mankind. Doctor—You are overworked. You must stop it. Patient—I am so accustomed to work-.that I can't stop. Doctor— Then get a position as a city laborer and work on the streets. You must have rost. In Pekin care is taken that no one builds his house higher than his neighbor's lest he should be "peeking"' into the adjoining court yards or small gardens, in which tbe ladies ot each family are at times wont to sit. Ltsht howitzers, for field use, were first made by I'alxlians. in 1S22. The dinner fork was introduced Into Italy ID 14 *1, Into Kn-land \u 1608. The soul-moving accordion was invented by lJ&mian. of Vienna, in lb-'U. : Children Tense for Dr. Hnxsie's Certain Croup Cure. Why? because it cures violent croup, tickling cough, whooping cough and diphtheria. WITHOUT CAVSlNll MS AKIl AM1KMKNT HF ANV KIND. It IB pleasant to the taste and docs not cause nausea. It does not contain nplum. 6J cents. PruiigKts CAQ get it of Williams. Davis, Hrook.9 & Co., Detroit, Mich. A.. 1'. Uo\sie. buffalo, N. V.. inanijfai'turer. was first u»od In England aa fuel in 1360. Lane's Medlolne Move* the Uowels Kaon flay. In order to be healt hy this is necessary Quicksilver was first used in tbe arts In 1540. " H m i o n ' i M a d e Cora Wrranted to cure, or money refunded, your druggist for it. Price 15 cent*. TelMCOpet were first ma.de by Jansen In UOO. Mr** Wimlow'sSoothln« Srrup, for Chll- Jrea t««thlnci sof LCQI tbe rums, reduces inflammation, allaji pain, curei irNd colic 2Jc * bottle. The electrotype was the work of Spencer, MEDICAL science has achieved a ereat triumph in the production of Iteecham's Pills which ut 23 cents a box replace a Diediclne chest. The velocipede was invented by Drals in ISlT. E. A. ROOD, TcrfMo, Ot!o, says: "Hall's CaUrrh Cure cut ed my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she h*<*"had no return of it. It's a sure cure." Sold by Dru.^ists, 76c The piano was iuvenUd by Chr'.stofali, In 1711. K C / F M A . Khenrn, S^refuhi, in f » c t e v e r y C u t n - n e o u s ii iM'itse read ;ly di>;ippp a: s b y u s m ; H i l l ' s S l i . A S ; O i n t m e n t . iJ:> c o n t s . A t all The (.1 inline ; u u was the work of Gatlinj*, lS'Jl. NO OTKKATION N W K S S A R Y I'pon t S c S u r g e o n ' s i:\M'\ ;'u>r because you h : i v i ;i M ' v i T t 1 c . i s c o ' | i , a - > . l U l l ' s 1 ' i . e T o - w a g e w ; ; l e u ; v y M I I t ; s : ^ u ; i r ; u , t ' ( H i \o g i v « > y o u r e l i e f i - :i . e i ! i a t i ' l y . a n . l i f u ^ f i ) f n i r !!*;•••• l i y i s a p ^ ^ ; ; M > e . : c f o r p . l e a . T r y i t i O i i l ; i : t , A t : i l . u r i ; , ' - - s . T 1 1 e i ' ' r k- t 11;i r s t w .• a * 11;• \ . s i • u 1 i y H e n t h a m , a n < . [ . . . ; i i ^ i m i . m . ,i\ : ! " ' . . X > ? i « " o r • ! " « • ; > ! : i r n i l « « . [ V . a v e 'u^eii n ~ l n * M r . Pf* i n ' ' s l i y ^ p - ^ p s l n r i . l s * i n t n y i ; « n . . > e w i h n , : : r u l i ) N ' : I V O S - « , n t n l t i p m l u y r> >M i !: 'at'.1 tv h a v e i n - d u i ' o d H I H ' o r i w o f r i / i n i s t o : r y t h e m , w i t h n l o a s i a , ' r o s u ] t s . 1.. V. r. ,1NV I'l- T . T v l ' t - r V . l i ' " v : l l " N. V, i 1'resa. W r i t e D r . J . A . U M I I O A. V O U a t s k . l l , N . Y . Thsflnt training «<-hool for teachers * u organized iu 1'ru.ssiu In 17^8. The first uninibui appeared In Paris In 18^5; in New \ o r k five years later. The method of rulcanlzlng rubber was Invented by Uoodyear In 184'J. The •pinning jenny was the lnreatlOACf Bargreavea, in England, In 1707. ON TRIAL. That's a good way to buy m m*dicine, b u t it's a jpMtty hard c o n d i t i o n under which to $tH It. P«rhap« you're noticed tbat the ordinary, hit or mil* medicine doettat attempt it. The only remedy of iU kind to resnarkable la its effects that it can be sold cm this plaa w Dr. Pierce's Goldan Medical Disoorery. Ai & blood - cleanser, strength rs- •torer, and fleet-builder, there's nothing like it known to medical science. In every disease where tbe fault is in the kver or the blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the room stubWm Bkin, Scalp, and Scrofulous fi*, it is guarunteed in every case to or ours, or you have your money bank, To every mflerer from C-.tarrh, no matter how bad the PUS or of how long stand* ing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy *ay this : " If we can't ours it, perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you 9500 in cash." Sold by all druggist*. SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTERS 1'oMti vrly cured bj t h ^ e Little Pills. They also relieve trrHH frnru l>yn!vepiia,In-| i'.: t'ns tion and TooHearty | K i A perfect ramiN Bad Twit tue Mnitlj, Co*tedl Tongtii«.Pitin iri the Hide.I T u h W L1VKH. Theyl regulate the liowela.| 1'iifly Vegetable. Price 4t5 Cents; CASTES USDICnTS CO., NEW Y02S. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.! Small i Positively cure Sick-headache, • pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to tho bottle. Bupar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold j by druggists. Price 2JC Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. f. F. Smith &• Co., 255 Greenwich St., N. Y, CONSUMPTION CURE; This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successhil CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug- ^:Os<)n a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS cr LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP' or,.\VHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUM PTION, don't wait until your case is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your ^niggist for SHILOli'S CURE. If TOUT lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. One of the most Bie'rt1 .ii£ headaches ts ;au^ed by railroad it»vtiliiig. liraaycrotine prevents and cures it- A Coal oil was first used as an llhiminant In THE NEXT MORNING ! FEEl BRIGM.T »NJ NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My rtrvt^rRiys !t act* frpntly on the rtom*ch,ll^« sjid'lciJuf> s, r.n I Is a pltuiiai.t )a.\ntlve. Thl» drink Is inailo fi\-m hrrh*, nud 1» prtpareU tot * as eaAily as t^a. It fs enlleil LANE'S MEDICINE All ^ruKclstr k > > i . f . n t i * l h e b u w e l i «• noli \> T RI«TM H. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lvdia E. Tinkhaq d e v i l e d a life't stuciv to the subject of Female C o m . I'l.iints, working al. \v.n>trotn t h ^ s t a n d 1 o:;',t of r e a s o n , with a tii'tii belief th.it a " u\'m.:u best uni/ifs'.:nj's r, :crftan'j t.'.'s."1 That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the uiM-rcredented success ot her great female rrniCvlv called on: the 1 L : T C . ' - . r : v m \ ! v i i i a l l h.i-4 i!o:ic so r e . i e v e t h e of h e r s e x . Ki"kl g o e s t1") « t of F e m a l e C v~i .a: .:>, ki: : v e s o u t r a t e s t h e e n t i r e s v s t c m . A ' ! P " i : - ; V < < r ' l :>, n - ».•" I.'. '•" : •". -i :'• • • • • • • f t . ' f S f i l O < » A ! M L Y N N , M A - Successful !v Proscrjutcj; Claims, L « t o l'r-.ru-:pal 1'x.xf. •••-:' S. i ' c i H - o n H u r e a W THI;KS.DAY, SKIT. 15, WJ-2 Oflicial i n f o r m a t i o n h a v i n g been received of an e p i d e m i c of cholera in Russia, a n d in view oi' t h e lar^e i m m i g r a t i o n into tin1 f n i t e d S t a t e s fiom said c o u n t r y , a n d of t h e d a n g e r 1 hat exists of 1 he ini roduct ion of c h o l e r a into i h e I'nited •States t h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of personal eii'ects a n d b a ^ ^ a ^ e of said i m m i g r a n t s , it i s b y t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t o r d e r e d that on ami after S e p t e m b e r 1 \ lS'J'J, n o vessel h a v i n g on b o a r d p e r s o n - al baLTi^iLi'e, bedding,clothim;;, etc., belonn'imi; t o i m m i g r a n t s from l l u s s j a o r lii'loii^nii;' t o i m m i - g r a n t s from a n y cholera-infeete'l district, shall b e a d m i t t e d e n t r y into tin1 T n i t e d S t a t e s u n l e s s a r - o o m p a n i e d b y a cert iiicate from t h e c o u u s u l a r oliieer at th.e port oi' e m b a r k a t i o n t o t h e eil'eet that said personal eii'ects, ba^'^-'u'e, e t c . , have b r e i i di.-en fectei! :n accord a n c e with t lie m e t h o d s h e r e i n - after d e s c r i b e d . .For t h e disinfection oi' s a i d ' article-; o n e o r m o r e ' o l ' t ' u ' follow- ' >t> mi;1 method-; will b ' u s - d , a l l i •*>« nL'ticles t o be u n p a c k e d a n d freely exposed for disenfef t ion : 1. ljoiline;1 in water not less t h a n one hour. 2. 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He says that the. iW is 8 caused l>y s u l p h u r emanating; from combustion of soft coal; t h a t in London about three h u n d r e d and fifty tons are thrown into t h e air iin one winter's day, a n d that it is this this lai'e'e (inanity of s u l p h u r which counteracts t h e efi'oets of t h e deadly s e r i n s d i s - charged from fol'use heaps a n d sewers by i t s deodorizing a m i ' our. 18G2 CARRIER BAR. anriseplic propert ies. 11 ura 1. I ' u n i u \ i [ . « ; i 1 i l o s v u , « ) ; . • ' . : r u n i i i XIO/ I/. .*&.' mm ..•TvvXJfc11^ :'\ ( T i : ' (,'uten of FD.I:-:OS j STONE'S A N D T H E WFRCVED W!R£ AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS." Jl.'.M.'KACTl ltKU .IM> SOLD BY OB.EN STONE »3c CO,, FLINT, - MICH. • • O S S • « t Railroad Guide. (Jrnml Trunk Kaihvay Time Table. MU'IHUAX A.IK LINK DIVISION. ( i u I M J KAST. ; h'l'ATlu.N ci. i 1>U1N(J W KST A . M . I V . M. 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J \-v\-vvw THE GREAT ' UK *• fl R!r\ • • H U I i •- i j \ n i l ' l v S , s a { e ! ; e l s . 1 u n i t s . e e t I s . e t e . . I ,;> • i ' i i ' i r , 1 [ ; < • . \ I ' l l ' r i i • u : . Ho well. Mich. S. A. Mapes, S. E. McGlothlin, Propfrs. Scientific American Agency for •A:[[)\ 7 : I V A . M . (3 :ir< HHHi y : lu LENOX Arnimln 7 : 4 S a . 7:U6 ixom 1 d. H. •>:*! - S,Lyon- ' a . / l a . j ^ f-:•«•'! P I N C K N E Y 'iill li •I'M JACKSON I'.M HMO It -'15 11 :U0 A . M . ): U7 ^; 10 4: IS 4:47 All triilnn run ny "cent 1111 HtttiiuHrd" t i m e . All triiiim run ditity,Simdnyn exivjjted. W. J . SI'IMK, JUSEJ'II HH'K.SON, Siiyerintt'iuU'nt, Gent^riil M DETROIT, I.ANSLVd & N'OUTllKitX l:. li. OOINl. KAST Lv. Cirunil J l « ' w a r i l C i t y I o n in ( i r a r i ' l l . i ' d i i f I l l l W l ' l l . l . i v i ' i i ( ) n l v South Lyon AY. Plymouth j Detroit 11 .11 s mi 1 . 1 1 S II.*) H l."i S 'ill C I I I M i >VKST . 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It i.- s h a m e that in t h is c o u n t r y , ea C h r i s t i a n A allowed to n )tl d'eSi :'o\Td, C ! i t S t i i e 'e,'l1 l u ' i'S t o '•-Mil, i ' l v e r y l ) o i l y . r i c h a n d ] j o o r a , l i l ; e , l> a n d d i e o n f e a t h e r s , a n d i j i e s a j n e l i e d s a ' v 1 sic]< , 'I h e y s ' e t ' t i •a. 1 na t me n ar t i n t h e f a m i l y y e a r , , ' a l t e i \ ' e a r a n d h e e - u n e \;er\ i n i ' i u r c . a n d p o u n d e a c h ., ; \ " ' ., • . •! - I - 1 ,- •''"'! • - \ ' I i H ' d s a h s o i - i ) a ' c t u a l ( h s e a s e ( e x c r e a ! i o n , 1 c e s i j i v a t i o n e t c o t h e r i n t o e n s * n s i i i i n t v a n d d i s - i , , / ' • ' '• l " • l ( • •!>• • , f l l l t l i l K ' S e ' i i e c o i U e u n c l e a n , a n d a r e t l i e o ; d \ - a r t i c l e s a b o u t t h e , h o u s e BARtRAM'S j ETE R i N ARYf \ ELIXIR. j •_ Thn nr.ly 11«iui<l Irpn atxl O u l n l r c .•" f >r HI o i k . l l i f l i h s r I s s m a l l , c . ' u i i i y - ' i . o d I h c u s u nt r.iiv h o t ' I d w i l l u l v k ' a y "'•.i<'.> h i i i i t i c i i i l n > s u l t - i ; i;> f f ^ i ^ l j n ^ - ' • r i c t ' i t o >,i\ i x j i i i K i s o f n n y C o n ; l i t i i ) i i T ' l ! jf ^•overiim<'i)t s h o u l d ta.ke h o l d of tlie b u s i n e s s in e ; i r n e s ; aii'l p u t a st1)] 1 to s u c h -cciii's, a n d \\ ^ueii s c e n e s a re e1. s h o u l d h e 1 a c c o u n t s « i f , h e i : : . !; i o i l y t e n ! s \< > • m e r l u e t h e v o i ; l l ; n o ] > ; ! ] ) ( ' ( • a l l o w e d d t \ u r a d e a n d i l e i o f t l i c h i n d a n d rdit l o r t h a t t i n - " l i d y l i o u s e - k e p e r " c a n n o t k e e p c h - m . i l e i n - 1 i n b d a b o u t o l l e - ' i . i r d o f c i i i ' l i f e t i m e , t i l e b e d s s h o u l d b ' ' e h - m . ••;!:. - M o r e t h . a i t o n e - h a l f o f w h a t i s t a k e n i n t h e s t o m a c h i s t h r o w n i ( h t r o i n ; h e s k i n , ( t o s a y n o t h i n g a b o u t s i c k n e s s a n d d i s e a s e u p o n 1;-<"!•••• 1 A - l i o ^ u m h i - c i i o v a t i i i L 1 ; a n d p u r i l y i n j ; a l l t h e i j n p u r i t t e s w h i c h 1 ; il n i l ! 1 b e d s b e c o m e s a m a t t e r o f a 1 >-;o| U ! e l l e e e s s i ! V. ( ' U r e h a !',:• s a r e b y 1 ;-,e p o u n d a n d y e r y I ' s a s o u a b h 1 . ! > * ' d s a ;-e v . ' i u - ] : e d a t \ ' o u r h o u s e w i i ' i i i a i v e n a n d r e t u r u e !, t h e r e ^ • o o d cit\V,K i i - d n ] ) a n d t u r n t h e m t o i ' l o l a t o i s , f o r a c e r ' a m c l a s s v . i . l V t ' o r s i i i p t h e v . d n n e r o f a p r k ' . e Ji^'ht a n d a ( i < r e t h e m m o r e t h a n t h e y w i l l t l i e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I u i i c d S t a t e s , o r o n e o f t h e m o s t n o t e d d i \ d u e s , R e a d w h a t t h e . D c t i ' i J i i I j i i n s s a y s o f ( ' o r b e l t ' s ' I-.- o f ( l o w ; : . p'•<>-•' I- 5' ! n i I'CD.IU'T AM) RKT-i.iTJ-LK cur;iJ i.-1'or \l'<i)-m-;, Urinary 'i'roithlrs, Lo-t.-n ;jc,s.s'5 ;. ";'.'it: Huii'f'.-t, !t/'hi 7>('s-cri ;'*'.«•• in. 1 h ner<tl,y • i . " . ; . ? o / .3i>}><'tti<\ Iiitiijr'fttifui, h ' c , i:tc.s • >'(>r i r ' n i a l s b r o k e n d o w n b y p-it>r f<'O(l-" , • • " , , \,y <-. v ( , r \ v o r k o v «Htu«:i .n, i t i.-i tit*- m i :S t *s CciV •« t i . n l r o m i i d y c\-t>v s o U i . i t u o o n u : v . ' s > T ' h c e m i t o f : t n : i " i : n ; i l n slf<:'.v, t.;.'» « \ i t H i i V ' i ^ T u r c e n.ni5 I s o f S . i l p ^ i ' . i . r i J J v c r y s t i i l . l e o w n e r s . It. r u r l c h t ' i i i i t l ] ^ i A i l i i i t i . u i . i l 1 1 a i : i * l e a u i ( i l a m i i i ; i | I H J N l U l d J > < ' - t f n i t i l a i l y w i t l i > l c T | M ' l •; i l l ! l ; ! ; U ] i , 1 1 1 . ! i t r i \ i l l 14 a t I ' i ' t i n i i i i n d < t l a m l l . ' a p i d r i a t 7 : i ( i ; i , 1 1 1 . : I \\ 1 T V 1 l a y , 1 ' t I H T t m i I I - - \\ c c k d a y s n n l y . I I ' . ' U l u l r ; i ! -• n i l a I I t 1','li l ! - > b c t U I ' e l l i t I ' l l l u l K n p i l N I : i J I ' 1 1 i > ' i 1 1 i . t > i " i t ~ . '.'.'i r i ' j i t > , I A t ' a \ n i i 1 1 • i 1 , a i t c v 1 a M u r k i a . m u > \ ' [ < [ < { ' v I ' l ' i i i i i s i i - A I n ! c . ' l i l i r ( 1 ] [ . • - w i l h I ' H ' A l . n i i i i h ' i . ' i i t r \ i a ' , r ; l i d l ; , i ] i i r | s 1 , 1 " l ; , u 1 1 . ] , 1 ' i l \ . ' l i a v i i ' v n i \ . I ' 1 1 • i s k 1 v a m I l i e . V n \ v , o t i r i : i A \ ,- \ t i ' i i - i ' > n t'i - I I I I I T r ; u f i ^ e C i : \ i s i n w i n I >] >< l i i I i i 111 1 o I ' t ' t . ^ k r y i l l i c l i - t ! 1»• n M . \ I ; \ ! I . 1 1 \ 1 : I 1 ) ( ( I A I ! l . i : \ ' i i l \ . I l i r m i u ' l i s i f t ] n ' V . s a i n l j i a i ' l i u 1 i a i > I r n i n D c i r n i t tn I ' l ' l i ^ k i ' V . ' I r a i : • - i n > \ v I r a v r 1 , 1 a n d K i i j i i d s I I " i 1 ( ' l i ; i : i ' . ' ' i '.< ; H , " , a . 1 1 1 , a h ' I I ; : ' . ' > | i . 1 1 1 , i i : ( i 1 | i . 1 , , . • - J l : . T i l ' . 1 1 1 . K u r M a n i - 1 1 • <• 7 : - ' 1 ' a , n i , a m i " : : ' . " [ ) , m . I 1 ' H i 1 ' | ' i ' H \ 1 ' | - M ' ( i I \ ' i . : ! i ) a , i n . " . M i l p . i n . . " I : . ' ) " I ] > , 1 1 1 . i i n d 1 \ l . ' i ] . . i n . K n r C l i a i l r \ n i \ , 1 ' c t i i - K r y a n d H a y \ ' i r \ \ ' • : r . : ! i ) a . i n . ' - ' : ! " p . 1 1 1 . ' i r i d ] 1 : ! ' i J I . H I ' . f ' ' T M u - U i ' . j H i > : I D a . h i . *i:\<> ] i . 111. i i , . ' t o I 1 - I " . •'•'•>•' \ > . i n . t i a i n l i a s I ' m * I ' l u i i r i a l ' . s t r > i l . ,!, W i i i r l i . ' l l , A . - , n t , ( i i ' . . . l i t i l a v c n , ( I . . ] ' A . , 1 1 n \ v r ] 1, ( J r n m l I l i i t i i d s . , t; y u'i, •,-..., •',» tlio St irn^'lh au<l Act:\ ity. • TOLEDO p . ANN AR BO |Y i r AND 0- ^ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. l^nry I!2ixir ?,<>!f1 n t S-l ,v h o i t l r . h u t , i fit>t niilnci) it more cxtn>sivi <'ly ;iml create a^ rniitio:i;il clcuiaiKl, tho iiiico lius been ^ Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! rf<>«* n Ilinitflil timo on!>-, and rverv liottleS :j«> sold is niiirkou • ' T l i l . ' i i , liUTTL.E. " i * C ( v > 1 " j - • • t ' > - • ' < • , I ' , , ' , \(\ I d >S i ' ( l h i 111. T ; i - i i ; n » t i i i - ) i i r H L ' . M I \c\\\ ,.| ]• w it ar: i- SATISFACTION1 GUARANTIED OKNOCHARGE. Cash Paid for Old Feathers... Come and see How.We do the Work. XITNDT KLCNt. 8. A. MAPES, & B. H. GLENN, ACTS. -f if rxt on sale «t >o:ir Druggtsts, wi-ito to ** i l i u u It'l'j I'll l i . tj » > u l I _ * i ^ l i 3 , " A u t ^ r . U i l i i i L j i i f u * y . A , ; S u c h s c e n e s ;is tile fi^ht ::i;;s( llfiye be;'-. ;'.;;i,l t h«.' s e e r . e s of t h e ish. A b . . ' i i . v i h m A;r. r'e;i o r \v[ luul b e t ' e : 1 seiul t o 1 v.ili'i a n d r e - call s o m e of o I;- mi,-.:o:i:irr-s a n 1 set tlii'in t o w o ; - \ l i e r e ; i. s " e m ; ci'c is ](It-ill v net (1 0! it. The average j.01 IN A Row: HUMBERS AND ROVERS ^fope IToaclachc«. XII ST. H K L K S , Mich., March fl, 1891. Hcforo nfilnr,'l'antnr Kociii^H Netvo Tonic my Wife snfforcl from nurvc'us hra-lnrhcs and cheat trouble,. Aitcr xisiuy this remedy Imih luivo N. AMTtr.RsT, Ohio. Foil. 'JH, isin. For OVPT 2 yearn I ha/1 epilejitir; tits several tilling a month. Since I u-u-il l'ustor Koeni^'a Ncrvo 'rnnin I huvo not hud HII attiu.'k. Thu Have taken 44 First Awards a t International Exhibits," ' mo<iicinoirt\.:ry &»*:. Aii;rsT.\ , • including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and byjfar the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to lose. !:<•[• is I'ni; ly Send for latest art catalogue. f a s c h i i n . r r . r i l i 1 t h < m . t t . r of Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, .md in 400 American f o i r s a m i e x e e p t s t h e : n ; ; . ; i 11 > a 11 < • r towns. 400 more agents wanted. ,,f .•„•,.:•,,. T h . ' V .„•,'. in i:u\. u . Write for proposition. annw...,.. .,-1"w.-1ry ..ui. it i, THE HUMBER-ROVER 1\O\\ i s s e r l i ••(!, l i o w e / t - r , a n ! b v n o C Y C L E COt, e s s a u u t h r i t y t l a n t h e p r e . i - 2 8 5 №tt\\ AVB, CHICAGO, d e n o t t i c i n s i - o l C i v i W E S E m DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON ( P i : u H i : v . J . H H M I ; I I . ) N'l'.v,-TIAVKN , I r d . , M a r r h 2, !K)1. M y n e r y n u r i ; ; y , ! c : !i W(',H c<>:n])lr f c l y r u n d o w n , a n d I w f i H s o n r r v m j r i a n d \wii)i I h a r . 1 w a a c n i i . liii.' d t n i c y li<'d fur 'J yi av.-i. I iiHr d 1 ' a n t n r 1\••H'lii.yr i N I T V ' H T o n i c a n d u m u o . v t•luiri-l y v.oll atii l d o i i : g m y o w n h o u s e w o r k . MliS. J. D. BICKEL. Hook «n Norvout u e s Miit frp'o to any adilroR ^ ntid poo r paliont s i';ui also obtai n M i l * l l H ' l l i c l I l l ! tlOt) <»f c h T l i s r c n i o i l v l i i i l i f . n l u c p a r c d l i y f l i o u v r o n d J n > r o r l \ . > i ' i M K . n i I i . t t . W . i M i c , 1 m l . , s i n c e liiTii, a n d i U u w i i r . i J . i r < ' d u m l r r h i s i l i r c i t l m i b y t l i o KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. TIME. J S o W 1»5'D r u^l s t *»t«ipo'-notue. Lars:eSUo.«tl.75. GBotUosfor 8 9 . I r u v e H u m hin jf. i; SOUT H (JOT\( T SOT'TJ I 7:5s a. ni. ll):.r),r> " 5:05 " S:i;3 p. H H W. H . HKNXKTT ; G . \\ A., Toledo , 0 . Act on a new principleregulate the liver, stomach and bowBla through the nerve*. Da. Mn.Bsr Pnxa speedily curt blllonsness, torpid liver and constipation. Smalleflt* mildest, flnreet! 5 0 d o a e g 2 5 U SainploB tree at Cx.liIa!led.Co.,EliUriL Sold .by F , A. Siqler . Mitchell' s Kidney Plaster s Absorb all diucnao in th e Kidneys and reetoro them to a healthy condition., (f}^L 0 K 1 chronic kidney nuffcrorB Bay r.r'H KIDNEY B . . . _ PLANTERS. Bold by DmfBrf Bt« everjwher*, or s«nt by mall for 50a Novelty 1'lMter Work*, • t, <mo WASHINGTON LETTER. Our our representation in the House, from the Houth, and we'll net a respectable number of electnrml votes, 1oo." It is perfectly evident from these widely V s o m e b o d y . W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. \WV e hthiinkk you will keep it. ; i^'Hcan side of the fen< It ]ilf*:is^f; everybody. k is an honest piano. hi: ilyj W I N G Piano. eu :ii:iy have a preference for J h e letters of President Harri- suprise is in store | son, Mr. JMaine and Senator, The citizens commitier in ehar-e Sherman have, this week, warmed ; ()f t , ^ ( ; A ] ; ,.l l ( ..i m ,,l m M l t ! i r . up things politically on the rep-' . t r!i;;:cc* r o S t i l l you are a and open to i :v.- 0,1:^:10:1 ;:, too important to \y- f.vt::t.;d without due. thought. -'• ••"'.^ oi r;1.t!-;f:p.ction or of regret •:••••.:.•.; v,-;;ii ;; p i . i P . o . D o c s i t xvear ^••, ? The WING Piano does. '•L-o'.c Kioro yuu leap." - y .U:j\'c-i- piano you buy, there .re j : ,110 secrets you ou^ht to know. O u r :.<•?>> !J tells them. post;u card for it. It may help you t•.> buy a (iiilerent piano." We. take tr.at n.sk. Wo also tell you the nearest ck-nler wlit-re you can see a \YL\G Piano. It i.s worth looking oL So is the price. WING & ^ O \ , 24." liroadwav. New York. added interest, to politics on all sides. Presidents Harrison's letter was received with astonishment: by everybody; it was so ditl'erent from what its predecessors had been. It was more like a message to ('undress than a letter acceptin^1 the nomination of his parly for the Presidency; it was di^niiiied, and yet it was partisan to the core and as op"n in its bid for votes as the talk of the average slump speaker. I t s boldness in have been left alone without exciting serious comment was unquestionably a political novelty with which Mr. JJlaine was not altogether in sympathy, or he would not. in his letter, have advised the republicans to stick to three issues protection reciprocity and t h e currency during the campain. ran^einents were compelled this week, much against tneir will, to 1urn down an application for free sleeping quarters foi1 1,00(1 men irom Nebrasaka. i he committee 1 carets it all the more because the number of applications 1'rom Nebraska has been smaller than from ^ATTENTION FARMERS'.^*- Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Baan Harvesters we submit!the folio wine:: En O To i l t l ' l ri,\ ('ALKIH)NJA. X. Y.. - J I M : 1<>, \\ C'oNfKKN : Hiiv otner course t e State, except ill1.;', of south, but it was takin^upijuestions that simply impossible to furnish tl e ac fc NERVINE Thero la notblnp like tho RESTORATIVE NERVINE (llBtuveroU by the preat Bpeclaliat, OR. MILES, to cuio nil nervous diseases, as Headaohe, the Blued Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltus* Danco,Flt3 and Hysteria. Many physicians •use it Inu U>eir practice, and e.iy the results ar8 " \Yo have buudivdn of testimonials coiuoilations, all having been alloted that Wei o at the disposal of the eommittee. Months ;IJ_JO notice was sent to < very post in the l/nited States that applications ,— for free quarters must "be 111 "Washington by Sept. 1, and all received up to that time wen1 honored although there were several thousand more of them than were expected or originally provided for. The latest, novel feature agreed upon for encampment week is a niousti'i: out-door concert, to he participated in by a m o w n e r o f b t ' t t t ' r - P a t e n t i s s u e d b y I h i i I ' u i t t ' i l S t a t i c • r i u y a i > e ; i 11 H a r v e s t e r \v1111 • 11 1 i n n n o w n i ; " M i l l e i ' N l i c n n I l a i w » t e i . " I a m i n - f u r i n e d t h i t t , o t l m r i t a r t i f * ; i r e ; m < l h a v e i i e e n o t ] ' e r > n ^ f o r > h h \ l S e r i t i H a r v e s t i n g n m c h i n e s w l i i c i i a r e a n i i i t ' i i n ^ e i n e i i t m i s u c h L e t t e r - 1 ' a i e n t . 1 tli»*r«"t'<ire r a t i f y V D U i l i n t a l l p e r s o n s i M M ; m : U W N : \ - . , ; I U V - u r - l i i n t V i i i y i n y n i h c l i i n e . w i l l l»e p r o - ^ r u t n l i n t i i e . I ' n i t e i i S i a t •'- m a r t * f i i r a l l i n f r i n g e m e n t o f * u r [ i b ' M t e r * 1 ' a t e n t a n d t l i e l e c i i v e r v o t - u e h < h t . a 1 . i j 4 e > a - 1 h a v e > u > t a i n e i - l i.tv t l i a l l s u . - , - t i i ' . n L v i v i l D U t h e i ' e o f . V H U I - * , E t c . Fred \Y. Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! 02 tlit* \ S. con- The o])inion is general, men of all political _ Viol's, that ', a ] 1 of the l.~)0 or more bra.-v Mr. Harrison's letter is one of the ; t h . l t w i n l n , i n t l l ( l ,.ity< pn i f, ablest and most skillfully written ', S ( m s H ( ; a t ( . l l w l l M . o f documents of its kind ever put Marine band, will 1 before the public; he has made ^ ] l u . ^ ) r the best statement' of t h e acorn- j plishnients of his administration j yet put in print; he has tickled j the Jilaine men by Li'ivini; the entire credit for the recipriicity policy to the ex-secretary, and h e 1 has pleased the larire number of ; re[)\iblicans who were bitterly' opposed to the Federal election: bill, more familiar as the "force' bill, bv t h e clever manner in W. D. THOMPSON & SPACE. looks a r e nioiv than skin deep, deci'iulin^ upon a luNtltliv condition of all t h e vital oi^an>. If the liver lie inactive, vou havf a bilious look, if your stomach be di>oi\len-d you have a dyspeptic look a n d il vnur l<idnc\'s he atlV-cted veu have a ' ' look-. Secure ^(i,P.l health l i k e t h e s e Iroui<lrur,';,'ist3. " W e h a v e n e v e r k n o w n 1 w h i c h l i e I M S c o v e r e d t uo. vocac v „ .... & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every ii'iulo Mild b r i n i ^ v'"n'"tla of p m i s e , " J . (}. l t . - T\\)lf, lliU: il:il(\ >!ifh. "Tlio best seller wo e v e r . hnd.'1 Vi"j'."lw<'rih .t C'>.. P o r t W a y n e , Iml. | • " N e r v i n e sells b e t t e r than anything wo ever ( ' o i n n n > s l o u 1 0 h a d . " H. F . W y n a . t C . > . , Concord, N. II. Trial j . . , bottlo uud book of tebtiiuonials Free ntdrugnists. j J >i »I* t U j t o l l t i l e i i U e s t ' ; o | l t o C DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhnrt.lnd. TO1A1 and you will have ^ ' - I ' l ' i ' c ' i ' i c B i t t e r s i s t i e ' U ' r c a a n d t o n i c n e t s 1 l i t ' e r t I v ! H J i l u s . !. ' \ I r r > 1 1; 111 I ) ] i ' - . 'i a n o n - p a r t ' - a n !»oils, a n d o d v i ' s a ^ o o - l c o n s i d e r a n d r e - ^( > l 1 1 ^ !''- A - > ^ ^ ' " > <^"'^ ^ l l i e r h o t t i t ' . M )i 1 k ae s ' . i b j . - c t I v j , HOY POTATO DIGGER. Li'rer-'S. ,n .-hu w liv A. S • t l e ' l ' o n e a g r e e s o r d i ^ a ^ i v e s w i t h t ' ; e d e i l u e l i o i i > - i 1 a w n b y i ; . i n , a l l a r e c o m p e l l o t 1 t o iti' K i u i\\' h 1!.,: •' 1 • u i t a s a w r i t e r (ii | >oi it i c a i l i t e r a l u r e M r . H a r r i s o n h ; i s h a d i V w if i i n y s u p e ! 1 - '""'"v. 1 ; N o t w 11 h . s t a n d i n n ' t h e c i i o l o r a 'H'i; ,i»p y o u TUT I ^ < v ""' ''"V",',1,1,! s c a i ' e 1 i 11 i — u n d e r t l ; e a r ; \ e r l i s e - DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. AN ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. by o-I 1 . e p i t r t m e i i t l a s t s | i r m - - f o r c a r r y - t . r , u u | ( . i U i l o a d s h e l maiills were opened 1 t h i s week. A number of bids were received and as far as they ^o they are sat isfactory to Mr. Wan- ^ j amake: and nearly' if not all of run t1r< t M 111 iniu t, ' 1 ' 1 1 1 J. ~\ K 1 1 I ' ^ l i^i.n,, „, ,,.;•„!? I t h e m w i l l b e a c c e p t e d . A l l o r t h e lines bidding will run out of Niiw ork. and the foreign ports to be •it art1 in Cuba, Central nienca, l.n-lanil. Friince and l>eliJ'iuni. M. ^Vanaiave a ra])id m a c h i n e ]< >ails lie 1 ;s i n a l e w m i n u t e s a n y stylt1. 1 h a v e o\'orythin^' in Amunition and my prices are the lowot. It you are thinking of i^ettinu,1 a ^1111 call and see I mv stock. I will soon add new u'oods to hundreds of practical farmers aSTLe** severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PR3GRESSSVE FARMER , ; * NEEDS ONE. '*" my -lewelerv ^^ a t c i i e s , S i l v e r tock in (rold Filled AVaiches. and i . i n i ' t o r i i . > , l i !I,IV,»I. : a n d N m t l i i^lit a i u l crukinf o»fr Thro* 1WOUI«D1 l l Full jinrlii nlnrj f » Yt«r, «n> li. All i» n f w , Afl«r »"ii k n * w (II, if j uu i l A M t , C. Al.I,i:\, Uux -k'-iO, Auiiuita, Muine, mak er bids from lines Clocks, everythiui;' in Tinted AY; and Mu: a i v Opitical C100.S, < r ^ (jet .New and startling i'acta at ioods. ROABTEH AND SAVES S.O PER C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT. sailing from some Southern ports and says he regrets that there were none, luit that he did all that he could do when he included them in the advertisements for bids. "Ts the people's party ijainin^ or losing ground in the South?" 1 hear that ipiestion asked a do/.i>n times every day. Democrats from the south insist that the "Force bill'' is taking democrats awav I'i in Euerene Campbell. PATENTS, *Q PAGE BOOK FREE, ADDRESS, ' W. T. Fitz Gerald! -WASHINGTON, D. C. . Iii.-anity cur^ii by Dr. Miles' Ni rvine. WE HAVE \f Pronounced Hopeless Yet Savoil. Fixun JI letter written hy Mrs. Ael;i from t h e peojde's party in that j K. Hunl, of Grotou, S. D.", wo q u o t e seetirm every day. and that it will k'"Was taken with a bad coki, \vliie! I t )> settled on my SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. lun^s, a set in .••IfciuiH l u , . n s , l'ot«t«>..s. e t c . U H n r n s .11 i i f s unu tlnvor a n d m k t d Poulolei^ t tewer members of the next. . .. n .1 •» 1 ,1 t I l i n d tuKulv t(>nninatoil in consutniv House than it luts in the present ,- r " i * " TT . . , , ' ' tion. 1'our doctors <ravo me u p sav- H O U M ' . M t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s ot | j M i ? ] o m i U l i v o 1 ) U t a s h o r t ti.n'e. t h e peo]ile's ])arty t h e y s m i l e w h e n ! 1 o-avo my>elf u p to mv Savior, dea s k o d aliout t h e t r u t h of t h i s , a n d ! tormimnl i f l could not stay with tnv fl L;. •>• t A £nc line of DRUGS, ALBUMS' MEDI- r.OOKS, GINKS. TOILET TOr.ACCO. SETS, GIGAUS, DINNER C AND IKS. ETG. ETC. tho !-tf:.fn t o , . etc. UHnrns .11 tho tlnvor and makes meat dolicious and HH.S A Krutt> in bottom whioh allows tliA • ^ s m i . i . T t l i e n u ' i v t , is solf basting and cninsoi l.nni. Sln.ie of Ku»bi» Iron aiuk Sheet Strvi. fc.i'iui fofi'nco List. HEALTKY^AND ECONOMICAL. .'• XV Deil<TH hhonltl h n t i d V it. Any cH.ivrtNxer n m k e s n u m r y celling It K:< WISF. & SON, say; "Wait until the returns are in: we haven't the support of any of the lu'i^ newspapers, but we'll evt votes enough to supprise those who ludieve evervthiuLr they see in the papers that are interested^ in belittling the third party movement. We will largely increase friends on absent ones ahove. Mv was advisod to g^t Dr. i, 1 would meet my hu>b:in*d New iscovery for ccMisumption, coughs, d ld 1 it a trial, took in be I I ; I V ' : . - , . : ; H ' . V A « . ' ; ! • y and colds. 1 all rio-ht bottles; it has cured me and thank God 1 nin now a well tiiul hertrty woman." Trial bottle free F, A. Sutler's dru<r store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. STATIONKUY. ' .1,11 'A ON US TIIK to '^ H I > I : v :i •) i T>11• O i - r v T r n w i ' ! '•>.• u i s M ' I I 1 \ ' - . \ r f u r * . \ \ M o r s i ' i . ' 1 ' r i i > t i n n * w i l l l i t * l V i ' f i v i ' i ! a i i i l U I i v l u ' i 1 t i l ' l l u ' i > : - ; > i : 'i i t ! I ' . U i 1 . i i r . 1 ; F. A. SIGLER. {MX- №. FJIAN K L. ANDRBWS , Pub . MICHIGAN . RKSTUAIX T und force are not synon« tmou s term s with brutalit y and cruel. ty. Th e silent force's in natur e ar< th e most enduring 1 and powerful, and firm, gentle treatmen t th e most of« fective, even a soft word will quiet |be most toworin y wrath and a tende r |pok and caress subdue th e most viofcat passions. I F citicd liml it profltablo to invest Jillion s in bette r streets, certainl y ihe rura l district s will find it no less ^rofitablo . Th e fact tha t on a smoot h froadway a farmer' s load need be limite d only by what he can pile on hia Wagon ought to bo proof enouy h of the value of good roaiways withou t fc single witness boiny called. I'm:r r from Californi a now reaches? th e Londoner s in eleven days by mean s of refrigerate d cars and cold •lorag o on shipboard . Th e English - man no longer need s to coax his peac h of emoral d hue to a doubtfu l maturit y on th e sunn y sido of a >valL But Californi a nectarine s are not yet •ol d on Piccadill y two for a penny . LIFE'S GREAT ARENA. MANKIN D FIGHTIN O OFF HUN GRY BEASTS. Dr . THlmag e Draw s Coucluilong—Cor . 15:3!i: "l Have Fough t with lieUHt a • t KphesuM"—1'lctur e of a Sc«ue lu th « Grea t Ituiun n As absolute singleness of pursui t almost mean s a mind always in ono pursuit , an eye tha t regards every object, however many-sided , from one poin t of view, an intellectua l dietar y beginning ; and ending1 with one article . Exclusiveness of this kind is apt to produc e serious evil*. I t disposes «ach man to exaggerate th e force and falue of his particula r attainment , *nd perhap s therewit h his own importance . It deprives tho mind of the refreshmen t which is healthfull y afforded by alternatio n of labor, and • f the strength , as well as the activity, to be gained by allowing varied subjects to evoke and put in exercise its wonderfully varied powers. TH E sneerin g question , "Who roads »n American book?" is no longer asked by Englishmen . If it were American author s need not care, as they have fought thoi r way through , and American books are now to a considerable exten t republishe d in Kng« land. Since the adoptio n of the copy right law publication s of English Author s in this countr y have greatly fallen off. It was the fact tha t it could be got withou t paying for them tha t has made English literature , ex. oept a few classics, so popula r here . Ten years ago no publisher s of books Outside of Boston issued more Amori- •a n tha n foreign works. hand . The breathlessl y door at th e IT was in 1817, tha t Gov. DeWitt Clinto n of New York began the oo»- •tructio n of the Erie (anal . Tha t was an enormou s undertakin g for th e time, thoug h its cost complete d amounte d to only $8,000,000 . Since its constructio n Ne w York has spent $90,000,00 0 for enlargement , repair s and maintaioanc e ot her great water* way, and for the last ten years, without any tolls or othe r retur n save th a commercia l supremac y the cana l system has enabled th e city of New York: to maintain . Canal s are not superseded by railroads , as at ono time it was though t the y would ba Th e whole effort of late years is toward s th e constructio n of ship caaala fur chea p transportation , and in thi s directio n canal s promis e to becom e of greate r importanc e to th e world's commerc e tha n ever before. Tme beautie s of th e kindergarte n •yste m are far from be^ngr a matte r ot pur© sentiment . I t is not simply tha t little childre n are taken into a clean place for a few hour s every day, a»id Itep t out of th e sight and sound of all '•vi i things, althoug h thi s is a poin t • Worthy of some consideration , with feapect to certai n classes of children . But th o real benefit to tho pupil s and |0 th e communit y is very much greater, and lias very muc h deepe r than , this. One of its most practica l features is tha t U jives to childre n who are likely to he taken from school an i put to work at an early ago, two yoara of menta l trainin g which would other - wise be lost to them . To th e child Who must go into a factor y or store at th e a?e of ten or twelve years, theso two years aro a substantia l £ain, not only in point of the t me spent In study, but in the aptitude thus gained for study, enabling him to mak« moro rapid progress in the school years following the kindergarten than he could possibly have done had he en tore i tha primary department at the unual LONDON, Sojit. 4.— The groat outpourings to hear Dr. Talmu^e preuch continue. Probably the preatewt demonstration during the past month was that at ihnTuwn hall, Birmingham, When hv delivered three aoVressea the mime evening, to uudienees ftRgrt-gating 80,000 persons. At Khi'ltield, Demy, Leicester, Exeier and Bristol, uLso, phenomenal audieiiues assembled, the most cordial •welcome bolnp everywhere accorded him. The sorxnou selected lor publication this week Is entitled: "Celestial Sytupathi era," the text being taken from 1 Cor. 15:32: "I have fought with beasts at Kphesus," and Hebrews 12:1; "Seeing wo also are coniyuHscd about with so great a cloud of witnesses." Crossing1 the Alps by the Mont Cenis pass, or through the Mont Cenis tunnel, you are in a few hours set down at Verona, Italy, and in a few minutes begin examining" one of the grandest ruins of the world—the Amphitheater. The whole building1 sweeps around you in a circle. You stand in the arena where the combat wus once fought or the race run, and on all sides the seats rise, tier above tier, until you count forty elevations, or galleries, as I shall see lit to call them, in which sat the Senators, the Kings, and the 25,- 000 excited spectators. At the sides of the arena, and under the galleries, are the cages in which the lions and tigers are kept without food, until, frenzied with hunger and thirst, they are let out upon some poor victim, who, with his sword and alone, is condemned to meet them. I think that Paul himself once stood in such a place, and that it was not only figuratively, but literally, that he had "fought with beasts at Ephesus." The gala-day has come. From all the world the people are pouring into Verona. Men, women and children, orators and Senators, great men and binall, thousands upon thousands come, until the first gallery is full, and the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth —all the "way up to the twentieth, all the way up tv the thirtieth, all the way up to the fortieth. Every place is filled. Immensity of audience sweeping the groat circle. Silence! The time for the contest has come. A Roman official leads forth the victim into the arena. Let him get his sword, with firm grip, into his right twenty-five thousand sit watching. I hear the side of the arena creak open. Out plunges the half-starved lion, his tongue athirst for blood, and, with a roar that brings all the galleries to their feet, he rushes against the, sword of the combatant. Do you know how strong a stroke a man will strike when his life depends upon the first thrust of his blade? Tho wild beast, lame and bleeding, slinks back toward the side of the arena; then, rallying his wasting strength, he comes up with fiercer eye,and more terrible roar than ever, only to be driven back with a fatal wound, while the combatant comes in with stroke after stroke, until the monster is dead at his feet, and the twenty-five thousand people clap their hands and utter a shout tkat makes the city tremble. Sometimes the audience came to s^e a race; sometimes to see gladiators fight each other, until the people, compassionate for the fallen, turned their thumbs down as an appeal that the vanquished be spared^ and sometimes the combat was with wild beasts. To one of the Roman ampitheatrical audiences of one hundred/ thousand people Paul refers when lie'says: "We are compassed about with so great a crowd of witnesses.'' The direct reference in the last pasvsage is made to a race, but elsewhere, having discussed that, I take now Paul's favorite idea of the Christian life as a combat The fact is that every Christian man has a lion to fight. Yours is a bad temper. The gates of the arena have been opened, and this tiger has come out to destroy your soul. It has lacerated you with many a wound. You have been thrown by it time and again, but in the strength of (iod you have arisen to drive it back. I verily belive you will conquer. I think that the temptation is getting veaker and "weaker. Yon have given it so many wounds that the prospect is that it will die, and you shall be victor, through. Christ. Courage, brother! Do not let the sands of the arena drink the blood pi yovr soul! Your lion is the passihn for strong drink. You may have contended against it twenty years; but it is strong of body and thirsty of tongue. You .have tried to fight it back with broken bottle or empty wine llnsk. Nay! that i.s not the weapon. With one horrible roar he will mei/,e thee by tho throat and rend thee limb from limb. Take this weapon, sharp and keen—reaeh up and get it from, (Clod's nrinory: tin: Swon! of the Spirit Witli that thou mayest drive him back and eou^u •••••! , Jlut why specify, when evwy unnn l i i u i • w o m a n l i a s a l i o n t o f i y l i i . I f t h e r e lie m i e h e r e w h o liaK n o b e s e t t i n g s i n . let. h i m . s p e a k o u t ; f o r h i m h a v e 1 otVi'Ti'leci. 11' y , M I h a v e tir>t f o u g h t , t i n ; l i o n it i s b e c a u s e y o u h a v e l e t t!u-. l i o n o a t y o u u p . T h i s v e r y ujiKiieijA t l n * * : u L . t e s t goes on. The Trajan celebration, where 10,000 gladiators fought and 11,- 000 wild beasts were slain, was not BO terrific a struggle as that which tit thli moment gotm on in mauy a soul. The combat was for the life of the body; this is for the life of the soul, That was with wild beasts from the jungle; this is with the roaring lion of hell. Men think, when they contend against an evil habit, that they have to tight it all ulone. Xo! They stand in th*e center of an immense circle of sympathy. Paul had been reciting the names of Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, .Joseph, Ciideon and liarak, and then says: "Heing compassed about witJi so great a cloud of witnesses." Before I get through I will show you that you light in an arena, around which circles, in galleries above each other, all the kindling eyes and all the sympathetic hearts of the uge.s; and at every victory gained there conies clown the thundering nppluu.se of a great multitude that no man can number, "lieing compassed nbout with so great a cloud of witnesses." On the first elevation of the ancient amphitheater, on the day of a celebration, sat Tiberius, or Augustus, or the reigning King. So, in the great arena of spectators that watch our struggles, and in the first divine gallery, as I shall call it,sits our King,one Jesus. On his head are many crowns! The Roman Emperor got his place by coldblooded conquests; but our King hath come to his place by the broken hearts healed, and the tears wiped away, and the souls redeemed. The Roman Emperor sat, with folded arms, indifferent as to whether the swordsman or tho lion beat; but our King's sympathies are all with us. Nay, unheard-of condescension! I see him come down from the gallery into the arena to help us in the fight, shouting until all up and down his voice is heard: "Fear not! I will help thee! I will strengthen thee by the right hand of my power." In all the anguish of our heart The man of sorrows bore a part. Once, in the ancient amphitheater, a lion with one paw caught the combatant's sword, and witli his other paw caught his shield. The man took his knife from his girdle and slew the beast. The King, sitting in the gallery, said, "That was not fair, the lion must be slain by a sword." Other lions were turned out and the poor victim fell. You cry. "Shame! shame!" at such meanness. But the King in this case is our brother, and he will see that we have fair play. He will forbid the rushing out of more lions than we can meet; he will not suffer us to be tempted above that we are able. Thank God! The King is in the gallery! His eyes are on tis. Ilia heart Is with us. His hand will deliver us. "Jilessed are all they who put their trust iu him." I look again, and 1 see the angelic gallery. There they are: the angel that swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the same that E/.ekiel saw upholding the throne of God, and from which I look away, for the splendor is insufferable. Here are the guardian angels. That one watched a patriarch; this one protected a child. That one has been pulling a soul out of temptation! All these are messengers of lightl That drove the Spanish Armada on the rocks. This turned Sennacherib's living hosts into a heap of one hundred and eighty-five thousand corpses. Those, yonder, chanted the Christmas carol over Bethlehem, until the chant awoke the shepherds. These, at creation, stood in the balcony of heaven and serenaded the new-born world wrapped in swaddlingclothes of light. And there, holier and mightier than all, is Michael, the archangel. To command an earthly host gives dignity; bat this one is leader of the twenty thcasand chariots of God, and of the ten thousand times ten thousand angels. I think God gives command to the archangel, and the archangel to the seraphim, and the seraphim to the cherubim, until all the lower orders of heaven hear the command and go forth on the high' behest. Now, bring on your lions! Who can fear? All the spectators in the angelic gallery are our friends. "He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion nnd the dragon shall thou trample under foot." S'ire I rn\st flsrht if I would r e i n - s'' faithful to my lord: And bear the cross, endure the pain Supported by thy word. Thy faints In nil this ploHotis war Shall romjupr though they die; They >-re tlie triumph from ivtur, And seize it with their eya When that illustrious day shall rise, Atnlali tliinr armies shim; Jn roof's of victory through, the skies, The p-1 e11-y shall be thine. My hearers! shall we die in t h e arena or rise to join our friends'in the gallery? Through Christ we may coma off more than conquerors. A soldier, dying in the hospital, rose up in bed the last moment ami cried, "Here! Hero!" Hi> jiitftnrinnts put" him back o n l i i s pillow, iirid a^-Ued him w h y he. shouted "lln-e!"1 "Oh! 1 heard tho voll-i'till i f hfiivcn, and T was only an> swrring to my n.iinj.'" I wonder whether, after this battle of life is over, our nnnirs, will be culled in tho muster-roll of t h e pardoned and glorified, ami, with the jovof heaven breaking \\)-:>i\ i ur s o u l s we .shall cry, "Jferel Hcrcl" C H O L E R A IN N E W Y O R K . A. Number or Deaths on Steamoro Frum the Infected DUtrlcta. The cholera scare in New York City and throughout the country received fresh impetus when the steamer Kugia and Normannia, from Hamburg arrived in New York harbor. There were nine uasea on the Kugia, four of which proved fatal. On the Normaiinia there were tive deaths. Three more deaths occurred on the day of the arrival of the vessels and it was not until then that the passengers were informed of the presence of the ilread disease among them. The deaths occurred in both cabin ami steerage and there was a panic on both steamers when the matter became known. Jioth vessels were ordered down the bay and were fctrk'tly quarantined. Further eases are anticipated on the Moravia also, although the two convalasceuts were reported doing well The patients on board the Normunnia, iiugia and Moravia have been transferred to Swinburne Island. There hopes of keeping the disease in tho Lower J5ay. However, the worst may be expected as in 1SS? there were over 50 deaths on the hospital islands and very few actual cases when the steerage was transferred. The day following the arrival of the steamers the quarantine om'eers again went to lower quarantine and on their return it was learned that the cholera had claimed a number of victims on the infected steamers during the cia»y. The startling fact was made public that three deaths had occurred on board of the Normannui, two on the Moravia and one on the Kugia. All the dead were taken to Swinburne Island and cremated. It was also ascertained that six cases of the disease had been sent to Swinburne1 Island. The cabin passengers of the. steamer Normunnia were transferred to Hoffman Island. The panic among them is described by eye witnesses as frightful. They cried out against being confined in a pest ship and thu ladies on board the vessel were in a state of the greatest terror. Their fears were relieved to a certain extent, however, by their removal to Hoffman Island. The commissioners describe the terror prevailing among the pasisengers as of a heartrending character. iB ROYAL SEWING MACHINE! WARRANTED 5 YEARS ft tfh Arm. ti it-Lttt' g Needle. 'IL>>* c\ "allf- ,iir->i.t': i£ Shuttle; Mi ilioEqu. 1 in Construction^ un Kie0.• M*> Macliiuela the World. T 1 . ROYAL for points of sel'ence, and you will buy no other. M. CO,, RockfonUII. OJT DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE1 SPICES. The Epidemic in Berlin. Tin1 public alarm in Berlin, occasioned by the cholera is fast flying out, owing1 to the limitation of the disease ! in an epidemic form to the Hamburg district, the confidence that is felt in the vigilance of the authorities and cool weather and abundant rains. Cases resembling" cholera are rift' enough, especially in Charlottenburtf. The water works in this suburb of Berlin provide only a scanty supply oj muddy water. The sanitary conditions of the place are otherwise bad. Thti undoubted cases of Asiatic cholera that have been taken to the Moubite hospital are all traceable to Hamburg. President 1 larrison's circular is mainly n^ yarded here as justifying more rigoroun measures to step Russian or other emigrants from entering (Jermany. Henceforth the frontiers will be closed absolutely ugainst Russian emigrants. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN,J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NtW YORK I THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. A lirave Deed. A cook on board the wrecking1 tup Fern was severely burned at Al^onac by the explosion of a gasoline stove on board the boat. Many pounds of dynamite were on board and a terrific explosion was averted by his brave action \ in throwing- the blazing1 stove over board. Detroit.. , >4 4 Biucu> LAMBS \TUIAI—Uea tipot, W No. > p o . So, 2/ellow 51 —Na i white, spot.... 35 >\r« 2 per t o n . . . . ....10 —Per bbl. new.. 2 JO —Per bbl. ne»v a 00 htrrntR—i'erfc I1.) Cream or j EGOS—PerJoj 17 LJVB PouLTar—Kowla.... 8 Spring Chicken*. 11 Turke/i PEPPER, MUSTARD, O1N0FB, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AXLSPICB. Ib. bottle of yourftvorlta Sp!e« f r o * of the following leading groc«rt> ON FOR YOUR HOME, CATTLE—Steera Co rain on BRKKP— Native U0G8—Common 4 WHKAT—NO. 2 red No. 2 spring CORN—Na 2 OATS—-Na 2 Kr* MESS PORK—Per bbl 10 25 LARD—Per cwt 730 .Ntw York. CATTLK—Native* $3 H O G S . . . . , . 3 feujssp—Good to choice...,, 4 LAMUS 5 WHEAT—Na 3 red CORN—Na 2 OATS |{pvii»w of Trade. N K W V O <K, S e p t . 5 . — K . G. D u n A - C o . ' s w e e k l y r e v i e w of t r a d e s a y s : W b i l e i n - d u s t r y a n d b u s i n e s s w e r e I m p r o v i n g d a l l y u n d p r o s p e c t s w e r e b r i g h t e r M m n e v e r , t h e s u d d e n a l a r m a b o u t c h o l e r a c a m e , t o c a u s o s o m e h e s i t a t i o n . I n a l l o t h e r r e s p e c t s b u s , n e s s p r n s p e c t s a r c c l e a r l y b e t t e r t b a n a y e i i r a ^ n , ; o i d n e a r l y a l l a i ^ o u n t s s h o w a<Mu:il n i ' T e a s e In b u s i u e . s s . ( ' r o p p r o s - I>e(-ts i i r e b e t t e r , m o n e y is In p r o i i t c r d e ~ t n a i i d l>ut u m p l e M i ] ) p i y e v e r y w b u r o , a n d i n d u s i n e - a r e l i r ' o d i i c i n i ; m o r e t b a n o v c t b e f o r e . J-'e;ir tli.'d e x p o r t s m a y b e c u r * t i i i b ' d b y p e s i i l i ' i i e e i n I ' . u r o p e , w i t h c a u s i i H p r e v i o u s l y s i r u t n , ' , h ; i s d e p r o s s e d t b o Jiifirl«ets. Wiie.-it Jinx d r o p j j e c l t o t h e p o i n t s i n c e . IS*;}, a n d r o « inly t o a f;ill of ili- f o r t h e w e e k . ppt',1 l'<\'Zf f o r t i i e W e e k W i t h b e t t e r W c s f i ' r n r e | o r t s . I ' o t i o n r o s e a s h a d e , b u t li'is f a l l e n I i 7 ' . c a ^ i i i n . ( ) a t s d e . l i n e d 1'•/<-. p u c k i O ' ' p e r I t i l . l.'inl Ui'c a n d lio-,rH i11^'' p e r l u i His u n d oil-. •''..<• l o w e r . T h e tfi'eaKr p;irt. o f t l c s e c h a n g e - * c a m e f r o m I b e ij II n.'il iir<il f o n d i f i'i?i <i( m a r U e l s . f o r s o m e t i m e h e l d u p In s p i l e of e x t r a o r d l n a r y s t o c k s i n s i ^ | , t , K;t i In re-, o v i ! i1 r i n , ' t b r o u i;b - o u t , t i n ; m u n l r y d u r i n , ' t h e last, s e v e n <Uiys u u m l i e r 14>v F o r t h e c o r r e - . p o n d i n g wiH:k o f l a s t v u a r t b e t k ' u r o s wort) I7\i. lowest ( • o t ' i i ( I i - Send Sump for Illuit.-»ted Trio* LIH. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co. IBSLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Bpruorvne fCl nbfya rfoopro rWUoefa lkea rtMUi«gn p,h &y1 ?)c!an». Bi&Cte/n atjufolo gInn eo rFdrcerien.f. A untc and tpcc&f Ncutrrel cftourr r Onnlcct cfitt)j annatur?il discharge*. 1' CREEK SPECIFIC! and Hkln I»l«*«i*«, «crnf« ttlom floret nndSynhnitlc Atrprtlont, wliaout ni*>rp»ry. Price, • » . Order fmm TUE PEJRU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. US WiwoulA StiMt. XZLWAV&S& Price, 3 1 . G&G - ' ' 1 5 * T i * i ™ j - Y ( V i 7 V » - T T r ( ' v " ^ * ; i '••; t. ONE Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the byetern effectually, dispels colJa, headachea and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the ©nly remedy of its kiud ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggiste. Any reliable druggist who may not hare it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kf. "German Syrup" ' Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger, He used the p e a t remedy—Boscl e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. ® LEWIS' 98 % LYE AND PESTUliSD U'ATfcNTKD) Tho tfrnnqfst and ptirttt Lye ma<l». U n l i k e <>tht»r I . y e , H b e l n « n lino p o w i l u r HIKI |iiM-ki'i1 In a c a n Lwith roniovivblo l i d , tliw c o n t e n t s a r o nlwtiys r»rt v f u r u s e . Wl!) n m k e tins best pt'rfniniMl H a r d S o u p in Xminutes without bnitino. I t J* t h e hewt fur cloanslnu wnste \i\\w „ dmiu feet ton sink*, elojtpta, washing bottles, i)ulut», trues, etc. PENNAiSALTM'F'GCO. Uen. Agents., Phila., Pa. VoungWives Who are for the first time to Undergo woman's sevorest trial we offer "Mothers Friend" A remedy which, if used as directed a fe* week3 before confinement, robs it of its PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. "Insed two bottles of M O T H F B S F R I E N D with m a r v e l o u s r e s u l t s , and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they will use MOTHERS F R I E N D for a few Reeks it will robronhnement of />'»>» zr»i tujft*ringx tnd insure, safety to, life of ynrthcr a»dchild." MRS. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City,Mo. Sent bv express, c h a r t s j w a i r i . on receipt of brics,J1.50 per bottle Soldby all druggists, liook J o \Iothers mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR C O , Atlanta, Ga. DFlKILMCrTS A Mare Vehicle. I have traveled round the world. Northward eighty-one dPRreea; I h;ive seenicp.-monntains hurled Into stormy, suririncr HRIIH. To the summit I've ascended Of the highest Alpine peak; And one duy my wuy I wended From Ceylon to Mozambique. I've explored with learned »;i£P!» Parthenon* and temples Doric; And seen relics of the axes That we call the prrhistorr. I'm at home in Rome and \'ruico, Paris. London, Aberdeen; And I've dancel and played lawn-tennis With the daughter of a queeu. I have STn the Arab manly Entertaining in his tent; Traveled all the way with Stanley Through the darkest continent; Scaled those wondrous, storied cellars In our own New Mexico, When' the people culled cliff-dwellers. Lived so many years ago. Yet in all my journeys never Have I suffered hurm'H attack; Never coach or cur whatever That I boarded left the track. Never was I vexed or daunted At hotel or foreign station; For the car in which I jaunted Was my own imaj,'inatioa —Anon. oo Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei Rheumatism. liamhaffo, pain in joints or back, brick dust In Urine, lrvquent calls, irritation, intlamatlon, gravel, uloeratiou or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dietwtion, (rout, billions-headache. «WA!WP-ROOT curt* kidney difficulties, XoGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood. ficrofula, malaria, gren'l weakness or debility. <Jaara*t»«-CM content* of Ona Bottl«, If notbeo> Oftttd, Draggi*** w U J refund to you the price paid. I At DrnCfflsta, 50c. Sixe, $1.00 Size. r*XnvaUds* Quids to RMlth'free-OooralUtlon ' 4 X>*V KiUUm * CO* BUKJHAMTOH, N. 1 How I,a<ly Wilde Became a Nationalist. Lady Wilde told a representative of an English periodical the other day how she came to be a Nationalist in spite of the fact that her family were violently opposed to such a course. " I was always very fond of study and books," said her ladyship. "My favorite study was languages. I succeeded in mastering ten of the European languages. Till my eighteenth year I never wrote anything. All my time was given to stuc^y. Then, one da}-, a volume of 'Ireland's Library,' issued from the Nation oftice by Mr. Duffy, happened to come in my way. I read it eagerly and my patriotism was kindled. My family was Protestant and Conservative, and there was no social intercourse between them and the Catholics and Nationalists. Once I had caught the Nationalist spirit, and all the literature of Irish wrongs and sufferings had an enthralling1 interest for me. Then it was that I discovered I c\mld write poetry. In sending my versus to the editor of the Nation I dared not have my name published, so I signed them 'Speranzn,' and my letters 'John Fenshaw Ellis' instead of Jane Franceses Elgee. Hut after awhile Mr. Duil'y wished me to call at the oflice, and again 'Mr. Ellis' had to excuse himself from doing so. One da}' my uncle came into my room and found the Nation on my table. Then he accused me of contributing to it, declaring the while that such a seditious paper was fit only for the lire. The secret being out in my own family there was no longer much motive for concealment, and I gave my editor permission to call upon me. Even then, as Sir Charles Duffy has since told me, he scarcely knew who 'Speranza' might be, and great was Ins suprise, therefere, when I stepped out from an inner room." An American Woman's Scientific >Vork. Miss Zelia Xuttall is a San Francisco woman who is doing remarkable work in American anthropology. She is at present in Dresden, Germany. She surrounds herself with Aztec atmosphere; her library, one of the richest in Mexican works in existence, is eased in pieces of furniture whose forms and decorations are drawn from Mexican architecture. On all relating to Mexican archaeology and history she is an authority. Two of the l'eabody Museum monographs are by her —one upon a curious feather headdress, the other upon the Mexican throwing stick, or atlati. Recently Miss Nuttall had the pleasure of discovering at the old castle of Ambras, Germany, a fine shield of ancient Mexican feather-work. In the last number of the Internationales Archiv fur Ethnographie she publishes an exhaustive and handsomely illustrated article upon the subject of feather shields from Mexico. In a recent visit to Florence, Italy, Miss Xuttall discovered in the library an Aztec manuscript with pictures. It turned out to be a treatise upon dress and ornament, and contains a text in Spanish letters. This, reprinted in fac-simile with critical notes and an English translation, Misa Nuttall will present at the next congress of Americanists in October. past taken annually some fifteen hundred or two thousand children from the slams of Leeds to spend a fort* night's holiday in farmhouses and cote tajfes in the neighborhood of her country seat iu Cumberland. She herself visit* constantly the homes to which she sends the children, and sho also frequency accompanies the parties of ragged youngsters on their railway journeys, taking them from B-ud restoring them to thei* mothers. The Countess also very often asks young governesses from elementary schools, shop Wr ^ / and other hard-worked but nicely educated women to spend a holiday in her own house, as her guests. Singularly uuconventional iu mind and manners, but eloquent, clever and always thinking of the good of others, Lady Carlisle ; is an ideal leader of an organization which has for one of its chief objects "To promote tho interests of women and the care of children." WLllttrd Smlth'i Wire. The wife of Willard A. Smith, chief of the department of transportation of the world's fair, was born of Quaker parents near Ithaca, N. Y., in 1854. Her early life was spent in New York | State, and she was married at St. Louis in 1873 to Mr. Smith, who was then a young and prosperous lawyer. Her j maiden name was Maria Dickinson. In j 1874 they came to Chicago, where they ; have since resided. Their large and j elegant residence on Rhodes avenue was mostly planned by Mrs. Smith and the tasteful furnishings and artistic decorations are due to her fine discrimination. Although active in the religions and social work of tho Memorial Baptist church, she has always shown the greatest devotion to home duties, having little time for tha mere pleasures of society. Of a cheerful temperament, she is the life of a select circle of friends and idolized by her children, of whom ' three are living, a daughter of 10, one of 'J and a sen 4 years of age. ?*rle Corelli. Marie Corelli is one of the most mysterious literary women in the world. No one seems to know exactly who she is or where she came from, and certainly none can tell whither she is going. She has a strong objection to having her portrait reproduced. As a matter of fact she is the daughter of Charles Maekay, at one time tho editor of the Illustrated London News, and an intimate friend of Dickens and Thackeray. Misa Maekay adopted as her iwm de plume the pretty sounding name of "Mario Corelli" because of her great love of Italy and things Italian; but she is a thorough Englishwoman, and no one would take her for anything else. Her novel, "A Romance of Two Worlds," made a deep impression 'on a certain section of the reading public, probably because, like "Robert Elsmere" and "John Ward, Preacher," it touched on certain problems which are agitating thinking minds. The Counted* or Carlisle. Tho Countess of Carlisle, who has just taken the position of honorary secretary of the Women's Liberal Federation, is a daughter of Lady Stanley of Alderley. Tho latter is opposed to the suffrage for women, of which her daughter is an ardent and enthusiastic advocate. Lady Carlisle has for years The Mother of Chiirlle Kosa. Charlie Ross' mother is a remarkable looking woman, with a face that tells its own story and hair prematurely white. She said to a new acquaint* anee who spoke of their unfortunate fame: "Ah, but no one can know what thts means to us. When ' I see parents weeping over a dead child I think; '• 'How can they? IIo*v can they,when it is only dead?5 It is this daily tor* ture we have suiVercd for eighteen years of alternate hope and despair that eats away our lives. Often tho hope itself turns to trouble. Once wo were, sure we had found our boy. Tho young man we thought him grown to be was so bad. so virile in tongue and temper, that we dared not bring him. in contact with our other children. It was a positive comfort when wo proved ourselves again mistaken, But it is such a long search, and how can we cease seeking?1 Miss Kllzabeth Hoyce, IJ. A. Miss Elizabeth lioyee is the only young" woman who takes tho Columbia i College B. A. degree this year. Miss Boyee is not a Harnard college student, ; but she receives tho regular Columbia degree, and has her name printed on the commciK'omont program in the list of graduates and in regular alphabet!* i cal order. Miss Eoyce took the full curriculum required in Latin, Greek,; and mathematics, modern languages, J and political science without tho aid of college lectures or private tutors, at the same time following her chosen profession of touching. She is still ia her teens, and from such brilliant boginning a successful career is safely anticipated. j ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS. 8PRAIN8. MT. PiXASAirr, TEXAB, June 20, 1K88. Suffered 8 months with strain of back; could nut walk btraight; Used two bottles of S t . Jacobs Oil, was cured. No puiu in IU months. M. J. WALLACE. BRUISES. PlTTSBUEQ, P A . , 3O2Wylie Ave., Jan. 29/87 One of my workmen fell from a ladder, he sprained and bruised bia arm very badly, l i t uaed St. Jacobs OU and was cured in foar days. FUA5Z X. GOELZ. A FROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. ,-ELY'S CREAM BALM-Clean**i tte lP»B»ajj«H, AH**y» Fain »ud Inflammation, IheSor*-*, K«atoreg Taste and Small, imd (Hves Relief at once for Cold in tiet ^ppty into' the Noilrilt, It U Quickly Absorbed. |&0c. l)ruggi*t» or by mail. J£LY BiiOS., 66 Waxrea tit, N. Y. . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood the test for SIXTY TEASSI and lias proved itself the be6t remedy, known for tho euro of Consumption, ^Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and\ all Lung I>l*va»t» la young or old. Price 25c., 60c., and $1.00 per bottle. SOP D EVERYWHERE. ' B11T27, JCK'SCN & LOSE, Preys., B^iagtoft, ? .-.: 3 h \ Thompson'* Eye Wafer. FLAGS Ac Hnnneri, Silk or Bunting* O I K R K AN KJ.AIi >It«.Co* E a s t o n , P a . bund far TEXAS WHEAT REGION. dtf T 7 and K*'i"'ral Infurmntlou »vna name uml pu«U>f!tk;t M K. S. OliAiiAM, OruLiiiu, Ti;xad. -t W AH I CU • STONE & W£ M E N T O T R A V E t . Wapcy • V)0 to 1)00 a month and expense* £ L L l . N G i O > , AUulUtOB. Wife FAT FOLKS REDUCED 16 to 251 bs.per month by hurmleas herbal remedies >ONt«rTinK,noincoB»eni«ao» and no had ^fleets. Strictly confidently rtnd 6o. for rii-'-ular* ami tfwtiinoni itlit, Aridr*M D W F SKXDB&MQviuktir'wXheuue Bids. Ciucaso. Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor's (iuitle or How to Obtain a Patenfc fiend for Digest of PKNSlUM un«l H«H NTV LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAXRELL. - WASJadGTQN( D. (X - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. mipid ami J;o'4k t'ri-w. iond -c stamp tS Dr.J, A. McGillfxCo., 3& jI'svnonmaFL, Chicago. o KDICAT1ONAL, WORN NIGHT AND DAY. T)S Iadlnir Canadian College for Young Women. ST. THO HAS, OMAWO. Graduating Courses In Literature, Music, Fina Art, Commercial Science and Elocution. Tbeeflicienry of Canadian Colleges Is conceded by all. 20 itrotessnra »nd teachers. 200 itudenta from all parts of America. Health and home. LOW BATEd, Only 3 hounfrum Detroit. 60 pp. illustrated Vmldeiit AUSTIN, A. B. Holds thb*W'>rut rup» ture with ease under ill i'iiciitnttHruea. Perfect Adjustment. Comfort »n<K'uru NewPitentea Improvements. t rated catalo£rU6 l rules for self-measure* m e r i t B e n t eecurelf •eUed. O. V. HOUS1 MK(l. CO., 744 B r o a * way. How York City* Unlike the Dutch Process Alkalies S(/S/A/£5S . ]•> \ V ; ; . r ; o x A V E , , P K T R O I T 1 , M I C H . E d ' t c i t r t y v . i n g l i e n i r ^ - T ^ w - i n e r I ' i n . i n u i ' i t h e m t e i v e l I B I n d r j i c n . i c n . f , i i v - : i i ' . i c | u r , j u ; - ' i r . l i c • r t l ' i i H ^ s i n c H S h o r ' h a n ^ l V ' n m i r s l - i i p , V n i ; i ! 4 h . I . » I < U » L ' C l:':w:utMii i n d i ; l l ( r t e \\ \:. ! HW.l.t.rHtcii V K. si'tVCI-'R Sec y XIDDEH'S PASTILLES.^ "'i-S \\"™\ SIOOO in 4H from f!0 to $:00 f<ir l t u r v . i r c u l . i r . JL CO. '2it John S t . , N.X . Piso'» iietntOy r^r l aia.rrli is to T'«o. r.nd O 60c. E. T. HazeHlnc, Warren. Pa. \JUf ^ \ m f ? P J ThouflnivU of wnmon have been s AVED:::;;:\:::K:lillv^ S a n t P r i l . M i ' i t c f u r b u u ^ tj'.vlnj; f u l l i>artlculars. ( O M M B I . V Ml'.UK'AI' <O.. 93 S l i P l i i y S t . , I i K i i i i u r , M I C H . YOU WANT ITJ CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Nfiiralsla, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV IT i > l*or Hottlt\Coct3. InT I I I r uouhs,si. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316.408 BOTTLES Sold fn New Eui'land State* in 1S91. WE WARRANT IT! — Oil — Other Chemicals •%t are USPII la the itf preparation of >V. LAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is abaolxttely pur* and soluble* It has more than three time» the strength of Cocoa iuix«4 with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, aud is far more eco-s nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILT DIGESTED. Sold bjGrorers ererywheri. W. BAKER &CO.,Dorcheiter, Mais. | Going to Buy A Dictionary? GET THE BEST. Fully Abreaft of %ho Time*. A Choice CJft. A Crand Family Educator. Tho Standard Authority. Succestor of tha authentic "T7n*» bridged." Ten yt&rs spent in nri*ing, 100 editors employed, over $300,000 expended. _«__„__» SOLO BY ALL B00KSILLBM. Bo nnt'bny reprtnU of ctoolcto ertlttam. d for trf* pujnT>hlrtrf<Qt>iDin<H*cUara d FULL rAKl'ICCLAIW. 0. <fc C. HSKBIAM CO.. PubUab*ra, p f f Maw., U. 8. A. ••••»•••»••»»»•»»»»•»• MFfi. 0 1 , Boston. Nan. W. N. U., D.--10--37. . , .4 When writing t o Advertisers please M | saw the ailvertUeinent In thU Paj>eiV IT IS A 1UTTY yon owe yourself and family to »f et the best value for your money. Kconomize In your footwear by pur* chadinx W. L. l>oug!a-4 Shoe*, whicb repreweni Ihe best value for price* at«ked> a* ihousandii will testify. NO SUBSTITUTE. Women at the L'jilver.ilty of The university of Virginia, thoagh unprepared at present to undertake the education of women in the full sense of the term, has nevertheless taken a step iu direction by admitting them to register for the pursuit of studies in tho i academical department and to the use' o£ the library and scientific collections | of the university. This new departure j will doubtless be universally approved, [ not only for its immediate advantages to many who have hitherto been debarred from such privileges, but tor the assurance it conveys of a still broader and more comprehensive policy in the future. j W. L DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E 8ENTLEMEN, THE B E S T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A venuine sewed shoe, that toill not rip, fine calf, seamless* Smooth ln.side, flexible, tuore comforUble.stylish and durable than any other inoe ever sold at the price. Equali custom made tho«tf costing from 94 lo $5. &A and 9 5 Hand-«ewed, fine calf shoei. Tho tnort styliah, 9 s * eaiy and durable shoes ever sold at these price*. Thej equal fine Imported Bhoet costing from |S to $12. tt*9 3 0 Police Skoe, worn by farm en and &U others wbe 9 w i want a ttood heavy calf, three soled, ertenMon edge tbo*, easy to walk In, and will keep the f eet dry and warm. feQ SO Fine Calf, •*.£& and S'J Workin gin en's ShOM «9*>> will elTe more wear for the money tban any other make. They are made for Rervlce. The increasing tales thow that woik- Inirmen have found this out. « . . - . » . « . D A V C > f j and Y o o t W §1.9.1 Scaeol Bhoe« ar» OSJ I O worn by the boys everywhere. Thexnoutsarrlos* able shoes sold at these prices. - ^ m mm C 9 3 Hand-Sewed, $3.50, W »ndf 1^73 fhoet for Misses are made of the best Do*. fine Calf, at desired. They are very stylish, eonv ont W. L. Dongas name and p 8 u c h «bstltutk>n8 are fraudulent and d *IIGOVH rrUnKo wW . IL—. UhnUiUlCaIL A*Co» oCnunuCtQo . Btlo«na b lyu blastwlt afotlro onbst aairnein fgra mudounleeyn tu nadnear »fal«se ^p »t«tnJ«Z*Z*T>^. w•a sItfe ad*.* fPoors tsaaglee lfare yeo, urw pillal cgei vsee nedx cdliurseicvt et as aFlaec ttoor ysk, oset adtienagl ekrsin adn, ds glseonaearadwl*** i where 1 BMvo ao a«oata. Writ* for CauUogvo, W. I*. Doaglaa, Bracktea* m \ i\ P ^ V ! ' • ; • • ; ; .•/ I i i ! Neighborhood news, withered by our corps of hustling Corrispoudcnts. Clmrlio Scott of IVnton culled on i'ru'iujs in this township hist sunday. The center of population is moving north a i^irl at .Frank Murphy's. The Misses Harrison of Pontiar vrho have1 bern spending their vacation with Mrs. ,1. 11. .Bristol, i't'tnrne<l honir last week. PARSHALLVILLE. Lottie Lamb has ^one to Dansville to teach. -Flora Waterman Iras returned to her home in .Hay City. Mrs. AV. C. Wolverton is spend- \\\'J: a few days in Fenton. School be •"an here last Moiuluv, Miss Li/./Ic Fahy tracher. Mrs. Klla LaiiLCvrortliv of Howell lias been visiting friends IHMV. A rivture by the I'resideuts Wife. "A White House Orchid," an exquisite painting on porcelain of a lovely bunch of orchids ^rown in tlie White House, executed by Mrs. IJenjamin Harrison with the superior skill for which she is noted, has been reproduced in the highest style of inonern art, and so perfectly-• 1o the taintest tint of color, and even to the peculiar texture of t e p rcelain that it is S. K. Avery and wife Sunday ed with Chas Curtis and family in Cohoetah. Mrs. Hunt, of Deerileld. ami Mrs, Cronk of X. Y.. were quests of impossible to distinguish the copy tVom the original. I Vmort-sts Family Magazine has the honor of bein^ the medium through which this uni([iie pieturo is otl'ered to the mothers, wives, and daughters of America, to whom it is lovingly detlicated. Those suberb reproductions of M rs. Harrison's tine pirtuiv—--the only one ever painted by the President's wife for the public—are the same si/.e as the original (11.' x b") inches), and wit h each copy of lVmorisTs for October, one of these beautiful pictures is to be presented free. Independent of its hi^h artistic merit Mrs. Harrirsi*s.on ;1 one of tlio best 'ilowrr-pnintcrs in America—an opturnity to obtain a far-simile of the handiwork of "the first lady in the land" has never uccurd before, and probably G. H. Tries" and familv last week. m 'V t 'r w i l 1 M^in; therefore everyone should take advantage of this UNADILLA. (ii-o. Pardve spent Sunday in town. day last to attend Olivet Coll unpiveedented chance. All patriotic citizens, and especially members of t h e G. A. JX., Miss Ha-hel North left on Mon-« u"1!1 ]n> ^ ' ' • ' ' ^ ' d in a line paper in l Ins same laa^a/.me, "Heroes in U r o n / . e a n d ^ h i r l d e u t t l i e N a t i o n a l ege. Mrs. L. Ki•viesstone a\id son-inlaw F. Stephens are making ;i short visit at Dunn in,.r's. Phil XcKinder. has 1 ,. r,,, , , . Capital," which is profusely i , o t Lhnv .Kiwrs. . . . . , \., . . , , truti 11 wit h superior halt- •tone pictures of ihe noted m o n u m e n t s in \ \ ashmu'toii to t h e nation's DMINSTKATOU'S SA.I,K, Hy virtue of u to mi' iiruiiti'd, l . Hrlstol J K y irtue f e tlu1 tittli duy of July, 1S1C.', August U, l«lJ2. y y , , f 'l'ruhuh' ' ot t h e Ab y g y C o u n t y " I l i i i , r h r t i i i a n d S t a ' t n o t ' M i c l i i ^ t i n . 1 H*'ll tit |Mlhlit' A u r t i n n , u n tilt* l l i t h ilrtV u f S i p t i ' m - l i i ' i 1 . ] > ' , ! > i d i > i i c u ' r l u i k i n J l i i 1 u t t i i n i i c i n a l t i n 1 I H r l i l i x S l l r l c i l l i l t l l ' r ( i r H C I ' i l n * ! i l l t i l t ' v i l l a g e n l r i i i i J i i i r v ( . ' u i i n t y o f L i v i n ^ H t i i u ; u u l S m t i > n t ' , \ l i c ) i - i ^ a i i ; u n l ( l i ' M ' i i l i c i l u > f u l l o w * l o \ \ i t : i \ i i i i L i n ' i i t ' - i n w a t t l i t - n o r l l i - c r t > ( r u n i t 1 ) ' o f l n t t l u ' i - c ( : i ) i n 11 l u c k l u u r i l i K i i n ^ f ( i n c 1 , 1 ) 1 1 i i i i ' l i c y ' > f n ' > l ; u l i l i l i t f u l l l 1 i I i I ' u i l i - , m u l l i t W u i ' J i r o d s , c . L - l t . m r ( \ ) r u i l > t < i [ i 1 ; I r i 1 n l 1 n " . ; i I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' / . A I s i i I ' o l i l I l l t ' l U ' i I I : ; a t I l i t 1 M U I ! l i - i U M i - ' i r n i T ( i f I n i n c v i - i i . ' ] l i l m ' k l o u r p i l ' i l t k : ; 1 r m i r ; I n i l i u i l i i ; t l i e i i i v m i r t h m i t l i r r : i s t l i i i i 1 u l l o l M i r l l | i | l i i l l i ' l y - o n c t ' , H I i r c t . 1 ! H M U V w e s t l i t ' t y i . ' i U l l i v i , i l i c r u ' c - n n i h ] i ; i r - ; i l l i d w 11 I i > a l i I i • ; i > t 11 i n 1 u i i i i ' t v - n l M ' ( ' . 0 ) l i ' c l , I l i c l i c c i - ; i M l i l ' l v i . i i M t r i ' l t n ( i l a n 1 u f l n " . : , i n n i n i ; . A N o l o | s N o . I w u c j i a m i i i n i ' : 1 i u t l i l n . ' k N < » . f o u r { \ < u t r a i i i j i - 111 i n 1 i 1 1 o f s a i d \ i H a i r c n l 1 ' i i n k t u ' V a r i ' i n ' i l i n ^ 1 t n I l i f | i ' . : i t a l u i s i l I ' V i ' V u l ' r - a i d N l l l . l . ' i 1 a s r r n i l ' i l m i i l l t L i - n l l ' h r n ! 1 I n 1 r i ' u ' i f * ! i ' T u t ' i l c i ' i N I ' m 1 M l i d c o l l i i I V o f L i w i i ' . ' s i i i t i . 1 1 M t ' j i i i i i ' . ; ; u u i I ' i ' - i ' i ' v i i i ' - i t i n 1 I ' l l ! n u i i i ' . ' I L I I H I - a n d t r i u M i i i ' i i t « ; t - < f o l l m v . - . : C u i u - n i r i u i n ^ a i t I n ' H u r l l i - ' , . T - t f i . f i a i ' ( i t l n [ m i i 1 i l l I ' l l I I I ! i l l : : I l i r 11 r e r a - t a b o u t 1 i i i I I ? u l i c • - 1 1 t r i ' l 1 > i I l i e w c - t w : d [ M l ' t i n 1 h o t e l , r l i e t i c i ' s n i i l l i 11 :t I : 1 1 1 <' 1 w i t h ( l i e w ; i l l o f i h e l i p i ' i n l l t j e i l ' l n ! l i i e l i o l e l t o ( l i e i n i r l 11 I i i n ' i i f l o l N o . > e v e ! l \\ i . t h e l l c i ' W i - s t m i 1 h e l i o r l l l I 1 I I I 1 n f l u l ^ e \ r l l [', I ; i l u > l l l t I l i l 1 ! V - n l l e ' ^ i l l f e e l t l l i n e u l ' I ' M N , i . l i u - e e l : i ' , l l i e i i r e n o r t h u n t h e I ' l t . - t I i n o j f i a i . i l > i ! ; h i r e [:',< t o [ i l . u < o i i 11' ^ i 1111 i 11 L; . >' A I I •:> : \ . ^ V K i l l v ; > , A d m i n s ! r u t o r o f t l e » s r ; i i t ' o i i ^ - n r« ^ W . 11 i n . 1 : l e y I ' l i r ; i ! h i \ i > s . i ! . U l i c i ' i ' i ' V . u l j u i i r l i t ' i l I n T h u r M l . e t h e i ^ l l l i l ; i v i > l ' O i i i i l n ' l 1 ! • > ! ! • . ' , ; i l c l r V r U u Y U ' i k i l l t l h 1 !• i i i I n u n i 1 1 [ ' - a i ' l i | ; i v . l l i i l t ' i l S i ' i i l i ' i n t u T l - ' t i i I ' - ' . i . ' . . i . i i i . r s I I , W e H i i i - - , A i l n i i i ' i - t r . U ' i r ' i f i l i > i s l u l r n l ' i l n u n ' s W . 1 i i l U ' l . i ' y n l f i - v ; i . - i ' i l ' iiiickh'ii's Arnk'ii Salvo. ains in For the next 30 days I will sell all suits trom 1-4 to 1-3 off Irom former price- This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trade and we must make room for the same il low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. " I )ii not Hootsaud shoes as clmap as the LADIES, C H K K T H K 1 ' K S T S A I . V K i n ( h e w c r l c u t s , b r u i s e s , M i i t s , u l e e r s , sn It, r l CILT -THE O N L Y " " SHOE POLISH CO^TAI/Ml^q Q\ L . E >L> « , ' ^ 19) % 9 The Pinckney Clothier. or fov^r sor^s, tetter, pp bauds, ehil blaiius, corns, a n d all skill jj)os : t i v c l v rur e s piles, ur no p;tv re([uireii. It is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ive pertect siitivt'acton, or nionev refunded. Trier 'Jo eentf' per box. For <sule bv F. A . Sin-k.f, 'i:;:i n I T 111I ' I 1 f i a s h i n i s o j n u r n m u ' a t D o m e < i u r - j n ( ( - ( "' i s . - u i ^ t l u T l u - a u t if u i: v i l l u s - \ j , ! IV, V£ t h e \ ) l \ A W e e k , i n t I ' o d l l e i n ' J , 1 t o ! !!';;'• <1 a r t i " i e . o h l f r i e n d s h i s n e \ v l v - m a d e b r i d e , j b , : e i > e , T n p h s " H o w C h r o m o - :-e M a d e " is >m_!rat u!at i o n s . P h i l . T h e >kat i n 1 ' r i n k wa- n •! [ o n tst Satu !*( l a v w i > i I ' i i c I i \ e a s W e i l a s i n t e r e s t mi;1 . a m i i s u i i i t i i n I y i l l u > t r a t « i 1 w i t h t !>"i , " ' • " v i e w . - e f t l i e s i x t e e n i ! i ( Ve r e l i t № ,',':'//!,','• BICYCLES ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. ? YOU UAN? OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES . V 'A MI-t;i:t? , ^ T Y )|IJ'JA M i'y, A M ) COVENTRY MACJ WE CiUAKANTE E OU R MACHINE S SUFKHIO U TO ALL. OTHER S AND WAKUA2UT EVERY ON E TO BE PERFECT . ACHJNIST S COMPANY , LTD. n CHICAGO, BOSTON, <*- SAN FRANCISCO. tr How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE M ALBION' BEAN HARVESTER m i n i N i ' i ' e i i j < > y e ( [ t h e . - ] i t i l l i ' I ;• < » l ! e r s k a t i n g , ll is u n d e i s t e c d t h a t t i i e r i n k i s t o l ; e o p e n e d e- n r V i i y ar e i'i HOWEL L Mr. Ilicke y Sr. is some belter . Por n to Mr. and Mrs . Charle s t , a n d ( [ U i t e a ! s t o i i i s U M ' d i n r e | >;• < n l e . e i i w " A ^ i • ;'-' i'-' ; U !l I! e . H o u s e ( b ' d l ! ( I . " T h e s e i\ .N.eM l M n r i c s i i a n d . - o n u I y i i i i u - t r a t - r : fii! i h e d e p a r t m e n t s a re. a s u > u a ! . e x e e i i a n l ; a n d 1 h e r e a r e ! ne a r l y ' . . ; 0 b l a c k - a m l - w l u t e ] >u', ii r e s ; yi t t h e p r i e e i s a s u s u a l '-'<> e d i t s a >inu'l e c u n v i i n c l u d i n g ! f . , . t FOR 18M IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THI S LINE. - * ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. ll i- lin e o f t h e live M a c h i n e s m m l o fro m t h o "AL.I1IO.\ " H i d l n t; C u l t i v a t o r. It i> (1C>,L;IHI 1 ILIH I nuiiiul'iie!uni l \<\ u s a m i is t h e o n l y p r a c t i c a l H«-mi IlH.rvt'«t«r u n c a i i h . 11 iait'rt'>lL(l | cal l u n o u r uucnt.s , o r a s k u s Cur c i r c u l a r s . Wo will b o i:lad l o m a i l i h c n i U» y o u frt'i-, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBI0Nf MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . flpGPLE •A White a w a r . Pu l ()rchid " ), or S%2 1 bv \\ . Jenning s l > e m o r e s t . i:> !•: . 1 4 t h S i . N . Y (ioodnov r a dau^li 1 • A\ ork will soon be connneni'e d on th e eondence d milk factory. Notic e has been served on all in ! i th e c o r p o r a t i o n t o clea n t h e i r ! p r e m i s e s of L^U'ba^v . C h a r l e s C u h er . w h o h a s bee n ni l t i e ,-dc k list for a l o r ^ t i m e p a s t , i s n'i;iduail v l o s i n g h i s m i n d . ,.i,.,.,,,, , i ,i .• t , , 1 • - ^ M o u s u r e . I n ti\i ? la-s t p l a n e sh<} w o n t A f t e r a ^•vi-w i l l n e s s 3 ! :1 . n* <; o'clock , rnul was tire d befor e th e G r e e n a w a v S r . p a ^ e d a w a v l n | ^ o r a oponr.,1 . The n ther e was a ' l . - siKiw-htori n m o n o ac t whic h troub.e d t i i a t b e t t e r h o m e m a d e w i t h o u t he. r ereatly , ;.s tin ; evenin g was fine 'hiM i slu; U't t h o m o so siiu iv.it o n h o r S E R V A N T G A L I S M . II )w ^liiry Ts at tin - I'lay n nd D o o r —A no! lu'i- S<T\an t (ilrl. A to r all th e servan t j^irl, whateve r ma y ho h'H - sliorti'Oining.s , increase s th e j^vr-et y of nations . 3Ia vy, ereo n as shanvrock , was sen t 1'y h.ei1 n;i.>::' e H to so t o t h e Gran d <v.'errL hous e u> *rc • \Mavourneen." ' I t was an evenin g uf mingle d pai n an d 1 ' i . . M i l l 1 - - ' N > - : \ i 1 ; u : ' i I . ; \ < r I ' i ' ' - , "> J I ! I i - . c . s '.'."> i - t t * . \ " BETTY i \ ' ?"• A L W A Y: I ' C N S I ' L T r • C * > nitta hands , au;ed 74 years. All business places elose<l durin g th e funera l services which were on Fridr. v last at 2 P. M. lOl\ L J l ' on Sunda y next at th e M. E. Churc h at 2 P . M., with th e following program : Si;:uia y c o l i i c s a n d b r o u g h t n o r,m - . iK-e'.ia . I'.u t l l n ; plr; y wa- , l o v e l y: • Id t h f t v w a s a s lin e a younj f VAv.n a s e v e r ! yn-. i - a w wiio s a v ed a bean-if',; ! l a d v ; t'i'oi n a ha- 1 vil.ian . a n d .Mar y k n e w - • • — • that . that , w o u l d bu a m a t c h y e t . I 0 S C O . | _ " ' ' u t . Mii-y . t h e y m n i ^ m a n is m a r - rri o n i • ; r'A-^- MQ n : i ^ ; i wife t- t h o m e - a n i c e l l i e t o n r t l i a n n u a l c n n v e n t i o n i ; < l ; • • ' of t h e S a b b a t h Schoo l Associatio n . ' r h a t your.:; man ! A wife a home ! of t h e t o w n s h i p of Ioso o will oeeiir i Th - ( i L o v d h° 1":Uni ° u s i i n d h a i ' m - m Alary answere d a v:ng a t tlio door . • I!a\- e you an y furnishe d rooms? " "Sur e an ' we have plent y nv them. " ' 'I d like to M'»j t hem . " It was an Kn.^lis h ba-omen t hous O th o huly was tako n u p stairs, - h e a d i n g s c r i p t u r e l e s s o n . + ( ' , . . [' " 1 U U ' 1 U a L I "<iiKm b ^ l ^ , t h r o u g h th e house . M r s , J . p . S m i t h . 1 ' 1 was lookin g for furnishe d Prayer . Pev. M. \l Sai-t>on . ! ™^*-]' . i l l p i T) , . ! "'1 • ' s is a ]i:-ivat o h o r s e . " ' A d d r e s s o f w e l c o m e L e v . C a r t e r . ; ••:>• > y o u r > , . , , ; i ; . i s a i u " RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PUS1FY THE BLOOD. A RELIABL E SEMED Y FOR r s 1 I o n , 1 5 i ! I I I H » I U « - , t i c n d i K l i e , m . i > j > [ i * P " I n , ( I w a n ! i1 L i s v + T r D i l i ) l e i i , 1 5 i n l < o n i i > u ; \ i : M i , D y n ^ n f o r y , O I l i i i K l v e U r t ' i ; : h , t u i ' l a l l : i l « o n l c r « 0 1 ' t ' l e S l n n i i i c l i , I . U i r i i n d l ' . o v . t N . i : i | . ' i , - ' ! ' . u ) ' . : i s c . ' i i t ; . ! ; ! r . ' < ; l i i i > . r j n . ' - u r l . ~ > t i s t o t ! u % H I M - t i l i ! i r ; i t r c . i u t i t u t i " ' l . l ' l r : i - a i ; t I n t a k e , N l f V , 1" I f t • I • ; I : : ] . O i V r 11 11 : ; I ' • i l i l l t l 1 I ' r ' . i r t . S i l l i y i l n i ; ' . : ! '.-. . A t r i , : l I r i l t l i ' M l U b y iv.i\\\ e l l t>\\ tj'.t i .f l.> »'r;'.tS . Aiiilri.".- d THE RiPANG CHEMICAL CO. it fcnu'en sruT.r.T M'.w yoitK CITY. i . i, it ^• •* ' f.'i ..-- I v. o T I ' C L •••'. -) P . ' J • ' , ' •*• ' • i.~. ; V" - • . • - i ' ^ ft . i . . • ; ' : » • . . • . ' ;,(,.., • , I r^r V r<- ; • •• a'..; r . i • -r ; r . i . . 1 J r . i'M.?,r :V.ii'.« T ^ ,• i > r"1 ~ • VH.V :v":;V V • • - < ^ - i » , • • " - • - . • • • . ' * " ' . "" •.• ' - . • i - t \i i .• ^, . 'ti i () !'., " » •* f, \1 , ; v ' r . » * < " ' . * •i - • 1 > • ' ' i , > i' ' • ) i H0WEL L MIC!!. MARYLAND E p i l " ] ! - / c i i r f , l b y ] i r . . M i i r s ' N i T v i i : . ' . i> , ,, v v v n . , , •• : ii- ' a.su r ;. i.ia'am . if we h a d furi i e . - p o n s i ' , h . A . A l l i s o n , P r e s . n i-::-•. ; r o o - , . . \ n ' t h e v s fm-ni-h.-. i S i l l ^ i n e 1 . ! i'.e.- y w a n of t h e m . ^ . o c o u l d M- O P a p e r , H o w t " m ; . k e m o s t o f t h e , 'U 1 : J ; ' " ' h t : I s i l l V ' cal>l)atl i s c h o o l , .Mrs . l i a v d a n d . th : (iarde n to e 1'aper , M i s s M y r t i e A b b o t : . "'••''•<• A f-.iy ; t S i n - i n - . ' 1 : ' " . . ; : ' M 1 1 ' , : M 1 ' . : J : ' " . ,,,!., • l a p e l ' , p . C . H e e d , ( ) c e o l a . '".'•'•>. " --in - a a w e i v d d FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., SI> KOB BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND < C VV.i I '- U ^ i n ''!• Is \•iciniiy . J f ' •:•:•" iij)i'.:ul»iiipp n o l i o i t o d ; w r i t e f u r * :•. ; i, t s m i d tj'ir.id . 3 j SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati , Ohio. J > ESTABLISHE D 1872. S Tried for 20 Years. GENUINE M ORIGINAL Th e great success of ou r treatmen t lias driven ri.-e to ;i host, of imitators , , nnsciupulu s porsons , some callin g thei r preparation * Compomi d Oxygen, often appropriatin g our testinisn'iulsan d th e name s of ou r patients , to recommen d PUDDTMGS . THE MOST PRACTICA L NOVELTY EVER INVENTED , worthles s ro'ncoctmns . Bu t an y sul- PATENTCO. j stanc e niad e el>ewhere , or by other- , Oxvtren, is A BOON TO MEN . BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST Whv have; you r pant s bapjry, when thi s l l ! 1 . ( ' a ' ' ( H ' itrotchc r will muk c tne m last twice as lon g «\nd s p u i ions . loo k like new ? im o! ;>: 1 du a t - T a l k s o n Sal)l)!it h S c h o o l i n i e r i ' K. C ( l u r d n e r a n d I I . l \ l l ^ • ( 'u n y o u w;,.ih ;eu l i r o n ? ' ' N o " "( :m yo u >wr l :n :i,id m a k e ••No. " i. >n I ! e \ - C ' r ' t e ' ' " ^ e l 1 , wh;i t c;i n yo i r l o ? " ' , , ' ' . , '- .' . ' ' / " "J r; *r> m i i k n r i m l i ^ r ; 1 . \ l r - , L e o . \ t r ; - h t . N r . ; M . e w a s n o t f u - a - e d . THE STEAM produce d by th e proces s of cookin g 1 canno t escape , Is absorbed by the articl e in the roaster , and acts as a basting , ther e Is no evaporation , no drying up or burning , hence no shrinkage or tost ot weight, and all the flavor and nutrltlou f qualitie s of the food are retained . Tough meats ar< made tender , and any articl e roasted or baked wilt be sweeter, healthier and more digestible . Put the looc In the roaster.plac e Ihe roaster In a well heated ovon the roaster will do the cooking . It require s no attention . Can only be bought Irom dealers, the trad( supplie d by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 120 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, MD , 64 RCADE ST., NCW YORK. NICKEL PLATED!- NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. * ! " ( Vmp o n n d (>xytf**n"--It. s Mod e o f ; Actio n u n d fliisuhs, is t h e t i t l e of a FOLDS UP . : h-ui k of-J(H ) p u ^ e s | . u h l i > h e d b y D r s . Every m a n shoul d sen d for one , a n d always ^ t . a r k o y iVp I V i l e n . w h i c h cr'wvs t o a l l s 5 1 1 i ? d f t a j s « i s - " ^ > ^ Mmm,uon Mtn M> . Write for illustrate d circular .can cola ' f l"iark;ilil e eurativ e a ^ e n t , an d a re - THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO,, DETROIT, MICH . R of c h r o n i c c a s e s — m a n y o f a i t ' - r lu i n t r ai>;Mii|ou,., l t o d i e l>v o t h e r i p h y s . c i n n s . W i ll \u> m a i l e d t o a n y ; u i - ilres s o n ; i ) i n l i c a t i o n . ! Ors. STARKEY i PALEN. ; 1529 ARCH-STREET, PHIJDELPHIft, PENN 1 Ifiibi' l u e n t i m i t u i » j>a_i# -J5 t 51 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 15, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/752a611471fd144e686bbedc416357b5.pdf 3b799e0d8c4e7f92329afbdd263baf86 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. famkh. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1898. No. 37 I Business is Better! Save Money! How! •»By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Local Dispatches. I Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Ready to Wear, from *8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- AMAKER * BROWNSvinced' TO *M*imt>£l£nim# K. H. CRANE. SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS — s c H o o t n Just received a large line of both NEW and SECOND HAND and still receiving. We have a full line of School Books and all School Supplies such as Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slate Pencils, Slates, Rubbers, Rulers, Examination Paper, Ledger Paper, Foolscap Paper Eight by Ten paper, Journal paper and kinds of paper. TABLETS Pen Tablets—Pencil Tablets TABLETS The LABGEST LINE in town Call and see me and I wffl_convince you that my goods and prices are right. all W. B. DARROW. Special for Will Monks of Stockbridge spent Sunday in this place. Emmett Birney of Leslie spent the first of the week with bis mother here. Miss Ethel Peck, of Hamburg, visited friends in White Oak the past week. Harry Beagle, of Detroit, was entamed over Sunday at the home of F. G. Jackson. Patrick Birney left' on Tuesday to resume bis studies at Sandwich College, Ontario. Owing to very busy times with farmers the races were not patronized a* here-to-fore. Miss Ethel Bead left on Monday for Ann Arbor, where she will attend school the coming year. Excursion rates on all roads for the Great Carnival of Sports, at Jackson, Sept. 20-23. Take it in. " i ^ o f Sttr^ ling, Neb., are guests at the home of his father, Thomas Turner. Lloyd Teepla was home the past week settling his family in Miss L. M. Coe's house on Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker were called to attend the funeral of Mr. Walker's sister at Wayne last Friday. Chas. Beurman and Henry Rollison of Howell were guests at the home of J. J. Teeple on Saturday last Owing to an extra amount of job work we are unable to secure the usual amount of local news this week. Ira T. Sayre of Flushing, was nominated for senator of the 13th district at the convention at Fenton last week. N. G. Swarthout, and wife of Fowlerville, were guests of his cousins, S. W. and H. H. Swarthout, the last A good time to buy Misses and Children's School Shoes As our stock is full and will ^ Sell them Saturday for a price That will move them. 36 in. Bleached Cotton, Fruits and Lonesdales for per yd. Prints will also be sold under value. Best brands of Salmon, PILLAR ROCK i WARREN Al. for 10c on of last week. Miss Nellie Lavey, of Dexter, has been visiting at the home of M. Lavey and with other relatives at this place the past week. We are very thankful for the items of news which oar friends hand us from time to time, and will still continue to be grateful for jnore. Rev. Dr. Ryan, Presdiing Elder of the Ann Arbor district, treated the people at this place to a fine sermon last Sunday evening at the M. E. church. The society of Church Workers will serve dinner at the home ot Mrs. Esther Cordley on Wednesday, Sept. 21, Ail are cordially invited. , L. M. COE, Sec. Otis Pond of Co, E, 34th regiment, who was very sick in the hospital at Camp Wikoff, was brought to his home in Iosco last week. He is still under the doctor's care. Dr. Harry Haze, of Lansing, was appointed by the Gov., a few weeks ago, to fill the position as assistant surgeon in the 31st. regiment now located at Knoxville, Tenn. fNjiast Friday morning, S. E . Barton shot and fatally wounded on his farm south of this place, a large grey eagle, which measured 7 ft. and 4 in. from tip to tip of his wings. He was captured quite easily and is a fine specimen of a bird. Andy Roche of Camp Eaton, sergeant of Co. M, 35th Michigan Volunteer Regiment, shook hands with Pinckney friends last Friday, This regiment will depart this week for Camp Meade, Pa., where they will be stationed this winter, leaving for Porto Rico early next spring. A very pleasant time was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout last Friday evening, the occasion being a reception tendered to the Cong'l S. S. by the Christian Endeavor. Entertainment in the line of music, recitations, etc, made up tbe literary part of the program and refreshments consisting of ice eream and cake»made the event an enjoyable ne. LAMPS! Beautify your home with one of the new style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. 51M of F. A. SIGLER, PINOKNEY, MICH. Q H A R D W A R E ! Express Wagons for the Children. Our Paint stock is the best in town. Our Stoves are at mammoth low prices. March right on, go from store to store, examine goods, then price them After you have been all around, you'll find you can buy the BEST and CHEAPEST at our store. Q b i At Jackson's. A fine line of Black Henriettas, Serges, Crepons, Coverts, Soliels and Prunellas at 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 59c, 75c> 1.00 and 1.25 per yard. A large assortment of plain and fancy Dress Suiting, ranging from 10c to $1.00 per yard. A large assortment of plain and figured silk from 50c to $1.25. \ i A full line of plain and figured Tennis Flannels at 5c, 8c, 10c, and 12^c per yard. A large line of Boys and Misses School, Shoes ranging from 1.00 to 2.00 per yard. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17: All Groceries Cheap. - Men's Fine Shoes at Best Bleached Factory at 10-4 Grey Bed Blankets at ' F- G. 3ACKSON. $1.49 6c 50c iHi f j fc'.vlr. 'Doings of the Week Recorded in a ! Brief Style, !CONCISE AND INTERESTING. TI*e,83d uud 34th Michigan Regiments Reaoh ^iomt From Santiago and are Royally Welcomed — 9800,000 Lou bj Flr« at OW<MMO. Michigan'! Santiago Heroea Reach Home. The trip of the 33d and 34th Michigan regiments from New York to Detroit on their way home from Santiago was a hot, dusty, tiresome journey of 30 (to 40 hours which was trying on the strongest, to say nothing of the suffering it entailed upon the sick boys. .During the entire trip the soldiers were shown every possible kindness at the 'stations where stops were made. Professional nurses met the trains at several stations and brought with them milk, fruit and other delicacies, which they distributed as freely as the boys would receive. At Toledo a large delegation of prominent Detroit and Michigan citizens, headed by Gov. Pingree, met the first section of the train qnd carried put well-laid plans whereby every soldier was appointed to some hotel and every sick hero was listed for a particular hospital, so that when the trains arrived at Detroit the boys were either placed in carriages or marched Jba their destinations. The Cadillac alone accommodated over 400, and other hotels took them in the same proportion and treated them magnificently. Citizens donated their carriages for use of troops and they were transported to hotels in short order. A large citizens1 committee appointed to assist in the reception saw that every man was cared for. Ambulances took all ill with fever direct to best hospitals, 133 sick in all, and about that many more who should have crone, but who bore up with great fortitude. ,. Never did Detroit turn out larger and more enthusiastic crowds than thronged the streets for an entire night to welcome the brave boys home again and never did heroes receive a more royal welcome. The train carrying the troops was divided into five sections. The first arrived at 12:15 a. m. after the crowds had waited patiently for over five hours from the time the train was first expected. The first section carried the first division 33d regiment under Col. Boynton: Co. A, Flint, 31 men; B, Alpena, 31; E, Saginaw, 54; __Ex_Cheboygan, 56; G, Owosso, 45; I, Benton Harbor, 58;~?3d regiment-band of 12 men; and 8 regimental officers. In the second division, in charge of Maj. Burton, arrived at 5:25 a. m. with •Cos. C, Bay City, 65 men; D, Saginaw, 4>0; L, Sons of Veterans, 36; M, Detroit, 60; K, Three Rivers, 40; F, Port Huron, ty); 16 officers, all of the Thirty-third. .The third train load, in charge of Lieut.-Col. Bennett, was made up of the following 34th regiment companies: A, Big Rapids, 57 men; C, Muskegon, 644 E, Iron Mountain, 44; H, Ironwood, 21; K, Mt. Clemens, 37; L, "Marquette, 20; M, Traverse City, 48, besides--about 30 men of the 33d. The fourth carried five companies of the 34th in command of Col. Petermann: Co. B, Manistee, ,76 men; D, Calumet, 00; F, Hough ton, 62; G, Sault Ste. Ste. Marie; L, Upper Peninsula, 55, and I, Ionia, The fifth and last section arrived eight hours after the first. It comprised a long train of baggage and cattle cars with 60 men detailed to look after the horses. There were no sick ones among the men, but they looked tired with their long dreary ride. They were given as cordial a reception as the first arrivals. While their welcome at Detroit was all that could be asked, and many times more than the boys expected, still all were anxious vto get to their own homes and as soon as they had had sleep and refreshment special trains were, made up on the various Mdlroads at Detroit to carry the boys to their families and friends. Co. B, 33d, of Alpena, did not stop in Detroit at all, but took the D. & C. steamer for home at once. Every city and town in the state which boasted the honor of having a soldier boy in the 33d or 34th gave them a grand reception when they arrived home, thousands of people turning out to greet them and giving every evidence of great joy at seeing their friends and loved ones safe again. Through all this joy there was an air of sadness and tears for there were heroes of the regiments who did not come. Some are taking- last rest in Cuban soil; others had already been brought home and laid away by loving hands; scores more were on beds of paiu and fever in various hospitals', arid those who could march at home were so haggard and worn from privation and sickness that there was a strong pulling at one's heartstrings as he cheered them a welcome home. But from fervent hearts everywhere there went up thanks to God that these had been spared. UWUKIO'I llljf Loss. A lire which sUutod i:i the Woodward furniture works at Uwosso destroyed that plant; the Owosso Brewing Co. *s plant, Crowe & l'uyue's agricultural implement warehouse and several smaller buildings, and much other property was saveil by a shift in the wind. The Corunnu, Ovid aiul St. Johns fire departments rendered valuable assistance. Tlio losses aggregate more thau S'i00,0()0, with a fair amount of insurance. The. losses are L. fci. "Woodward, $150,000; Owosso Brewing Co., 835,000; Crowe & l*ayne, 810,000. Two hundred men are thrown, out of employment temporarily. Woodward and the Owosso Brewing Co. will, rebuild. STATE GOSSIP. Free textbooks were defeated at Imlay City. F^ree textbooks were overwhelmingly defeated at Monroe. Chas. W. Washburn, Co. F, 33d Michigan, died at Camp Wikoff. The big beet sugar factory at Bay City will begin operations about Oct. 1. The grape crop in Monroe county promises to be above the average this fall. The Saginaw Leader has absorbed the Globe, and now appears as the Globe-Leader. The Republican convention for the eighth senatorial district will be held at Fenvllle on Sept. 19. A heavy windstorm blew down La Pearl's circus tent at Grayling, seriously injuring three women. Dr. W. H. Jarvin has been appointed to a position aa the=hoariL Qf_exam i n -___ was acei- Michigan ing surgeons at Howell. The school for the blind at Lansing opened with 82 pupils present; 30 more are expected to be. enrolled. Sept. 27, 28 and 2'J are the dates for the nineteenth annual fair of the Capac Agricultural society. Hal Wickhain. aged 14, dentally drowned in Lake while bathing at Frankfort. Chas. Elliott, of Adrian, had both legs cut off at the Air Line junction as the result of jumping from a train. Grand Rapids banks are suffering from a small change fnmine. Much is used at this season in handling the fruit crop. The contract made with the Warren- Scharf Asphalt Paving Co. has been confirmed by the Owosso council; 835,- 000 will be expended. The plant of the Hampton Manufacturing Co., at Bay City, was destroyed by a fire of incendiary origin. The loss will reach 840.000. The people of Elsie claim that their v4iiag-e—does_jnore_shipping of farm An order was issued raising the followiag pQstoffioes in Michigan from fourth to third class: Grand Morais, Milan. Snnmac and products, for its sizerTb7an~a~Hy~"othertown on the Ann Arbor Railway. Mrs. Bridget E. Connelly, aged 63, has just made her ninth venture into matrimony, at Montague. The lucky groom was Elbridge E. Sargeant, aged 60. Free textbooks were rejected at Galesburg. An entire change of books was made, involving an expense on parents of from 84 to $8. There's a hie kick. Up in Tuscola county the past week or two they have been thrashing by moonlight as well as daylight, in order to get the work done before rain came to delay it. While being removed from the trans port Roumania at Montauk Point Eibert Pickworth, Co. G, 33d Michigan, a yellow fever convalescent from Santiago, died. The lumber trade is picking up at Saginaw. Dealers report that during August trade was the best of any month at this time of year since the panic of '93. The day after the arrival of the 33d and 34th Michigan regiments at Detroit, John \V. Quick, of Muskegon, Co. C, 34th. died in Harper hospital of typhoid fever. Twenty-one prosecutions were made at Lansing for violation of the fish and game laws during August. The fines and costs assessed against the violators amounted to 8154. Carroll Etzcorn, of Grand Rapids. Co. B, 32d, was too ill to be moved from Fernandina to Huntsville, Ala., with his regiment, and he died of spinal meningitis. A thrashing machine engine blew up at Johnsfield, fatally injuring Mr. Winsdale, a man about 60 years of age. Both his legs were blown off, and his recovery is doubtful. The Flint common council refused to grant permission to the Woman's Belief corps to care for sick soldiers and appointed a commission of themselves te look after the boys. Ttev. W. E. Wright, of Big Rapids, chaplain of the 34th Michigan, reached home, somewhat knocked out. He hh*> had malaria and yellow fever and survived both attacks. The Detroit & Mackinac railroad has begun the running of regular trains from Onaway to Alpena. It is doubt* fnl if the road will be extended this fall from Onaway to Cheboygan. The soldiers of Co. M, 34th Michigan, are now receiving the 87 per month extra pay which lion. Perry Hannah, of their home city, Traverse City, promised them v.h.^"1 *'ir* enlisted. Never were such quantities of fruit seen at St. Joseph as at present. The big steamship lines have been compelled to leave fruit ou the docks beoauta) they hadn't room for it on board. The farm house and barns belonging to Win. Martin, of Goodland, burued to the ground anil Mr. Martin was seriously burned while trying to rescue his horses, Loss, §a,000; insurance, 81,800. The Burst Manufacturing Co., of Kokomo, Ind,, manufacturers of skewers and kindred articles of wood, have decided to locate at Saginaw. They will be running by Oct. 10 and will employ 75 men. A fire which started at 1 a. m. in Olmstead's blacksmith shop at Saranac destroyed the Wheeler house, Stein Bros.' saloon, one dwelling and two blacksmith shops. Total loss- 37,000; insurance 82,400. \V. E. Boyden, a Washtenaw county farmer, has a strawstack that is certainly a "corker." It is 137 feet long, 37 feet wide aud 'M) feet high. The straw came from 4,000 bushels of grain which he raised this year. Two of the 34th Michigan boys who were unable to accompany the regiment home died in the Presbyterian hospital, New York City from malaria. They were Edwiu Royce, Big Rapids, Co. A; Stephen Otto, Ionia, Co. L Carsonville now furnishes a market for all kinds of apples. An evaporating factory is nearly completed that will use from 150 to 200 bushels daily, while from that point many bushels are shipped by every train to other points. Gov. Pingree rejoices because he has secureH the prouTise ment that the 31st Michigan can retain its medical officers and regimental hospital corps and not have them absorbed by the division hospital. The governor is bitter against the division hospital scheme. In looking1 over old records at Lansing, Gen. William Humphrey found that the Second Michigan infautry went into the iitfht at Petersburg, Va., June 17, 18G4. with about 400 men. They came out with 187 killed, wounded or missing, or nearly 50 per cent of the regiment. The weekly weather crop bulletin says the farmers are ready to begin wheat seeding, but in most sections are compelled to wait for rain. Reports concerning' fruits are encouraging. Corn has matured too rapidly for good results. Generally late potatoes will yield a fair crop. New Michigan postmasters: Ada, Kent county, George Crow, vice H. H. Bradfield, resigned; Dorr, Allegan county, J. 0. Neuman, vice Frank Soramer, removed; Fenwick, Moutcalm The President at Wikoff. President McKinley spent five, hours in Camp Wikoff, visiting the sick in the hospitals and inspecting' the well in their cantonments. He made a speech to the assembled infantrymen. He reviewed the cavalrymen, expressed his opinion of the camp to the reporters and issued an order directing the regulars to return to their stations east of the Mississippi. With the President were Vice-President Hobart, Secretary of War Alger. Attorney - General Griggs, Senator Red field Proctor, of Vermont; Brig.-Gen. Eagan, commissary of the army; Brig.-Gen. Ludington, quartermaster of the army. ^ ^ J. Thompson, removed; Rodney, Mecosta cdunTyT \ tlon was made unanimous and Asa Carr, vice C. A. Richner, resigned. Albert Liscomb, a well-to-do farmer, walked into D. M.Scriver's hardware store at Goodrich and asked to see some rewlvers and cartridges. When two bullets were put in place Liscomb said that would do, took the revolver from the merchant's hand, plaeed it against his left temple and sent the bullet through his brain. He fell instantlj* and was dead before anyone reached bis side. Some people in the lower part of Michigan have an idea that the northern portion of this peninsula is a waste of sand barrens and pine stumps. The fact that Lewiston, in Montmorencv county, is shipping a carload of wheat a week, all raised in the immediate vicinity, doesn't quite bear out that idea, however. While in Sherman township, Iosco county, one farmer reports a yield of wheat of 69 bushels from one and a quarter bushels of seed sown on one acre of ground. The 32d Michigan regiment was on board its trains three days and nights in making the transfer from Fernandina, Fla.. to Huntsville, Ala., and they landed at their destination in a downpour of rain through which they marched two miles to camp. Arriving there the tents were found to be completely rain soaked, and mud and water two and three feet deep covered the ground. Col. McGurrin at once ordered the men back to the city to obtain such shelter as they could get. The news that the 32d was to be mus tered out soon was gratefully received by the men. After the 33d and 34th Michigan regiments had left Camp Eaton for southern camps officers were sent through the state for recruits to bring th* regiments tip to the quota of 106 men to each company. Before the recruits could join the regiments' the latter had sailed for Cuba and the recruits were concentrated at Camp Alger, but later were transfered to' Camp Meade. Now they have been ordered mustered out and 228 men of the 33d and 298 at the 34th were sent to Camp Eaton, Island Lake, and were granted 30 days furlough at their homes before being mustered out. THE wm News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS j British Toopa Occupy Khartoum, Egypt, After Sluughterluff THounandu of thfr r,porvUhe«—The Vrejideut VlalUCainp Wikoff. Killed 18,000 DervlshM. London: The khalifa's forces have been utterly routed in the Upper Nile region of Egypt and Khartoum is in possession of the British - Egyptian forces under Gen. Kitchener. The town is a complete ruin. Khalifa Abdullah and Osman Digna, his principal general, managed to escape, but Abdullah's banner and thousands of prisoners were taken. It is estimated that 15,000 of the enemy were slain. British total casualties were about 500. The entire British force was engaged from 6:30 in the morning until sunset. The dervishes resorted to their usual rushing tactics, and were simply mowed down. The khalifa's cavalry rode pell-mell at the British infantry column; but the footmen never wavered. The deadly fire poured into the enemy's rushing ranks caused the death of nearly every rider. The heroic bravery of the dervishes evoked universal admiration. Time after time their dispersed and broken forces reformed and hurled themselves upop the Anglo- Egyptians, their emirs conspicuously leading and spurning death. Even when in^death agonies _they_ raised themselves to fire a last shot. The sirdir, Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, with the* khalifa's black standard captured during the battle, entered Omdurman, the capital of Mahdiam, at the head of the Anglo-Egyptian column. Only two British ofllcers were killed. Gen. Kitchener telegraphs: f'The remnant of the khalifa's force has surrendered and I have now a very large number of prisoners on my hands. Our cavalry and gunboats are still pursuing the khalifa and his chiefs, who with only about 140 fighting1 men are apparently making for Kordofan." Populist National Convention. The Populist national convention at Cincinnati got into such a row that the manager of the Lyceum ordered them to leave the hall, fearing the destruction of his property. Order was finally restored by the Butler faction bolting and leaving the hall. The convention nominated Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania, for president, by a vote of 128 4-5, as against 97 1-5 for Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota. On motion of Mr. Donnelly the nominathe'n_ Donnelly was nominated for vice-president by acclamation. A very large platform was adopted which incorporated the provisions of the Omaha platform. Miss Daisy Letter, of Chicago, will christen the new battleship Illinois when it is launched at Newport News this month. The hospital at €hicamauga, which has been so severely criticised, %as been closed. There have keen treated 2,462 cases, with only 35 deaths, according to the ol!k'i;tl ivjovts. Miles 8»y» They Are True. The U. S. transport Obdam, having on board Maj.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles and staff from Porto Rico, arrived at New York. Mrs. Miles, son and daughter, were also on board the transport, which sailed from Ponce Sept. 1. Gen. Miles admitted to the Associated Press reporter, who interviewed him while lying off Liberty island, the substantial accuracy of the statements attributed to him by the Kansas City Star's correspondent at Ponce, Porto Rico. Queen WlUtelmina. The enthronement of the young Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, took place at Amsterdam amid scenes of royal grandeur at the Neukirk, an edifice that in spite of its name is 400 years old. After the ceremony the young queen appeared on foot among her people and was received with the greatest enthusiasm and joy. V. ft. W*o't Perm* It. The Spanish government has requested of this government the privilege of sending a few small gunboats to certain of the Philippine islands where the insurgents are particularly active, with a view to maintaining Spanish sovereignty there. It is understood that the request will not be granted. OUMtatoMt Wilh The will of the late Right Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone has been probated. It shows that his personal estate is valued at £59,506. Mr. Gladstone's will was written by himself in an ordinary memorandum book. VETERANS IN Asiiual-KucaaJ|inen$ pi the Q. A. R. at The remnant of that magnificent army (^ heroea who fought for their country in 1861-5 held their 32d annual reunion at Cincinnati, und the Queen City received them and treated taem most royally. The streets were waving masses of tvi-cqlored bunting ^nd flags, the red, white and blue being'in evidence on every side, together with the lone star banner of Cuba. The city was never in gayer holiday dress. Immense and beautiful arches spanned the streets at various points, adding rautfh to the beauty of the scene and the electric light designs displayed at night were gorgeous. Fully 50,000 veterans participated in the various events of the w«ok and twice as many other visitors thronged the city to witneart the grand parade and review and other feature* of the annual encampment. ' The Women's Relief Corps and Ladles of the.G. A. R. held their conventions simultaneously with the G. A. R. meeting and their presence contributed largely to the interest of the occasion. The citizens tendered receptions to Commander-in-Chief Gobln, Rear Admiral Kelley, Mrs. 8. J. Martin, president of the W. R. C, Mrs. Flora M. Davey, president of the Ladies of 4>he O. A. R., Mrs. Jennie Laird, president of the national ssociationof the Ladies of the Naval Veterans, and others. The arrival of the national and state department oflicers and the various state delegations were events full of interest, and none attracted more attention than the Michigan men, De- _troit post particularly receiving many cbMpTTmenli=o1erth^^pe^ai>peaTttaceofits men and their proficiency in drill. The first spectacular feature of the encampment was the parade of the National Navnl association and the Ex-Prisoners of War association. The spectators could not iail to be impressed with a sad feeling that they were looking upon a body of men whose days of inarching must soon end. A strong contrast was shown when the Eighth regiment U. S. volunteers; a colored regiment stationed at Ft. Thomas, followed the veterans and were in turn followed by the boys of the schools-—the younger hope of the country—passed by, bearing arms. The features of the first day were the regimental, brigade and other reunions at which the old comrades got closer together than on any other occasions. Camp fires were held at various points the first three evenings of the week. The business of the thirty-second annual encampment of the Grand Army and its auxiliaries began after three days of preliminary demonstrations. While heated contests were going on inside of the guarded doors of the encampment all the demonstrations on the outside in the city were "In" accord with the peace jubilee. The parade of the civic and industrial organizations in the afternoon with all the illustrations of peace and prosperity and happiness that could be produced was the most magnificeut pageant ever witnessed in Cincinnati. It is estimated that there were 40,000 in line and over 500,000 spectators along the line. The encampment convened at 2:30 o'clock. The first business in order was a lengthy report from the committee on pensions. The report dealt extensively in an effort to refute the charge that the pension roll was a roll of dishonor. It cited the fact that expensive investigations had been undertaken by the department of different states, and after a close inquiry there had been not a single case of fraud discovered wfaieh could be traced to a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. The committee gave figures showing that the death rate was rapidly increasing among pensioners. The number dying each year now exceeds 40,000. It is estimated that the increase in the number of deaths each year will be such that in 1920 the number of pensioners be reduced to a little over 250,- 000 and: that in 1940 the list will be obliterated. An> interruption of regular business was the presentation to ex-Command* r-inrChief Clarkson, of Nebraska, of a magnificent stiver set in an oaken case. The ex-commander, with deep feelisg-, made a response expressing his thanks for the high honor shown A motion was made immediately afterward to go into the election of oosnaaander> in-chief. The name of Albert Shaw, of Watertown, N. Y., was presented by a dele* gate of that state. Gen. John C. Black, of IlliMia, plaeed in nominatkm Jamea A. Sexto*, of Chicago. Comsuutder Pugh, of Ohio, announced that Isasvs F. Mack, of Ohio, has directed him to say that he declined to have his name presented as a candidate, because the senior vice-commander was tp be chosen from the city where the encampment is held according t« the usual costom. A delegate from Kansas, explained that the name of Thomas J. Anderson, of Topeka, which had been mentioned as i candidate, would not be presented. The roll of states waa then called and the vote was announced showing* the election of James A. Sexton, who received 4S4 votes, while Albert D, 241. ~ . ' • " . ' . - > i • , :• ,:l Cbe Dap Star Orknep's. A Romance—By Hannah B. McKenzie. CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.) He bad.to go out after breakfast and make some arrangements as to his leaving next day. He was Kane an hour or two, and when he returned the hotelkeeper met him at the door. "Miss Stuart has been calling for you, Mr. Monteith, and has just gone. Now what a pity you were not back ten minutes a&o, and you wpuld not -have missed her!" said the worthy Mr. Nicholson. "But she left a. note, for you, sir. Here it is." Monteith took the dainty envelope, from whiqh a subtle perfume of sweet violets arose, and glanced at the ad* dress. He.was too astonished to speak. He took it into his room—a regular bachelor's room, with pipes strewn about the mantlepiece, and his bicycle, which had been mended since his ac~ cidept, standing against the wall. There he tare open the note. "Dear Evan," ran the bold, dashing writing of, Lilith Stuart, "I am BO sorry to find you are out. I must see you again. If only for a minute. Do not be unmerciful; grant me this that I ask of you. Meet me at the Rowan Crag at two o'clock exactly. I shall be there. Yours; ttttth. F. W^—ishall depend" on you." What could it mean? Had Lilith repented? He could hardly thihk so, knowing of her what he did. If not, what more could she have to say to him on the subject? It was Impossible to conjecture. The note puzzled Evan. "But I must go. I shall give her that last chance," he thought. "I shall meet her at two, as she askn. There will be time after that for me to run round to Abbot's Head." It was half-past one when he started from the Gow Hotel. The path from the town towards the seashore road was steep and stony. Evan walked his machine down It, as he usually did. Once on the seashore road, he mounted and rode as quickly as the hllliness of the path would permit. His machine was a high-grade one, with Dunlop tfres and high-geared, so that he had to put a good deal of pressure on the pedals in ascending the hill. He was near the top, and the path was very stony, when suddenly his fore wheel came In contact with a Jarge stone_he had not noticed. The wheel went over, but the next Instant there was a sound as of something cracking beneath him.; then the whole frame seemed thrown violently over, and before Evan could help himself he was shot over the handlebars, and landed on his back a little distance away from the machine. Luckily he was not much hurt, and in a few seconds was able to pick himself up and look at his machine. To his amazement, the front fork had snapped at the point where it w&* drilled tor the axle, the framework had lurched, the axle springing from the socket, and the wheel had "buckled." "I am an unfortunate beggar," muttered Monteith to himself. "This Is the second time I've come to grief in these Islands of nightless summer. Well, there's nothing for it but to leave the machine here and hurry on to keep my appointment. I can trust the natives .not to touch it." He had scratched his hand severely and twisted his arm; but these were trifling injuries to what he might have experienced* And as Evan hurried on, he thanked God for what seemed almost a miraculous escape. "If It had happened near Rowan Crag, God only knows where I might be now!" he thought to himself, shuddering a little as he hurried onwards. If he had understood better the terrible nature of the danger he had escaped, his thank* would have been deeper than they were. "I am going along by the cliffs this afternoon, Miss Troll. You will tell Lady Weetray so." "Oft your machine, Miss Stuart?" Elspeth Troll asked, looking up quickly. "Ye«; on my machine. Why not?" "I do not know that It is Quite safe," Elspeth 4ald, taming away again to look out of the window. Nicholson Juts not mended that broken fence yet." Cilith laughed a little. "You think I am afraid? It takes more than a broken fence to frighten me, Miae Troll." She passed out of the room, and Elsptth looked after her uneasily. "I do not know why I ahould feel «o about this sudden re»oiY« of hen," «h« gaid to herself at last, rislt* and walking uneasily about the room. "I feti at if—ai If aooM ttrrlhto cat— trap** were oanglnf or«r ui all, a&4 2 * # ted a. biod la It Bui*? J an allowing my imagination to run away with me? And yet—" She paused by the work-basket which stood in a corner of the room. A book had been hastily thrown into it. Half mechanically Elspeth picked it up. It was entitled "Cyeling; Common Accidents, and How to Avert Them." The book fell open at a leaf which had been folded down. The section was headed, "Fork and Axle; How They Break, and How to Repair." Elspeth glanced over the page and, as she did so, a strange pallor came into her face. , Suddenly she threw down the book and rested a trembling hand on the table. Whence had come that sudden, horrible thought which had leaped upon her like a beast of* prey, and was now holding her in a deadly grip that she could not shake off? Elspeth did not know; but before the horror of it she shuddered and covered her face, feeling suddenly icy cold, though the day was warm. "I am mad!" she whispered presently, lotting her handa fall. "God forbid that anything so horrible fihpuld_be real!" Arid yet why not go out mysel. and—and avert danger, if there should be any?" Lady Westray was taking her afterluncheon nap. Elspeth ran downstairs, put on a hat In the hall and, starting through the grounds, was soon on the seashore path. It was a September afternoon, and a glorious day—not too sultry, but with the first cool breath of, Autumn in the air. As Elspeth raced along, listening to the soft swish-swish of the waves as they broke on the cliffs below, the invigorating air seemed to banish the horrible fear that had seized her mind in so sudden and wild a fashion. "What a wicked, suspicious mind I must have!" she thought. Even as the thought pa8a*4 through her mind she noticed the tall figure of a man walking rapidly toward her. For a moment Elspeth thought it was Evan Montieth, and her heart beat fast; but in a few seconds she saw her mistake, and recognized him as Magnus Halcrow. On a sudden impulse she moved from the pathway, and retreated towards the line of rowan-trees and birche* which ran along higher up from the cliff. As she did so the whirring sound of a bicycle comlag rapidly along the road startled her. She looked round. It was Lilith, who came flying along the dangerous road like a creature of the woods and sea, her masses of reddishaubnrn hair floating about her, her lips part-id, her eyes wild with excitement. She vas rushing at a breakneck speed. Elst/eth could have shrieked aloud to see her. She waa close to that dangerous part —the part of- the cliff-road which was so close to the rocks that it had been guarded by a palisade of wood for the safety of pedestrians or riders. Only the day before the keeper had come to inform Miss Stuart that a portion of the fencing had been broken down, evidently by some malicious person, and that the path was therefore dangerous. Yet, in defiance of this, Lilith had elected to ride along'this road today. Why had ehe done so? As Elspeth gazed with fascinated eyes, hardly drawing a breath, at the flying wheel and its rider, Magnus suddenly emerged into the path round a turning. Did Ulith Stuart see him? Did she recognize him? Did she take him for some one else? None knew—none should ever know in this world. She rode on wildly, her pedals hardly seeming to revolve, so rapid was the motion. A log lay across the road. The rider could not have noticed it, for the next moment her machine rocked wildly. A shriek rose to Elspeth's lips. She checked it, with a strange feeling that she herself was about to die. Then—oh, God, how could Elspeth look on it and still live?—the pedestrian had sprung forward and evidently made a wild attempt to seise the machine. For one moment—It was all done in the twinkling of an eye—Elspeth saw Lilith Stuart's face as she wildly threw her head backwards. Its expression of horror, amaxement and white despair would haunt Elspeth as long as she lived. A scream rent the air—roch a scream as one hears in a nightmare, and cannot forget for days—a scream from Lllith'i lips; and then—Elspeth was gating wildly at empty spaoe! Man, woman, bicycle—all had disappeared. Klspeth thought she uttered a cry; La reality no sound came frosa hex dry lips and throat. Ssv- oulci neve, afterwards recall what sfte did. . The first thing she was conscious of wtta that she was looking Into Bran Monteltb's face and trying, with lips that refused to move or do her bidding, to tell him all. But she knew that he understood her when she saw his own face grow pale as death. "Wait here," he said hoarsely, seising her hand In a momentary grasp. "I shall run tor Nicholson, and we shall go down to the shore together. Don't move till I come back." When he returned she was still there; but her expression frightened even the keeper, and she was shivering from head to foot like one In an ague. "Run on to the castle, Miss Troll. Send men with stretchers," said Monteith, speaking very quietly. "Have things ready for them, and pray God they may be required." Elspeth Troll only asked one question. "You will bring both to the castle?" "We will, Miss," answered the keeper, whose face reflected the pallor of Monteith's. Elspeth was waiting in the hall when, an hour later, the terrible cortege arrived. It was she who had done everything—despatched the men with stretchers, telegraphed for a doctor, soothed Lady Westray, and was in violent hysterics, and directed the horror- stricken servants. She had kept up her courage while, doing all this; but now, as the men solemnly filed into the hall, carrying between them two rude litters covered with sheets, under which lay—oh, God what?—a strange dizziness came over Elspeth, and she had to cling to the wall for support. Evan Montetth came to hor cirtw, as Elspeth's eyes wildly sought his face, she guessed the truth. "No use deceiving you, Miss Troll," he said, his voice low and husky. "No power on earth can do anything for her. She must have been killed instantaneously, that is one consolation." "And he?" whispered Elepeth. "Still lives, thank God!" said Monteith. And he lifted his hat from his head reverently. Elspeth slipped from his hold and knelt for a moment on that marble floor, corering her face with her hands. When she roee, Evan Monteith, looking in her face, read there the secret of Elspeth Troll's life. (To be Continued.) CHIVALRY AT CHAPULTEPEC NobU Act of • MlMiMtpplsn in tb« Storming' of the Fortress. The Hon. John Temple Graves, in a brief speech before Georgia Woman's Club, told on the spur of the moment a beautiful story—a true story—which err1 halms the heroism and surpassing chivalry of a gallant veteran now living in Atlanta. Mr. Graves said: "This Is an era of heroes. We are glorifying the prowess of Dewey and Hobson and Blue and crowning them with immortal memories. And this is right. The appreciation of heroes produces heroes. Men do not mind risking their lives for a country that will remember the daring. And the time to recognize heroes is while they live, not after they are dead. Let us remember our present heroes while they are with us, and let us not now or ever forget the heroes yet living whose prowess glorified an earlier day. "There is a hero and a night of chivalry in this hall to-night, Le me tell you the splendid story which his modest lips have never told: "The war with Mexico is a part of our martial history. Taylor and Scott and Davis and Lee came out of it immortal. The epic of the great struggle was the storming of Chapultepec. That frowing fortress was the Gibraltar of Mexico. Its massive walls seemed impregnable. But American daring halted at no obstacles, and an intrepid band of volunteers was chosen to scale and assault It. "Among the first of the dauntless few who braved their way through the shot and shell to the fortress on that dreadful day was a young Mississippian, handsome as Alcibiades, proud, confident, and thrilling with patriotic ferver. He was among thctfrst if not one of the first, to scale the wall, and, sword in hand, dashed along that storm-swept rampart in advance of all his fellows, to cut down the waving flag of the enemy and reap the Immortality of the deed. He was the first to reach the flag; his sword was raised, when he heard swift footsteps behind him. He paused, turned and saw his commanding officer, to whom he was tenderly attached and deeply obligated. And then this gallant Mississippian, without a moment's hesitation,^ with the bow of a Chesterfield, lowered his sword and with the point at rest stood aside while his friend and commanding officer cut down tbe flag of Mexico and was bulletined for the laurels of that splendid day. In the history of battles there was never more gallant, more chivairie deed than that And the real hero of Chapultepec maimed and gray, but glorious still, sits just before me here tonight in tbe person <rf my aoble and Moped friend. GeatnJ WUttas*. & THE PLOT FAILED. An Attempt Mad* to Kill the 0 of A dispatch from London says: A report is published here of a daring plot to assissinate the czar of Bussia at Moscow. The plan of the conspirators was to allow gas to escape into a house on the route of the czar's procession until the atmosphere in every roojn had become saturated. One of their number was to remain in the house and strike a light When the czar was passing, in expectation that the house would be blown to pieces and the czar killed by the flying debries. The conspirator would perish himself as a sacrifice to the cause. The duty fell to the lot of one Alexander Kolanoff. In his agitation Kolanoff seems to have made an error, as the explosion was mistimed. When it occurred, a staff officer and hits wife were driving past the house, and they, instead of the czar, were killed. Their coachman will probably die of his injuries and about 30 other persons were more or less seriously injured. Kolanoff's mangled body was found among the ruins. The czar and czarina drove by just 2ft minutes later. Many arrests have been made in Moscow, but the Russian tress has been forbidden to refer to the matter. Grand Army Parade. The great annual parade of the Grand Army eclipsed ail other events, with a bright blue sky and everything in its favor it surpassed all expectations. The procession moved in the following order: Grand Marshal Gen. A. Hickenlooper and staff; Old Glory; color guard—Cavalry elub; Commander-in-Chief Gen. J. P. S. Gobln and staff, first division, department of Illinois; second division, departments of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania; third division, departments of New York and Connecticut; fourth division, dextOTentBorMassireuuseits; 57eWJersey, Maine, evada, California, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire Potomac. Virginia, Maryland and Nebraska: fifth division, departments of Michigan and Iowa: sixth division, department of Indiana: seventh division, departments of Colorado, Wyoming:. Kansas, Delaware, Minnesota, Missouri and Oregon; eighth division, departments of Kentucky, West Virginia. South Dakota, Aiu.'.k;i. Washington. Arkansas. New Mexico and Utah: ninth division, departments of Tennessee. Louisiana, Mississippi Florida, Montana. Tuxas. Idaho. Arizona, Georgia. Alabama. North Dakota. Oklahoma and Indian Territory, All along the line of march there were casks of ice water and lemonade for the marchers. ^ There were numerous meetings previous to the parade, but none that attracted more attention than the meeting of "the blue and the gray" at the Chamber of Commerce. This meeting had been arranged by resident confederal veterans, with a view of bringing about the most cordial handshaking over the blood chasm, and it was eminently successful. Scrofula Taints the blood of millions, and or later may break out in hip disease, running sores or some more complicated form. To cure scrofula or prevent it/s thoroughly purify your blood with Hood's Sareaparilla, which has a continually growing record of wonderful o$res* la America's Greate»t Medicine. | l ; six for Sfi. Hood's Pills cure indigestion, biliouaneia. '. i..> » « , . r l a And now our thoughts are all of peace and home. There are, too often, people to be found who havo no home, and it is to them these few words are addressed. It ycu really want a home you can easily got one, but you should act at once before the relapse from the war puts prices on the advance.' In Marinette County, Wisconsin, the very finest farming land is to be had now at a most modest figure. Excellent home markets are at hand to take whatever the farmer raises, and good prices are given. These lands are on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway, and full information concerning them will cheerfully be furnished by C. E. Rollins, Immigration Agent, 161 La Salle Street, Chicago. HAGERMAN PASS, 11.580 feet high, is the route used by the Colorado Midland and the highest point reached by a Btandartl grange railway. The scenery on the Colorado Midland through the mountains iB incomparable, train service the hest and rates always as low ns tho lowest. If you have a trip In view through the Rocky Mountains write to the General Pas3euger Agent, Colorado Midland Railway, Denver, for information as to rates, train service, some illustrated pamphlets, furnished upon application. Ll Hang: Chang Chang DUmlued. Li Hung Chang has been dismissed from power. It is presumed it wajs done in accordance with the demand which, it was rumored, the British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude M. Mac- Donald, was instructed to make, oif account of the alleged general partiality of the great Chinamen to Russia, culminating in Great Britain being deprived of the contract for the Pekin* Hankow railroad by giving the Eusso- Chinese bank financial control of the road. Dropped t o Death. The two south spans of the international bridge of the New York &. Ottawa R. K.. now under construction a.cro>s the St. Lawrenee river about three miles above St. Regis Indian village, fell without warning with 60 men at work on the bridge, all being thrown into the river, some 60 feet below. Over 30 were picked up and taken to -Cornwall hospital, and 27 are Aljjer Want!) an Investigation. Secretary Alg'er has requested the President to order an investigation of the war department. Adjt.-Gen. Corbin joins the secretary in making this request. The President has the matter under consideration, but has not determined whether he will grant it or not. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs Best grades. ..*< t><&5 50 l i 6» ttt jJ5 94 aO Lower grades..3iW®5k>0 3 00 4 2) 4 20 Chicago— Best grades....25H5 65 4 35 6 03 4 00 Lower grades.. 3aU$6 UO 3 2> 4 0J D e t r o i t - Best grades... Lower grades . BOITMIO— Uest grades — Lower grades.. Cleveland— Best grades — Lower grades.. Cincinnati— Best grades... Lower grades FltUlHirg— Best grades... Lower grades. 5 252565 SoO£dUO 4 00&4 5) .3 00^100 • 00 '4 2> 3 85 74 20 7j 450 <*&(» .3 oOfct 25 40 3 50®'> oo 3 2) 4 25 5 25 4 75 5 2 > 400 30> 400 300 4 75 325 5 53 3 90 4 00 375 eoo 4 2) 5r 400 5 75 4 23 5 75 4 ft 4 05 3 85 400 3 85 S95 5 71) 4 20 100 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. Oata. No. t red N a i mix No. S white New York 72*78 88®9flK 29929* ChiOftf* CftftW Jl»31'< 8*124* *D«tt*olt 67 (UK «*&?* BBSS* Tol«4* « (06 31*81* 23*23 81 £81 SJQ30 69 69 67. r 6? •Detroit-Hay, No. l timothy. S3.00 per ton Potatoes, new Michigan, 40c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chicken, 8c per lb; fowl. 8c; turkeys. 8c; duck*, 6c Ef«*- strictly trash, tic per doe. Butter, beat dairy. 17c per It; creaaery, 80c. A. 1). A O. S. IV. Fromotlou. Cincinnati, Sept. 5, 1SJ8.—C. C. RIley, at present Superintendent of Car Service of the Baltimore & Ohio South Western Railway, with headquarters at Cincinnati, will be promoted to the newly created position of Superintendent of Transportation on August 29th, and the position he formerly held will be abolished. Mr. Riley came to the Baltimore & Ohio South Western Railway from the C. C. C. & S t L. Railway about a year ago, and has earned his promotion by meritorious services. A man of honor respects his word as he docs his bond. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. Use your own brains rather than those of others. AFTER 20 YEARS. A LM&J of Grand Rapids Strikes t h e Right Thing-. Many extraordinary cases of the work of the little conqueror are coming to light in Michigan. Hundreds of them have been investigated by our representative and each but gives added strength to those which hare gone before. Such well deserved words of praise are daily showered on this modern wonder-worker from all parts of the Union. Speaking of her experience a lady of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jno. Gardner, who resides at No. 309 Second street, says: For over 20 years I was bothered with kidney trouble, tmd despite treatment bv physicians and u*in;: almost every remedy that come to mv notice I received no permanent relief until I tried Doan's Kidney PUls. No one except those who have been through the mill of kidney complaint can tell the torture that one endures. The constant pains across my back extending up the right side: totally unable to lie on my rfcht side: the stiffness and numbness of my limbs: the excruciating pain: is something much more easy to think about than to express. Many a time my husband has had to rub my back to get up the circulation before I was able to net on my feet. My family prevailed on me to try Doan's Kidney PiUs. but as I had used dozens of other remedies I had very little nope of finding relief. They persisted in their advice and in the fall of lJtttt" I used three ooxes. I felt like a different person. I tros in better health than I had been in years. The pain in my back left. I slept well at night. I could do my housework as well as I ever ooold, and I give the entire credit to Doan"s Kidney Pills. I make this statement so that other women who suffer aa I suffered may be in » position to know what to - use if they wish to get rid of that too prevalent disease, kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Money tnlks pretty conclusively at times, but occasionally it trets rattled. Oon't Tobacc? Spit and Snoke Your Ule Amy TOQUH i''^..kcco easily and forever, he magnetic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take Ko-To- Bac. the wouder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggets, Me. or IL Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Addrem tterllng Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. The shorter a man is in his accounts tk« longer It takes to nnd him. To Cur* Coutlpatlon F< Take Caacarats Candy Cathartic. 10c or tie. If C C. C, fall to cure, druggist* refund money. Good manners and good morals are sworn friends and fast allies. We will forfeit 11.090 If any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine. THK Pwo Co., Warren, Pa. Save the lives of tbe little ones! Brown's Teething Cordial will do k. Civilit? oosts nothing, but it oftenfets tbat gold eanfiot buy. nvVN.r r, №. f 1 '•? • !',«. * F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , SEPT . 15, 1898. HORSE RACE3. On Saturda y afternoo n of last week, the Drivin g Club held anothe r meet . Although the crowd was not as large as on previous occasions , it was fairly good and the races were fast. Below is a summar y of the afternoon s races: 3:00 Trot—Best time , 1:40. Howell Boy, 1st Wild Dick 2nd Daisy Hurcn , 3rd Docto r W. 4th Runnin g Race—Best time :57| Red Bird 1st Duste r H . 2nd SCHOOL REPORT. Financia l statemen t of the receipt s and expenditure s of Schoo l Distric t No. 2, Townshi p of Putna m for th e school year endin g Sept. 1, 1898: Money on band Sept. 1, 1897, Received from one mill tax, 336.81 Beceived from voted tax, StiOO.OO Tuition of non-resident pupils, 163.13 Dog Tax and Primary Mouey received 255.9 3 Total, $3185.0 9 TEACHER'S SALARIES and E X P E N D I T U R E S . Stephen Durfee $700.0 0 C. L. Grimes 350.00 Nina Cord 225.00 Edith Cajrr 75.00 Jessie Green 300.00 Director's salary 10.00 Treasurer's salary 10.00 Janitor's salary . 110.00 Truant Officer 10.00 Coal 196.80 Insurance 90,00 Paid on bonds and interest 1060.00 Wood 4.38 Repairing Furnace 21.56 Flag pole 4.26 Printing 28.40 Cleaning school house 20.00 Diplomas 2! .75 C. li. Jnwett for repairs 3.59 Temple A Cadwell, for incidentals 16.13 F. A. SigJer, for incidentals 21.15 G. A. fcigler, for incidentals 21.75 —Other incidentals : UiS $3283. ^ 1.74 Total expenditnrea Cash to Balance C. L. CAMPBELL , Treas. Interestin g Items . The average numbe r of war revenu e stamps issued daily durin g July was 22,775,527. A Chicag o pape r says: "A coupl e were marrie d on the nort h bide last week." Wonder why they did not get marrie d all over?—Carlto n Times — The y thought , perhaps , if they could not agree It would not take as long; to get a divorce. Dexte r has a damag e snit. Wm. E, Rogers wants $1,000 for injuries received by falling int o a hole in th e alleyway next to Davis Bros. & Co V store. He has placed his case in th e hand s of Ann Arbor attorneys.—Dex - ter Leader . Holl y wants eithe r a curfew bell, or a lot of parent s who will keep thei r childre n in evenings—preferable th e latter—Fento n Independent—Thi s place need s somethin g stronge r tha n a curfew to keep the pilfering band from takin g othe r people s property , such as, plum*, peaches , grapes, melons and old iron . A few cars might do if tied loose. A Clever Trick . It certainl y looks like it, but ther e IB really no trick abou t it. Anybody can try it who nas lame back and weak kidneys, malari a or nervou s troubles . We mea n he can cure him self right away by takin g electri c bit ten. Thi s medicin e tone s up the whole system, acts as a stimulan t to the liver and kidneys, is a blood pur i fier and nerve tonic . It cure s Const i pat ion, Headache , Faintin g Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy . I t is purel y vagetabla, a mild laxative and restore s the system to its natura l vig- 4a> Try electri c bitte n iMkl be con f taood tha t tbey are a miracl e worker. h bottl e ffoaraataed. Only 60c a F . A. filler's Dng Store, A petitio n signed by 4,000 person s uas been sent to Presiden t McKinle y from Kalamazoo , protestin g against the cantee n system ot arm y camps . If a soldier boy in our arm y does not wiBb to sink to th e lowest level of which humanit y can sink, but wishes to stan d up to his tru e principa l of manhood , he will have to lave mor e courag e tha n it takes to face a Span - ish battery , to witstand the sneers and jeers of some of thei r comrads . As was said by one boy, "be did not know eher e could be so muc h wickedness in the world as be had found &ince he had loined th e army. " What is the difference between th e fire bell and the churc h bell. It takes the churc h bell a coupl e of hour s on Sunda y to draw an audience , while a tire bell can get every man , woman and child togethe r in five minutas . Both are said to be fire bells, one rings for the tire in this world and the othe r for the fire in th e world to come ; but mortal s know it will be impossible to extinguish the latte r while they tenan t the flesh, therefor e pay little heed to the call.—Ex. Additiona l Local. Tbe appTe <Tvaporale r men t to 16 hand s at this place, and is doin g a rushin g busiaesa. We wish to correc t a statemen t mad e in last week's pape r tha t Jame s Carrol l would teach th e fall terr a of school in the Haus e district . We were misinformed , tha t was all. Washington Ailen Jr . of Howell, a regular in tbe 25th Unite d State s In - fantry, died at Ne w Haven , Conn. , of typhoi d fever Sept. 10. This is the first deat h occure d of anyon e in this county . Tbe ball game at this place last Saturda y between th e Pinckne y and Parker s Corner s boys was very ragged. Our boys succeede d in gettin g six scores but tbe results of the othe r sidti were too numerou s to mention . At the regular monthl y business meetin g of the C. E. held at the Cong' ! churc h last week Monda y evening, the following officers were elected for tbe ensuin g six months : Pir n Miss Bessie Cordley ; Vicepres. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot ; Sec. Miss Mable Decker ; Treas. and Orpranist , Mrs. H. H. Swarthout : Chorister , Will Mclntyre . If any of our subscribers who have never paid us a can t on subscriptio n have tbe least idea tha t we are sending tbe paper for nothing , it mi^ht " be well to remin d the m tha t they are overreachin g th e rule of trad e and we hope to receive cash frcm all as soQn as possible. Surely the y are not without mone y these prosperou s times— but we are.—Livingston Democrat . G fie! Brothe r Ryan ! Can' t you live on faith and promise s a little longer, we have to. Marrie d at Howell, Mich. , Aug. 30, Samue l J . Wallace of this place and Miss Grac e Reason of Pinckney . The weddin g was a very quiet affair and so anxiou s was Sam to suppress tbe news in this vicinity tha t he confiscat - ed last weeks copy of the Pinckne y DISPATC H which reache s this office regularly? Vain hope , has he fallen from Grac e or lost his Reason tha t he should imagin e himself capable of preformin g such miracles . Newspape r men are clairvoyant s and know all things . Well, here is all kinds ot good luck to the happ y couple.—Carleto n Times. Oh ! no, Sam did not fall from Grac e or did not lose bis Reason at all for when the y were married , be stood by Grac e and got his Reason . * Increas e «f Dos* U «I Necessary . Ther e are man y medicine s advertised to cdre constipatio u and othe r stomac h disorder s which really do some temporar y relief, amon g these are thd various kinds of pills and the great numbe r of teas. But an experience with these is most always dissapointing . Eithe r it become s necessary to keep increasin g the dose or they become entirel y inactive . No t so with Dr. CadweU' B Syrup Pepsin . It s efficacy keeps up and those who give it a fair an hones t tria l tiud tha t it is always a friend. 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow . A CRITICAL TIME . DURING THE BATTLE OF SANTAIGO. Sick or Well, a Bush Nigh t and Day. Do You Want Gold ? The Packer s at th e Battle of Santaig o . de Cuba were all Hemes . Thei r Heroi c Efforts in Gettin g Ammuni - tion aud Ration s to th e Fron t Saved the Day, P. E. BUTLE U of pack-trai n No . 3, writing from Santaig o de Cuba , on July 23, says: "We all had diarrhoe a iu more or leas violent Everyon e desire, to keep informe d 1 f o r m a u d w h e n w e l a n d e d w e b a d on Yukon, the Klondyn e aud Alaskan. .. , , . - . ., gold fields. Send 10c for large Com- »° tim e to see a doctor , for it was pendiu m of vast informatio n and big color map to Hamilto n Pub . Co., In - dianapolis , Ind . Latest Popular Music . Grea t Offer by a Large Music House . Send us th e names and addresses of thre e or mor e performer s on the pian o or organ and 25cts. in silver or postage and we will mail yotftfcelates t snd K r e a t 8 8 ^ = s e B g= 'tuTfrwogt^ntvebe e successes entitle d "The Flower tha t Won my Heart, " "Bring Our a case of rush and rush night aud day to keep the troop s supplied with ammunitio n and rations , but thank s to Chamberlain s Colic, Choler a and Diarrhoe a Remedy , we were able to keep at work and keep our health ; in fact, I sincere - ly believe tha t at one critica l tim e thi s medicin e saviour of our was th e indirec t army, for if th e packer s had beeu unabl e to work gettin g supplies to the front . Ther e were no road s tha t a wagon Heroe s Home, " dedicate d to th e j t r a i n could use. My comrad e and Heroe s of th e U. S. battlesh i p j m ys e lf had th e good fortun e to Maine , and 12 othe r pages of th e latest marches , two-steps , songs, etc., full sheet music, arrange d for lave in a supply of this medicin e for our pack train before we left Tampa and 1 know in four cases the pian o and organ. This is the it obsolutel y saved my life. greatest offer of music ever made The above lette r was written to by any house in America. Orde r the manufacturer s of this medicin e at once. Address, the Chamberlain , Medicin d Co., Popula r Music Co., i X)es Moines , la. Fo r sale by F . Indianapolis , Ind . j± Sigler. Ten Million Wheelmen . I t is stated by competen t authorit y tha t ther e are ten million people in America wbo are bicycle riders. Probabl y each one gets an average of one har t in a season and tha t i« just when Henr y & Johnson' s Arnica & Oil Linimen t gets in its srood work. Nothin g has ever been mad e tha t will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Also remobe s pimples, sunbur n tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 2 per bottle . Thre e time s as muc h in a 50c bottle . We bell it and guarante e it to give good satisfaction or mone y refunded . F. A. Sigler. Today's News Today— XMsortmlnatlnf Advertisers UM Th» Detroit JeuraaL It Pays. / The Detroit Journal Print* four regular editions every w**k and thereby is able to give Its petrsjas everywhere the latest and best news at the THE DETROIT JOURNAL h*J the bMt 8tate news page In Michigan. THE DETROIT JOURNAL, print! tfcv markets of the world from 12 to 18 ho«TS ahead of the morning papers. THE DETROIT JOURNAL Is concise, Is reliable, 1B clean. THE DETROIT JOURNAL, has a bright, bustling agent In every town In Michigan. H« will serve you for 10 cents per week. B r mail S1.2 5 for 3 month*. ••••••• • \*»«»»••••••••»•«•••••«•••••••• » Machin e is »« THE FAULTLESS," \ It Is THE BEST stomp puller 1 that man's knowledge and skill has aver been able to produce . A single tria l U sufficien t to convince anyone of Its merits . For Free Catalogu e etc, address CAWARD1SWENSON CO., CRESCO , . IOWA. \ Made in four aims, using from t to ' 1 Inch cable. Patented March 12,1893 . <> KM FO R A SUMME R CRUIS E TAKE TH E COAS T LIN l 1 To Mackinac NET STEEL COMFORT. To Detroit, JbctUK, Cesrglai U\, FctosKei, No other Um osiers a panorama of «6e alls* of equal variety and Interest POUR T M N Mft Waw BtTwMi i Toledo, Detret t a * Mackl m PETOSKEY, "THE 80 0 " MAHQUETTE AND DULUTH, LOW RATESto Pieturaaqn e Maekta M and R«tura. iadna'tn g Weals and Berths . A o s l u t C t f i C l l d $ OAV ANS NMM T •mvto t nirwuit DETROIT AND CLEVELAND _ _ Direction . rtt»,99C.,Jt. ftntefoom.ti.78. Connections are made st Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all point« Kaat< flout h nnd Southwest. Atid at Detroit for all Voints North find Northwest. Uaday Trips iurw.iuiy.Aug,. Sept. Oct.O»t) EVERY DAY AND •'NIGH T . idnatn g ea and B Aeeroslnut e Ce#tfr*e i Cleveland,$17 : from Toledo, t u t frea a Oetrett , i t * * * . CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BA Y AND TOLEDO. Address aite* . Railroad Guide. ttraad Trun k Railway System. D«p»rtur e ot Train s at Plnckaey . laEflect May ie«6. WISTBOUND. Lv. am pm Jackson and Interm'dt e 8ta. <• 44 ti •ASTBOUV P Pontiao Detroit—Gd. Baplds and Intermediate 8ta ffitl P "• Pontiao Lenox Detroit and Intermediate 8ta. fr.66 a m MioL. Air Line Div. trains leave Pontiac at 17.00 a m for Romeo Lenox and Int. eta. f^.lOpm D. 4 M DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC Lv. +8.0 2 a m fl2. 48 p m +6.0 7 p m *9.S(t p a •11.4 6 pm, Saginaw Gd Rapids and Gd Haven Gd Rapids Gd Hav«n Chicago Baginaw Gd Kaulde Mllwankee Ohloago and InUrinedlate sta. Grand Kapida 4 Gd U»ven BABTBOUND Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada , Detroit and South • * Detroit East and Caaada Detroit Suburban *6.07 a m f50.83 a m |s},40pm ]*•& p m t'^5 a xn +1.0 0 pm Leave Detroit via Windsor BASTBOUND Toronto Montreal New York *12.06 p m London Express +<*• № P tt- 12.06 p m train has parlor car to Toronto—Sleepingcar to .uffaio a al Haw York fDally except Sunday. •Daily . W. J. BLAOJC, Agent, Pinokney M icb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. UDOUB S G. P, A T. Agent. A. G, P; 4 T A<,t. Montreal, Qua. Chicago, 111. BKN FUTTOBIB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO NARBOI > TH MICHI-G RAILWAY. Popula r rout e for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point s East , Sout b and tor Howeil, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant , Cadillac , Manistee , Traverse City ar d poiat s in Northwester n Michigan . W, H. BKNNETT , G. P. A.. Toled o 5 0 YEAR8' EXPERIENC E TRADE MARKS; DESIGN SAc. Anyone sending s sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention IB probably patentebie. Conununlov tkons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Bfunn £ Co. reoeire •pedal notice, without charge, in tbe Scientific flnKtKan. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ebv oulatlon of any scientific loornaL Terms, 18 a yreeaarr;; ffoouori months, I t Sold by all newsdealers. slUNN Branch' W ton, wA > J r o 1 h U s i \ • K> .. VtLY AV9 AOTTfl gemlemeaer ilaC.u<-> 'ateafsi laff sssneasi ble, established bouse n Mlck1gsn\ lCfi.00 aiwl fxjioneeft- W n itnsgj Enclose (K'.'Rdiirrpfird • MJ^U enrelopa* ;'. ! t'i .. V, CiiloagO. ' BADGER a foot Corn cutter Cortina *n* $ A fntt r«pofft#d» A AakyonT dasjar for UdttUvtndatfOnY I. Z. MERRlrtM, Her Healtff Restored THE misery of sleeplessness cau only to realized by those who have experienced It. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable feeling uf unrest, can surely be cured by Dr. Miles' Ht? -.tupatlve Nervine. So certain Is Dr. Miles of this fact that all drcggista are authorized to refund nrice paid for the first bottle trlod, providing It does not benefit. Mrs. Ileury Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: 'I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervousneae, headacIJO and irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for yeurs. I used various advertised remedies for female complaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to tbaulc that lady. Her testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored me to health.. I cannot say enough for Dr.MIles'Kemedles." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle ~ benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the lu'iirt and aervesfree. Address, DR. MILES MEDINA 1. CO.. Kikimrt, ind. Ltu T«V ear .n*n4*n«* mot* >ftr ll KCPINUMdtUOftrHAN other •£ bool aia ttudcau to «*>» • re ur.it A BaUon of FUSE LINSEED OIL with a gallon of Ommar makes 2 gallons of the VERT BEST PAINT la the WORLD for *2.40 or of yonr paint bill. Is »AB MORE DITRABLE than Pure WHITE LEAD and Is ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOUS. HAMMAEPAXNT lsruudeof tho BKST OF PAINT MATSBIAL8-* UCU as all Rood painters use, and "It ground TmoK. VEST THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It . It in the COXMON SENSE OF HOUSE PAINT. NO B K T O B paint can be made at A2TT cost, and 1* NOT to CRACK, BLIBTEB, PZEL or CHIP . F.HAMMAR PAINT C O . , 8 t . LOUiS, MO. Bold and guaranteed by TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Pinckuey, Mich. '^WHEELS. Too! i MIL.GR *C;:EONE2093 MILES IN 132HOL;-;S S » • > • Eldred 1SO.OO T«he Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tolls you why. Write for ' New York. - v Factory, BBLV1DBKE. ILL. HE FAINTED TWICE. A T«ml«r-Hearted Btotorman B»a an KSlyy •* W«yl«r. A motonuan in Brooklyn fainted twice Tuesday nlgkt, onc« from fright and once because be found that he had not crushed out a human life. He 1B the most remarkable motor man in Brooklyn. He Is different from all hla kind, says the New York Herald. He was running his car along at full speeJ at 1:30 o'clock, when the motorman eaw a figure lying upon the truck. He tried to stop the car. He was too late. There was a whirring sound, a crushing, grinding noise, which gradually ceased, and then tke car stopped. The motorman saw a shoe over the edge of the fender. He put his hands to hin face and fell backward in a dead faint. More than a score of passengers wiiJi bleached faces left the car and leaked at the form beneath the trucks. The limbs were twisted about the wheels and wisps of straw showed from the torn clothing. The passengers, *%fter much difficulty, extricated the form which had been run over and found it was that of a Spanish general of great distinction. The man who had been run over had a card across his breast, which bore thja inscription: "This is vVeyler." Half a dozen passengers had meanwhile succeeded In reviving tho motorman. "Did I kill him?" asked the knight of the lever, when he revived. "That's all right, old man," said a good-natured passenger, slapping the motorman on the shoulder, "it was a straw one this time." No. 779 was in a daze. He looked at the passengers and then at the distorted figure upon the pavement. He jumped upon hijL car, released^ the lever and j ^ ran his empty co!i~veyalictr:wTln~""aT speed up the avenue. He stopped short in front of the police station. He abandoned his car and rushed into the house. "Sergeant," he said, "I've killed a man down at Powell street." There was a scurrying around the station house. A patrol wagon hastened to the scene of the accident. Fifteen minutes later three disgusted-looking policemen came back. "Brace up, old man," said one of them to the wildeyed motorman. "Your victim was a man of straw." Being told to "brace up," the" motorman fainted again. He was revived with appropriate stimulants and a few minutes later he was running his car again, blithe and hafpy. Young America OB War. An essay on the present war between the United States and Spain, wiitten by Paul Harper, the 6-year-old eon of William Hudson Harper of Evanston, 111., and printed in the Index, is as follows: "This war is prty sirius, and this is why ft is, beekas at first you no the Spanish ' Minister swor at Mukinerly and did not apolugls for such a long time. And irhe next slrlua -Hrtng--wt I should like to of seen that grate eksplotion. And then the Starvelng Cyobens are prty sirius to. And now we have beegun the war and many brave comrades will dide for ther country. Prhaps ther wiH not bee a man In the town, and meny a muther will mourn for her husbands. Ded lay they on the batlfld, and ther stand ther muthera weeping for ther huzbane. They take the war.ded to the hospitl and the ded to the graves. And meny Spanish ships will singk, and feew American ships wMl singk, and we shall flte the Spanyrds on land and sea, And bur flas waves over the Filupeens ilens this day and are army." The last page of the manuscript was embellished with drawings of one battleship with the stars and stripes flying from its masthead. Another man-of-war is shown just coming into sight. Beat tbe Drum at '95. Point Pleasant, W. Va., special: Uncle Jack Greer, who has lived through four wars, viz., the war of 1812, the Mexican war, the war of the rebellion and the Spanish-American war, was one of the central figures iu the Dewey day parade. He is 95 years old, and played a drum In one of the bands of the procession. FRBE LANCE PARAGRAPHS. Man, lika shaep, go in drovea, an the driver is a wolf in sheep** tlothln, beo drives the sheet Uureo^theniy places in erdtr that tkey may loote thare wool wile wigfMn tbroo. If it is true that the smartest man makes the moat munny, then the oa«n hoo allow themselves u be skint ape fools. Does it take a very smart man to skin a lot of fools? The man hoo crawls up in the world from the back* ov his lowly nabors, un th«n turns un spits on his steppm stuns, is a man who would still bow at the feet ov them above him un bare his hed for 'em to spit on his bald spot. The man hoo izent better than hrs religyun Is nineteen hundred years behint the prooassion ov human progress. Since only a few ov us are haff as good as our religyun, it's hard to tell witch way weere a goin; un death un tho grave is jist outside this HttLe circle. An alliance between nashuns is like a compact between theeves. So long as it pays, it stands. England has plundered all her possessuns, un the United States is part ov the plunder aho lost. Don't let the robber git too near his tost plunder agin, or we'll regret it. The young man hoo wants to be noticed by everybody, soon makes everyboddy weary ov the scenery. The young man with a naishun un a purpose wants ter remain in the shadder un wurk undisturbed, un let the world see his wurk. Even the old ten never tries to attract attenshun until after sheeze laid her egg. = ¥oxj=:ifete"=;teaeh-=a=-B3an"bBw^^to^^gpew mentally blind, jist as eezey as to teach him how to distinguish a cow frum a turtle dove. Un the queer thing about it is, the blind men think everyboddy else is blind that don't see thinks on the same blind side ov pollytieks un religyun as they do, un they begin to teach blind-ness to wonst. Save yoor money, boy, un after a little wile yoo kin buy slaves to work for yoo. If everybody saved thtire money, the same as every mule saves his hair, money un mule hair wud have about the same valyoo. Thare is no mule hair in cirkulashun except wen the mule refunds his capital in early spring; un yoo can't buy a mule with his own hair. The man hco starts out in life to tell the naked truth, will soon diskiver that ho must put a little shoogar coat on it, un taffy pants, un roll it up in cotton humbug soaked in sweetened sham. Un even then heeze gotter make the peeple beleeve it is thare religyus, un politirkel duty, to swoiler it., of they'll spit it out un call it nasty.— Finnickey Finnukin, in Pennsylvania Grit. Dr.Cidy's Conditioa Powders are just what a borGe needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vertriituKe. They are not food but medicine and tbe be^t in use to put a horse in prime condition. Pric^ 25c per package. For salo by P. A. Sigler. Soldier** Widow*' Home. Wilmington, 111., Sept. 13, 1898 Syrup Pepsin Co., Gents:—Your Syrup Pepsin has been used in our home with great succe.ss. The ladies under ray charge bave grown no attached to it as a corrector of the many ailments of the stomach and bowels, that too great praise cannot be given it. In tbe relief of Indigestion and sick headache it works to perfection. Margaret R. Wick ins. Matron. Dear Sirs:—I take great pleasure in adding my testimony as to the efficiency ot Syrup Pepsin as used in our Home. We use it in all cases of Constipation and Indigestion. Respt. Eva J. Sweet, Nurse. Of W. B. Darrow. AX UNEHITALLED DINING CAIl SERVICE. Have you had dinner or supper on one of the Dininsr Cars, running on the Grand Trunk Railway through trains between Chicago and Eastern points? It not. it would be worth your while to m 'i-e a note of this service, and Ta¥etherTfsto PUBLISUBO EVERY THUfcaDAY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Catered at tbe Poatoftlce at Pincktngy, Mlchigaa, its aecond-ciaan m»itt»r. Advertising rates made known on application. \, BcBlneee Cards, $4.00 per year. • J tsaiti and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if dealm), by presenting the office with tickets of adinitiaioD. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be cu&r^ed. Ail matter in local notice column willba chart ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time la e^eiflBci, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cuaiged for accordingly. £riT~All ch&agea of advertisements MC'ai' reach this office as early as TuKdDAi inorninjj to insure an insertion tho name week. JOS PtfWZSJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. Wo have all kinds and ihe latest btylee uf Type, etc., wuich enable* ua to execute all kind* of work, sucli as Books, Fauiplets, PosU-rd, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, et«., in superior styles, upon the ohortest uutlce. rrioeaa* «."v aa i;ood work can he aoue. • LL BILLS Ot BViSBlf MO* TH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. RECENT INVENTIONS. Boots, shoes and like foot coverings are dried and warmed by the insertion therein of a flexible water-tight receptacle containing hot water, the invention being patented by a resident of Ireland. A Spanish inventor has designed an ornamental hoofplate for attachment to horse shoes, the shoe being provided with a rim around the top, in which the lower edge of the plate is inserted to lock it. To prevent vibration, when riding over obstacles on a bicycle the teatsupport ing post is provided at its lower end with a piston which enters a chamber filled with air or liquid, the height of the seat being also regulated by this means. An Indiana woman has patented a device to keep the tablecloth from slipping around on the table, two frames being set on the table and connected by cords, which join at each end of the table,- and are fastened with clips to press the frames down on the table. p ^ y ^ avail vourself of a treat. Mr. J. Lea wh> for yeaiN. has been with the Wi: dsor hotel, Montreal, is now connected with this servie , and travelers can rely on a refined cuisine, excellent .service, and a liberal table. Million* Given Away. H in certainly gratifying to t he ,ntWir, to know of one concern in the laihl who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, bave given away over ten millions trial bottles of' this great inedirine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured tliour-ands. of hopeless c^sas. Asthma. Mronchitis, Hoai>ennss and all disease of thy throat, chest, ami lungs are .-urt'ly cured by it. (Jail on F. A. Siller <lrn;.K_;'i>t an<l get a trial lot tie iree, regular size 50c and $1. Every little guaranteed or—pxice reluiuieiL VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. , Claude L. Si.'ler TrtUSTKEa Cieo . Keason Jr., C. J. Temple, F. CJ Jackaou, F. J. Wri^lit, E. L. Thomp-joa, O. I* Bowman. CLKBK K. H. Teeple TBEAHUBEK D. W. Mima AssassoE W. A, Carr .STEEKT COMMISSIONS!* Geo. Burcb MAUSAUL U. W. Murta HKALTH OFFICER Dr. H. r". Sigler ATTORNEY W. A. €»rr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace paator. Services every Sunday morning at W.Sa, and every Sunday evening at 7 :IK> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday eciioui at clone of morniu^; service. i". L. Andrews, Suut. CONUUEGATIONAL (JHUItCH. Kev. C. S. Junes, paator. Service every Sunday morning »t 1O;3O and every Sunday evening at 7:oc o'cijek. Prayer tue^tin^Tburs day evenings. Sunday sctrnol at close of moroiair et-rvice. U. H. Tee"|)lu , Suut. Ho*=> ltead. Sec ST. M.WtV'S 'JATtlOLlC CLIUHC'il. Itev." M. J. Coimuerford, P*9tor. Service* every third Sunday.1 Low inasB at 7:W o'clock, Lii_'!i mass with eennon tit 'J:30a. ia. Catechism at Li:vu p. 111., vespers ana benediction at 7:3U p.m. SOCIETIES. ri^ht* A . O. II. Society of thie placi*, meets every X third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Halt. John Meduiness, County Delegate. Piuckney Y. 1'. s. C. K. Meetings h^ld e'ery Sunday evening in C'^rm'l ohurcli •<& tl: II o'clock sie CwnlL-y, i'lt's. Mr^. i".. \\. B n n n , SHC JM'VVOUTH LI.Adl'i:. eoruKil iuvi:;itu.>ii is ciiil'i\ y o u u ^ people. Mrt't I L-.rry S u n d a y t.li-! M. I.. ! 'tii;fch. , A. ril t<> ••v-ryoiif, espe- Johij Mm tin i'res. Ju n i o r E p w u r t i i i . - ' i i ^ i i c M>>'t.s ' " , > r y ^ u m h t v u f t e r n o o u a t :;• n < A V J C ! I , a t . \ | . F. i - l i ' J r r l i . A l l rnrdially Luviift. -Miaa Kditii Vjnc;hiit '.if.Ti'itf Ouckleu'« Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the woriij for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sort's, Tetter, Chapped Hands, j Ubillilains, Uonis and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Lt is truaran'eed to krive perfect satisfaction onnoney r.efnnded. Price 25 cents, per box. For Sale L>v F. A. SIGLEU. Th e C . T . A - u i : - l i>. i ^ t y c i f t i i i s i i ' i w r e , s n e f t t e v « ' i y t h i r d N . k ' n - i i n y #•••«•:> !?]•_' m t.! >> K r . M a t - t h e w H a l l . J o h n J)on'>!r.i<>, i r e KN K i i l T S u c - M A C ; O A H S - ; K > M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y v v e n i - ' j j «>n I T b e f o r e f u l l of tlit* m o u i i tit tli»;ir bait i u UJf SwitriiiDUt l»'<ig. V i s i t i n g ')rotiit;rs ir.1 <-'ir iiftlI\- i t i v i t " d . C U i X i . , .Sir Kui^Lit C ' n u n v a n d e r DON'T. ! | Wakoup t o the fact, that perhaps you owe the PRINTER. Don't try to shine shoes if you lack polish. Don't think dollars can be acquired without sense. Don't meddle with people who don't meddle with you. Don't despise the lowly. The under jaw does all the work. Don't turn up j'our nose at hobbies; much Rood has come from them. Don't hokl your breath until the things come that you are waiting for. Don't think it cause a man advocates temperance that lie never smilos. Don't ex nee; to move any obstacle without rir.-t feting a move on yourself. Ton't practice economy by setting a hen on ono egg in order to save Don't try to run over Btreet car* when riding your wheel. You might be frPld for damages—at the hospital.— Chicago GOOD THINGS TERSELY TOLD, Cnshr.urc shawls are xn&de of t h * hair of n (liniinUtive goat found in Little Thibet. s i o u Lnd^,-, Nu.;••, V t1: A , > f . iK'"i"<'«r mimunie:Uii>n T n v s d n y e v e m n t ; , <'a o r ti*M'or» I'llH uf t h e m o o n . 11. r'. >is'uT, W . M. r ivin^rsi the 06H'DCRO1'' KASTKKN s i'AK mo.Mr . .-.ch the Friday eveuiu,' foliD.via^ t:^ ii'^ '&A.M. m e e t i ^ ' . Mus. MAI:V IIKAO, W". M. F. Business Pointers. Always take the G.T.It, when you can. S.S.S.—Scenery, Safety and Speed. LADIES OK T U E MACCAHIilis. Meet every }st Siaturdny of tuch mointi si \!:V> p m. and every 3rd" .^uturtl .y ;it 7 :-Vo p. m at t n e K. o . T. M. hull. Visitiilg »i»tfi» curdiaiiy i n - •\ltt d. L.ILA Coxi .VAv, l^ady Cum. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD uit?^t every second WeduesUay eveniusi ot* ewrv nioutuintae K. O. T. M. Hall lit :-Jii)o'clock. All viaitiug Guards welcome. KouicRT AK.VKLL, Capt. Geu BUSINESS CARDS. Rovvle}'ifc ("o. hitve purchased the evaporater at this pi-.ice and would notify the tanners that they are ready to buy apples at any rime. Call and see them. tf Do You Wish to Gain Flesh. Ninety per cent of our passengers in from five to t<*u pounds on a trip to Mackinac. If you are run d'nvn tike a cruise up the Lakes. We jjuarentee your outing will bei:**fit you. The oostcis within the reach of a l l . Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlet. Address A* A. Shantz, G. P . A., D. & C. Steamers, The Coast Lin*, Detroit, Mu-h. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, FhysicittuH and Suivo .ns. All calls |)ioiuptly attended today or uiglit, Ofllop on Maiustr«et Pihckaey, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. f>EN'TI:?T—Every Thnwday and Frid»y over Sicler'd Dru^ Store. r*- IOLD HICKORY BICYCLES i on a iiv.>* principle— i&to *>•: lirer, fftomack bowels throufk tM* iuroes. VR. HiuurPxixa torpid BTor and Hon. Smtltal* Sold by F. A. Sigier. Thr» Oesf Hotel in Detroit i . d«y, . i. i b c y. •jb. M. H . '---I" th*a th« Fnaklia U o w ok v'v,, V ••*&?•• ,-ljxnd Jcffcnwu Avon. '-•"•• •*"*?, with Miri t<v»n parts of !•.it accoiiunodnUwwfpr wtacclxu&c. "S A SOU P Rest Strongest xnd Easiest Rifrig TbeeL Qmtiaooos Vood Frame. A<l Safe and Satisfactory. %* W E WAST OLD HIOCORY C/CLE CD. y CHICAGO, U. S. A. WRITS US A LETTER. **>» *m~<+. & • • ; • ; . i • > » , FRANK L. ANDJOCWS, Publisher PINOKNBY, • " • One touch of love mends all a heart's punctures. Some men marry maids and aome «re married by widows. When it comes to manual labor the average man is an Immune, Tlie man who looks upon the wlna When it Is red may feel blue later. A woman changes her mind so often that It keeps her busy speaking It. Tha man who attempts to flatter you la either a fool or he thinks you are one. We've often wondered what will become of the self-made man in cne final round-up. Just as soon as a man acquires his Ideal he begins to look around for a superior one. A woman admires one man for the qualities he has and loves another for those he hasn't. When a man asserts that he is Just as good as another man he always believes he's better. Conscience may tell a man that he la doing wrong, but fortunately it does- ! f h The widower who mourns the loss of his first wife sometimes has the period of his mourning extended by taking a second. The woman who is continually lecturing her husband either thinks he is a fool, or else she has forgotten that a word to the wise is sufficient. Every time Senator Steve ElWns hears of "some fine openings in Cuba for young Americans," he can't repress the thought that he is "just as young as he used to be." In Porto Rico the milkman milks his cow in front of the customer's door, which is several points ahead of the American way of milking the cow in front of the pump. The Canadian papers speak of a "Gen Foster" as one of the American commissioners at the Quebec conference. Mr. Foster is an "old diplomatic hand," but his new military title is probably of Kentucky origin. It Is ordered by a police authority In New York that no woman with short skirts shall be permitted on the streets of the town unless accompanied by a wheel, »or at least a tag signifying that she owns one. What Impudence is this! Any decent woman is a judge of those things better than forty police authorities, and decent women have rights that the police are bound to respect. And if a woman does ride a wheel can she be allowed to go around half naked? Lieutenant Hobson says he can raise and save the finest of Cervera's fleet, the Cristobal Colon, and get her into harbor at a cost of not to exceed $500,000. Spain claims that the vessel and her armament cost close on to six millions of dollars. She originally belonged to Italy and was known as the Garibaldi. The only fear Hobson has is the effect of the hurricanes of those seas now about due, wh^en ""might smash the vessel to pieces because ox her position on the reef. Admiral Sampson reports that one ship of the Spanish navy defeated by the fleet tinder his command will be floated and towed into port. In a recent dispatch to the navy department he says that AS soon as a small leak in the bow of the Infanta Maria Teresa la located tha ship will be pumped out and brought to the harbor of Guantanamo. Two new vessels may thus be soon added to our navy. Almost the whole of the public debt of tha nations of the world has been incurred in war. Sinoa 1702 Great Britain has added £904,000,000 to her public debt in seventy-five years of war, and diminished the dabt £276,- 000,000 In one hundred and twenty years of peace. Thus it takes more than five years of peace to pay the loss occasioned by one year of war. The set dabt of. the United States in July, Iftl, was $87,700,000; in August, 1865, It was $2,756,000,000. It reached the lowest point since the civil war in 1893, whan it waa $839,000,000. That Is, in twantj-eight years of peace this rich tsmntry had paid a little more than two-thirds of the debt incurred in four years of war. Franca staggers under * public debt which cause* an annual tatamat charge of $6.60 for every person In the country, and sha owes this Aebt chiefly to foreign and domestic wars. It la aaarijr tha same story y , and wa ara learning this thai national gfetr to ooatly, even TALMAGE'S SERMON. OUR OWN TIMES. SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Test Act*, 13sS6i "David After Be H»d Served HU Own Generation by Ut« Will of Uod Fell on Sleep-—Good Advice for Lawmaker* That is a text which has for a long time been running through my mind. Sermons have a time to be born as well as a time to die; a cradle as well as a grave. David, cowboy and stoneslinger, and fighter, and dramatist, and blank-verse writer, and prophet, did his best for the people of his time, and then went and laid down on the southern hill of Jerusalem in that sound slumber which nothing but an archangelic blast can startle. "David, after he had served his own generation by the will of God, fell on sleep." It was hiB own generation that he had served; that is, the people living at the time he lived. And have you ever thought that our responsibilities are chiefly with the people now walking abreaBt of us? There are about four generations to a century now, but in olden times, lite was longer, and there wa3, perhaps, only one generation to a century. Taking these facts into the calculation, I make a rough guess, and say that there have been at least one hundred and eighty generations of the human family. With reference to them we have no responsibility. We can not teach them, we cannot correct their mistakes, we cannot soothe their sorrows, we cannot heal their wounds. Their sepulchres are deaf and dumb to anything we^ might jsayjaf them. The last regiment of that great army has passed out of sight. We might halloo as loud as we could; not one of them would avert his head to see what we wanted. I admit that I am in sympathy with the child whose father had suddenly died, and who in her little evening prayer wanted to continue to pray for her father, although he had gone into heaven and no more needed her prayers, and looking up into her mother's face, said: "Oh, mother, I cannot leave him all out. Let me say, thank God that I had a good father once, so I can keep him in my prayers." , But the one hundred and eighty generations have passed off. Passed up. Passed down. Passed forever. Then there are generations to come after our earthly existence has ceased. We ) shall not see them; we shall not hear any of their voices; we will take no part in their convocations, their elections, their revolutions, their catastrophies, their triumphs. We will In no wise affect the 180 generations gone or the 180 generations to come, except aa from the galleries of heaven the former generations look down and rejoice at our victories, or aa wv m**y,~ by our behavior, start influences, good or bad, that shall roll on through the advancing ages. But our business is, like David, to serve, our own generation, the people now living, those whose lungs now breathe, and whose hearts now beat. And mark you, it is not a silent procession, but moving. It is a "forced march" at twenty-four miles a day, each hour being a mile. Going with tthat celerity, it has got to be a quick service on our part, or no service at all. We not only cannot teach the 180 generations past, and will not see the 180 generations to come, but this generation now on the stage will soon be off, and we ourselves will be off with them. The fact is, that you and I will have to start very soon for our work, or it will be ironical and sarcastic for any one after our exit to say of us, as it was said of David, "After he had served^his own generation by the will of God, he fell on sleep." ^ Well, now, let us look around earnestly, prayerfully, in a common sense way, and see what we can do for our own generation. First of all, let us see to it that, as far as we can, they have enough to eat. The human body is so constituted that three times a day the body needs food as much as a lamp needs oil, as much as a locomotive needs fueL To meet this want God has girdled the earth with apple orchards, orange groves, wheat fields, and oceans full of fish, and prairies full of cattle. And notwithstanding this, I will undertake to Bay that the vast majority of the human family are now suffering either for lack of food or the right kind of food. Our civilization is all askew, and God only can set it right. Many of the greatest estates of today have been built out of the blood and bones of unrequited toil. la olden times, for the building of forts and towers, the inhabitants of Ispahan had to contribute 70,000 .skulls, and Bagdad 90,000 human *kulls, and that number of people were compelled to furnish the skulls. But these two contributions added together made only 160,000 skulls, while into the tower of the worM's wealth and pomp have been wrought tha skeletons gA uncounted numbers of the half-fed populations of the earth—millions of skulls. Don't alt down at your table with five or six courses of abundant supply and think nothing of that family in the next street who would take any oae of those five aonraea between soup and almond auta aad foal they were In heaven. The of tfca ftffct kind of food la tha cause of much of the drunkenness. After drifiking what many of our grocers, call coffee, sweetened with what many call sugar, and eating what many of our butchers call meat, and chewing what many of our bakers call bread, many of the laboring class feel so miserable they are tempted to put into their nasty pipes what the tobacconist calls tobacco, or go into the drinking saloons for what the rum sellers call beer. Good coffee would do much in driving out bad rum. Row can we serve our generation with enough to eat? By sitting down in embroidered slippers and lounging back in an arm chair, our mouth puckered up around a Havana of the beat brand, and through clouds of luxuriant smoke reading about political economy and the philosophy of strikes? Oh, no! By finding out who in this city has been living on gristle, and sending than a tenderloin beefsteak. Seek out some family, who through sickness or conjunction of misfortunes, have not enough to eat, and do for them what Christ did for the hungry multitudes of Asia Minor, multiplying the loaves and fishes. Let us quit the surfeiting of ourselves until we cannot choke down another crumb of cake, and begin the supply of others' necessities. So far from helping appease the world's hunger, are those whom Isaiah describes as grinding the faces of the poor. You have seen a farmer or a mechanic put a scythe or an ax on a grindstone, while someone was turning it round and round and the man holding the ax bore on it harder and harder, while the water dropped from the grindstone, and the edge of the ax from being round and dull, got keener and keener. So I have seen men who were__put against the grindstone of SardlhTpT^nd white one tuThelTUte crank, another would press the unfortunate harder down and harder down until he was ground away thinner and thinner—his comforts thinner, his prospects thinner, and his face thinner. And Isaiah shrieks out: "What meiu ye that ye grind the faces of the poor?" • • • But, alas! where are the good clothes for three-fourths of the human race? The other one-fourth have appropriated them. The fact is, there needs to be and will be, a redistribution. Not by anarchistic violence. If outlawry had its way, it would rend and tear and diminish, until, instead of three-fourths of the world not properly- attired, fourfourths would be in rags. I will let you know how the redistribution will take place. By generosity on the part of those who have a surplus, and increased industry on the part of those suffering from deficit. Not all, but the large majority of cases of poverty in this country are a result of idleness or drunkenness, either on the part of the present sufferers or their ancestors. In most cases the mm Jug Is the maelstrom that has swallowed down the livelihood of those who are in rags. But things will change, and by generosity on the part of the crowded wardrobes, and industry and sobriety on the part of the empty wardrobes, there will be enough for all to wear. God has done his part toward the dressing of the human race. He grows a surplus of wool on the sheep's back, and flocks roam the mountains and valleys with a burden of warmth Intended for transference to human comfort, when the shuttles of the factories, reaching all the way from Chattahoochee to the MerrJmac, shall have spun and woven It. In white letters of ^nowy fleece God has been writing for a thousand years, his wish that there might be warmth for all nations. While others are discussing the effect of high or low tariff, or no tariff at all, on wool, you and I had better see if in our wardrobes we have nothing that we can spare for the suffering, or pick out some poor lad of the street and take him down to a clothing store and fit him out for the season. Gospel of shoes! Gospel of hats! Gospel of clothes for the naked! Again, let us look around and see how we may serve our generation. What shortsighted mortals we would be if we were anxious to clothe and feed only the most insignificant part of a man, namely, his body, while we put forth no effort to clothe and feed and eave his soul. Time is a little piece broken off a great eternity. What are we doing for the souls of this present generation? Let me say it Is a generation worth saving. Most magnificent men and women are In !t. We make a great ado about the improvements in navigation, and in locomotion, and in art and machinery. We remark what wonders of telegraph and telephone and the stethoscope. What trnprovemeot is electric light over a tallow candle! But all these improvements are insignificant compared with the improvement in the human race, hi olden times, once In a while, a great and good man or woman would come up, and the world haa made a great fuss about it erer since; bnt now they are so numerous, we scarcely apeak about them. We put a halo about th* people of the past bvt I think if the times demanded them, it would be found we hare now living- in this year, J8»8, fifty Martin Lathers, fifty George Waahlagtona, fifty Lady Hanttstttoaa. * * , Hniiahata During our civil war more splendid warriors In North and South were developed in four yean than the whole world developed in the previous twen* ty years. I challenge the 4,000 years before Christ and also the eighteen centuries after Christ to show me the equal of charity on a large scale of George Peabody. This generation of men and women Is more worth saving than any one of the 180 generations that have passed off. Where shall we begin? With ourselves. That is the pillar from which we must start, Preecott, the blind historian, tells us how Piaarro saved his army for the right when they were about deserting him. With his sword he made a long mark on the ground. He said: "My men, on the north side are desertion and death; on the eouth side Is victory; on the north side Panama and poverty; on the south side Peru with all its riches. Choose for yourselves; for my part I go to the south." Stepping across the line one by one his troops followed, and finally his whole army. The sword of God's truth draws the dividing line today, On one side of it are sin, and ruin and death; on the other side of it are pardon and usefulness and happiness and heaven. You cross from the wrong side to the right Bide, and your family will cross with you, and your friends and your associates. The way you1 go they will go. If we are not saved, we will never save any one else. • • • Why will you keep us all so nervous talking about that which is only a dormitory and a pillowed slumber, canopied by angels' wings? Sleep! Transporting sleep! And what a glO" rlous awakening! Ton and I have sometimes been thoroughly bewildered Aftera-longand have stopped at a friend's house for the night, and after hours of complete unconsciousness we have opened our eyes, the high-risen sun full in our faces, and before we could fully collect our faculties, have said: "Where am I; whose house is this, and whose are these gardens?" And, then, it has flashed upon us in glad reality. And I should not wonder If, after we have served our generation, and by the will of God, have fallen on e'eep, the deep sleep, the restful sleep, we should awaken in blissful bewilderment, and for a little while say: "Where am I? What palace is this? Why. this looks like heaven! It is; it is. Why, there Is a building grander than all the castles of earth heaved into a mountain of splendor—that must be the palace of Jesus. And look there, at those walks lined with foliage more beautiful than anything I ever saw before, and see those who are walking down those aisles of verdure. From what I have heard of them, those two arm and arm must be Moses and Joshua, him of Mount Sinai and him of the halting sun over Glbeon. And those two walking arm In arm must be John and Paul, the one so gentle and the other so mighty. "But I must not look any longer at those gardens of beauty, but examine this building in which I have just awakened. I look out of the window this way and that, and up and down, and I find it is a mansion of immense size in which I am stopping. All its windows of agate and its colonnades of porphyry and alabaster. Why, I wonder if this is not the 'House of many Mansions,' of which I used to read? It is; it is. There must be many of my kindred and friends in this very mansion. Hark! Whose are those voices? Whose are those bounding feet? I open the door and see, and lo! they are coming through all the corridors and up and down all the stairs, our long-absent kindred. Why, there is father, there is mother, there are the children. All well again. All young again. All of us together again. And as we embrace each other with the cry, 'Never more to part; never more to part,' the arches, the alcoves, the hallway* echo and re-echo the, words 'Never more to part, never more to part!' Then our glorified friends say: 'Come out with us and see heaven.' And, some of them bounding ahead of us and some of them skipping beside us, we start down the ivory stairway. And we meet, coming up, one of the kings of ancient Israel, somewhat small of stature, but having a countenance radiant with a thousand victories. And as all are making obeisance to this great one of heaven, I cry out, 'Who la he?' and the answer comes: 'This is the greatest of all kings; it is David, who, after he had served his generation by the will of God, fell on sleep.' ** A duuitabte Dachca* The Duchess of Portland is an untiring charity worker, and her name has headed many a Hit of patronesses of bazaars and church social affairs. While she is seven duchesses behind the Duchess of Marlborough, she is said to be the greatest duchesa in England. Her popularity is something tremendous. As most will remember, she was Miss Yorke, and her capture of the wealthy, good-looking duke was one of the greatest catches ever recorded in the annals of gossip tattling London town. She is the devoted mother of two children. The Marquis of Tltchfteld waa born in Its* aad La4r Yfetoffe Dorothy In UM. WORKS OF ART. Q V W a BU»U»«M llouM Has Mude II lor Them* Probably at 90 time in tha world's history has so much attention been paid to the interior decoration of homes as at present. No home, no matter how humble, is without its handiwork that helps to beautify the apartments and make tha surroundings more cheerful. The taste of the American people haa kept pace with tha age, and almost every day brings forth something new in the way o| a. picture, a draping, a piece of furnitureor some form; of mural dicoratlen. One of the latest of these uas been gives to the world by the celebrated arti.(, Muviile, in a series of tour haudsome porcelain game piaques. Net tor, years has anything as handao. ne In this line been teen. The subjects represeutad by these plagues are American WiU Ducks, American Pheasant, American Quail and Engltsa Snipe. They are handsome paintings and are especially designed for hanging on dluing-room walls, tbougd their richness and beauty entitles them to a place in U* parlor qt any home. These oziginal plagues hate .been 'frurchaaXL- it a cost of №,<№>'b y h C HuMoker^roa. Co.. manufacrawrs of the-^celebrated Elastic Starcf, and in order to enable ,their numerous customers' to «ecome possessors m tbe3e handsome works of art they have had Urea reproduced by a special process In *}1 the rich colors aad beauty of the original. They are "nfcW&ed an heavy cardboard, pressed aod embossed in the fchape of a plaque Had trimmed with a heavy band Of $oiff. They measure ^flJttyTuches' in c i r « Sference and contain no reading matter or advertisement whatever. Until October 1 Messrs. J. CPHutmger Bros. Co. propose to distribute these plaques free to their customers. Every purchaser of three ten-celt packages of ElasilOL gurch. flatMrojL brand, manufactured by J. C. Hubfn-^ ger Bros. Co., Is entitled to receive one of these handsome plaques free from their grocer. Old and new customers alike are entitled to the benefits of this offer. These plaques trill not be sent through the mail, the only way to obtain them being from your grocer. Every grocery store in the country has Elastic Starch for sale. It Is the oldest and best laundry starch on the market, and Is the most perfect cold process starch ever Invented. It Is the only starch made by men who thoroughly understand the laundt-y business, and the only starch that will not injure the finest fabric. It has been the standard for a quarter of a century, and as an evidence of bow good it la twenty-two million packages were sold last year. Ask your dealer to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. Bear in mind that this offer holds good a short time only, and •boul d be taken advantage ot without delay. California has passed a law requiring1 the use of wide tires on wagons after January 1, 1900. Beauty U Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up thetWTHvei'andiartvign all impurities from the Jfody. Begin today to b U 4 A U b i f l b l t f c / H f c h d an4t«aUtc1tty fellioM oomtjlcxle* betaking CafecareU-^>eaQty ,0r ten « nU AU fc^utf- Kists,satlsta'ctloV/ #uaranteed. ioc. 23c. We. Don't think for a mipute that d. man ever bows to fate aa a matter of courtesy. No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer complaint of any aptt if ^$pu have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest. Don't place too much oonftdeuoe in your compeniou "when you art beaide yourself. Terrible pla£nea,' ifcose itching-, pestering diseases*'of' Cke skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. Stage-struck girls should think t\yice before they attempt to act. ^ "Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." . . ,. , If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bit* ters. Some bare-faced lied are old !enougb to wear a full beard. HaU'i Catarrh Care a constitutional care. Price, 75c. Men are like rivers, t'ae deeper the^y are the less noise they make. PITS FermanentirOared. Koflta or servotuaou »f t«* first day'i UR« of Dr. Kline's Great >er»« Reatorer. bend iat tttOSK $%AHt trie-t boMio' mftd tre»tiM. Da, it. U. J t u s u U&.M1 Arefa St., i>»iUedripbi« P» It s a poor actress whose picture never graces a cigarette package. •>*. Garter** K . A B . Tea doe* what other aeOleioeado notde.* the four i*w»orta«t«rs*i»of the body—t ach -Liver.- Kidmpt ajp Bewela, - 2fe »«Mia*ei Many « man alarm to-day while feeding on to-morrow's hopes. • ? ' ' I n . Wtn*k>W« Spot For children teethinff.aoftetwtne***S<9*5*e*l*mm n*ttoa,*Utjrip*in, cores wind ooUc. n oenU* bottte. Any fool can tall In love. It takes a wise man. to fall on hid feet. Me-*o-tta« <«r n f t y Guaranteed tobaooo haWt care, makes weak rieIts Iasa aollwd aymsa an .tragedy when a youo* mar- Vfce* aaawertef liwUseawsta «*«4t» Haatfea fate ft If you ire young you naturally appear so. : -If you are old, wby appear so? Keep young inwardly; we will look after the out* wardly. You need not worry longer about those little streaks of gray; advance agents of age. vigor will surely restore color to gray hair; and it will also give your nair all the wealth and gloss of early life. Do not allow the falling of your hair to threaten you longer with baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruf.f We will send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. Wrttm io thm Omotoe. If you do not obtain all th« ben*, flti you expected from the as* of the viftor, write the doctor about It Probably there 1» iom« difficulty with your Eeneml system wblch may be entlly removed. Addr***, DH. J. C. ATER. Lowell, Mass. Pride, the most dangerous of all faults, proceeds from want of sense, or want of thought. Even the politician objects to being shaved with a razor that has a pull. French self-taught is usually confined to French self-understood. Birmingham, England, turns out five tons of hairpins every week. "That fellow called me an a&s behind my back." "Did you kick?" Do not meridlft with business you know nothing of. Lazy Liver w"iIt h *a* t•o•rp i»d <U«rls r,t rwohuicbh lpe*ro dau gcer*e caotn s4ti ttoior nt.h aIn f,o aundnd sCaAouSrCvd A aBuEoThS r etloi ebfe thaoll fyiorus t ctrlaial, pthieatte Ily p cuurrcehda. sedI ashnaoltlh eorn slyu pbpel yto ao ngdl awd uto coreno*- elam pmreotneds Cteada."e arcts whenJe.v Aer. the opportuniyt SMITH . SMO Susaoehaaaa Are.. Philadelphia, Pa. CURB CONSTIPATION . . K ^ j —— •• * M Bold aad nteed by Tob EDUCATIONAL. VlUflUlMl ifai MmUf kM aTnCd LLM1 ^M AaPdH Yt, and ARaKil-! h l b l d i lUUlia mUk TCLMMAwaPnHtedY ,to aLndE RAaKil-! rroaaildw Baoyso kaak etheep ibneg.s t Tinhsitsi tlau teinond oorf sietds bkyin led.a diWngH- pSlCacBe OalOl gLraTdTugat^eBs. CCMataAloPgHueY f reOe.s hkMoaOh,B WtEig U K v i 9 l «utck relic/and cure* "worst Betid for book of te*ttmoni*l« *ad 1 0 d a y s' •U.U* . CBIE YOUttttf! J&f» Biff « for tuHtatual diecharcw, laflantaiaUoas, lmtaUoas or uloeratioa* of a t e o i i SMatbraoes. Paiataee. and not astria* S*n«jw polaooou*. CHEAP FARMS MYMWAITAUME? 100,000 ACRES ^ Improved and unlined faruinjr lands be divided and sold on ton* tine and eaajr paytoaenta, a little esjeh year. Come and see n* or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS BTATB BANK, Sftallae Center, Mioh., or TUB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, CroswtJl SanUe)CGo» Mich. itstferit f «vertl»e#eits fhis rapec. Uttfl f IN THE ODD COMEB. QUEER AND CURIOUS THINQ3 AND EVENTS. The Longest Speech on Record—It Was Blade Against Time uud WM Full of Bud aiUUktw—What Oar Sleep M Is—Wuea People Mttet Is Japan. The City by the Sea* Crowned with the hoar of centuries^ There, by the eternal sea. High on her misty cape she sits, Like an eagle, fearlesB, free. And thus in olden time she sat, On that morn of long- ago: Mid the roar of Freedom's armament. And the war-bolts of her foe. Old Time hath reared her pillared walls. Her domes and turrets high: With her hundred tali and tapering spires All flashing to the sky. Shall I not sing of thee, beloved? My beautiful, my pride! That thou towereat tn thy queenly grace, By the tributary tide. There, swan-like, crestest thou the waves That, enamored, round thee swell- Fairer than Aphrodite, couched On her foam-wreathed ocean shell, Oh, ever, mid this restless hum Resounding from the street, Of the thronging, hurrying multitude. And the tread of stranger feet— My heart turns back to thee—mine own! My beautiful, my pride! With thoughts of thy free ocean wind, And the clasping, fond old tide— With all thy kindred household smokes, Upwreathing far away; And the merry bells that pealed as now On my grand sire's wedding day: green gravjM and truthM e , " " Oh, city by the sea! My heritage, and priceless dower. My beautiful, in thee! The Longest Speech on Record. The longest speech on record, says the Toronto Globe, is believed to have been that made by Mr. De Cosmos, in the legislature of British Columbia, when a measure was pending the passage of which would take from a great many settlers their lands. De Cosmos was in a hopeless minority. The job had been held back until the eve of the close of the session; unless legislation was taken before noon of % given day the act of confiscation would fall. The day before the expiration of the limitation, De Cosmos got the floor about 10 a. m., and began a speech against the bill. Its friends cared little, for they supposed that by 2 o'clocck he would be through and the bill could be put on its passage. One o'clock came and De Cosmos was speaking still —he had not more than entered upon his subject. Two o'clock—he wa« saying "in the second place." Three o'clock—he produced a fearful bundle nf avldeno* «nrt lnniBfMT nn reading it The majority began to have a suspicion of the truth—he was going to speak till next noon and kill the bill. Fogr a while they made merry over it, but as it came on to dusk they began to get alarmed. They tried interruptions, but soon abandoned them, because each one afforded him a chance to discuss and gain time. They tried to shoot him down, but that gave him a breathing space, and finally they settled down to watch the combat between the strength of will and weakness of body. They gave him no mercy, no adjournment for dinner, no chance to do more than wet his lips with water, no wandering from bis subject, no sitting down. Twilight darkened; the gas was Mt; members slipped out to dinner in relays and returned to sleep in squads, but De Cosmos went on. The speaker, to whom he was addressing himself, was alternately dozing and trying to look wide awake. Day dawned and the majority slipped out in squads to wash and breakfast, and the speaker still held on. It cannot be said that it was a very logical, eloquent or sustained speech. There were digressions in it; repetitions also. But still the speaker kept on, and at last noon came to a baffled majority, livid with rase and Impotence. And a single man, who was triumphant, though his voice had sunk to a husky whisper, his eyes were almost shut, and bleared, and bloodshot; his legs tottered under him, his baked lips were cracked and smeared with blood. De Cosmos had spoken twenty-four hours and saved the lands. In the United States congress William J. Bryan onos made a long speech for time and held his hearers spellbound tor fourteen hours. What Oar Ueop Baally Is. It was at one time supposed that in sleep the brain wu richly charged with blood. This it now confessed to be aa error, says the New York World. Sleep etfsues when the brain It largely denuded of blood, when cerebral anaemia Is established. To partly empty the brain of its blood supply, to keep the head cool, the body sufficiently warm and to send the blood rather to the lower extremities—this ii the physical problem of, the sleepless. During sleep a great number of the bodily functions continue quite normal without interfering with sleep itself, and therefore sleep is not so like death as some of the poets have Imagined. Man asleep is not so profoundly different from man awake, the two chief points of difference, however, being Ui«se: A greater indrawing Of oxygen and exhalation of carbonic acl4 and a complete vaso-motor rest. WiU) a heavy sleeper there should be nq thick curtains, but with a light sleeptf curtains are essential, as sunlight playi upon the optic nerve and rouses that attention which It is the one object at the sleeper to keep In suspended animation. Perfect or nearly perfect health Is the first condHJon of sound sleep. Bu{ scarcely any one is quite healthy. The. one great thing to do is not only to tire out the body, but to fatigue tht r.tittve mind and so drive the congested Wood from the brain. Quiet and regnrar habits, a certain monotony of light evening occupation will tend In tfcts direction, while a great variety of evening entertainments is generally fatal to the victim of insomnia. It is UE wise to go to bed on either an empty or a very full utomech; a slight meal before rest is the wise course. Reaehlnc tho Pol* Without Loss of I*U« We know that dogs are the cavalry horfes of the Arctics, says Walter Weinman in the Review of Reviews, and that we must have plenty of doff" powtr to drag all the loads over tht good Ice, in order to save the strength of tho men for the rougher places; and plenty of man-power to get everything quickly over the rubble, ridges and leads--the dogs resting at these bad spots, and the men resting while the dogs do the work on the long reaches of level or undulating surface. With a party of six hardy men, with fifty draft dogs from Siberia, with a rubber pneumatic boat which has no rigid surface to receive injurious blows in ice, with specially built sledges that =are_dJawn each by one dog, a n d t h sf may capsize without Injury or the nes4 of righting, so that the dogs go along practically without attention or driving, with light weights constantly becoming lighter, with man-power and dog-power enough to keep moving straight ahead all the time with all the loads without the need of "doubling up"—that is, to divide the load into two parts, and thus go three times over the road—with careful attention, guided by experience, to every minute detail of food and equipment, it is possible to travel an average of from 13 to 17 miles per day, if the weather permits. At an average progress of only № miles per day, the pole could be reached and returned from in the comparatively short time of 83 days. Ample time would remain for the party to make its way back to the station on the southern coast to meet the steamer sent out after it. In this way, with a very small expenditure of money, and with only a year and three months' absence from civilization, I believe tbat what has heretofore been impossible can be done, and the North Pole can be attained without the loss of a single human life. Whea People Me«t la Japaav Nothing is more amusing than to watch two acquaintances saluting in the streets of a Japanese town, says the New York World. As they come in sight of each other they slacken their pace and approach with downcast eyes and averted faces, as If neither was worthy of beholding the other; then they bow low, so as to bring the fact on a level with the knees, on which the palms of the hands are pressed. A succession of hissing sounds is next made by drawing in the breath between the closed teeth, interspersed with a series of complimentary phrases uttered with great volubility in a sort of undertoned falsetto, each trying to outdo his friend in rapidity and extravagance of language, while the palms are diligently rubbed against each other. At last the climax is reached and each endeavors to give the precedence to the other. For some time, perhaps for s, full minute, the polite contest continues; then the ceremony abruptly ends, as if the difficulty were capable of nose but a brusque solution, and the two pass hurriedly, with a look of extreme relief on their faces. The Lavrgeat Flag la the World. T ie Stars and Stripes in the shape of the largest flag in the world will float over Morro Castle, Havana, when Blanco surrenders. The immense flag designed for this duty is already prepared, and may be seen draped at the front of an empty storeroom in New York city. A patriotic Wall street man has had the great flag made. It measures 120 feet in length and forty-three and one-third feet la width, and it is believed that it breaks the record for size. It is so big thyf special bunting was made for It ia Bottom. The bunting measures forty-two inches acroes in the rough. Made up in the flag, allowing for seams, each stripe measures forty laches. It took a full piece of forty yards for each stripe, except when they roa Into the Jack. The Jack measures forty feet in length and covers the space of seven stripes. The stars are not very large. From point to point each star measures fourteen Inches. They are arranged In alternating rows of seven and eight, according to army regulations. Big as it la, the to? eaa be easily packed in a Urge tmvell&g trank and will not weigh more the* tot to 150 pounds. HEROES OF WAR. From the Chicago Ttmes-Berald. The foiling of admiration for heroes of war seems to be innate in tb« human heart, and it brought to tho surf acs as the opportunity and object, for such haro worship presents itself. Among those who proved their heroism during our Civil War was A. Bchiffensder, of 101 Bedgwick Street, Chicago. Heia an Australian by birth, came to America at the age of t w e n t y, and soon became sn American citizen. Hewi living at Mil-xjk S^7KJfr Vt_#v wauke* when ^ * ^ * ^ / a *+** the call for vol- H* received a wound. re, early is I860, and he promptly enlisted ia Company A, of the Twenty-sixth Wisconsin Volunteers. In the Army of the Potomac our hero saw much fighting, campaigning in the Shan* aadoah Valley. Ia the first day's fighting at the battle of Gettysburg, Bohiffeneder received a wound in the right side, which afterward caused him much trouble. With a portion of bis regiment he was captured and imprisoned at Bell Island and Andersonville, aad after* ward exchanged. He returned to his regiiment, which was transferred to tbt army of General Sherman, and marched with him through Georgia to the sea. In this campaign Mr. Bchiffeneder's old wound began to trouble him and he was sent to the hospital and then home. Ha bad also contracted catarrh of the stomach and found no relief for years. "I happened to read an account of Dr. William's Pink Pills for Pale People about a year ago," he said, "and thought tbat they might be good for my trouble. I concluded to try them. I bought one box and began to take them according to directions* They gave ma great relief. After finishing that box I bought another, and when I had taken the pills I felt that J was enred. I recovered my appetite and ate beartiTy. I can testify to the good the pills did me." Mr. Bchiffenedsr is a prominent Grand Army man in Chicago, whither ht moved some years ago with his family. Three hundreds Tears ago any man absent from church on Sunday was fined a shilling. What a war revenue that would produce to-day. Love Is an brois fatuus—the fire of love— which hovers over the wilderness of life. • Educate Yowt Bowels With Casearets 10Cc. a2n5ady ICi aCt. hCa.r Cti.c ,f acllu, rder ucfofnissttai praetfiuonnd fmoroenveeyr.. The amateur who practices dally on a cornet in a thickly populated neighborhood has ample nerve for any undertaking. THE EXCELLENC E OF SYBUP OF FIG S is due not only to the' originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA Fie SYBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYBUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CALIFORNIA FIG group Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It ia far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the same of the Company— •JO T Kr. Cat. XEWT>RE,I.t WANTED—Ca«e of bad he alt b that R-IP-A-y- S will not benefit. Send 5 cent* to Klpani Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samplea and l.ouu testimonials. Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent, J425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D.G. W.N.U . — DETROIT— NO.37--189 8 Vbc* laswertag Advertisemenst Kindyl HeatK* Thf* taper "Hurrah! Battle Ax has come" Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what privation and suffering were caused In Cuba—by the failure of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to reach the camps of the U. S» Soldiers* Pi-U G When y relieves that dry taste in the mouth . Remembe r the name when you buy again. "THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS. " BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT- We make fln« Smteya, Bofortea, Phaeton* and Knad Wajrons.i «--,> , ciir W« Onr gxxxU nave twee, favorably known to tb« trade ior year: I r , , - , tmt tmt •W© now aell « i »« t» u* «MT at Wh.in«i» m—* The shr«wdl lasa w«* liuTau buyer prefer* to deal with the factory. He **u of u« ape' - . work at leas prtoe than affenti ask for low trade vehicle*. We ahlp aBjwbeta* •abjec t to examfaatkm. w* Muram on board can Kan*a* City, Mo., or Ooaaea, lad., M mar *ut» Bweaaaer. Bend for catalogue with price* plainly priateC ITS MBS . Write today. We aell Sewfif Machine* sod the nnftsjs SSCTcn as welL All atwiitiuti rrtin, A U M O B . VO matter wbereyoa Uv*,foaareae* ton far awa; to 4o hn»^«w with n« and nave money. Addre**. B P W A & W. W A: U1LJS. C-lifciUAOK CO* GUS H S V, X>T>LaJ£A. ".'.• V I THE GREAT STREET FAIR, AT Miss Lotta Watson PAR8HALLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Smith spent laat Sunday with relatives in Bancroft. Sanford Avery and wife, of Fenton, attonded church here last Sunday. Miss Jessie Berkley, of Ho well, spent last Saturday and Sunday at Will Wolverton's. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, of Howell, visited their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Marvin, the pastwee k. Miss Maggie Walker left Tuesday of this week for Watrusville to visit friends until after conference. Maude Marvin left last Thursday for Harbor Springs, where she is engaged in the school for the coming year. .Great slack^wire performer, will give free ex • hibitions every day, of her wonderful and dar; ing mid-air slack wire acts. MAJOR WATKINS, of Belle Isle, With his herd of Shetland Ponies, will be here. This will be a special attraction for the children. They will have an opportunity to ride and drive the little beauties. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, Views of the Late War with Spain. The Fair Committee have Contracted with The Detroit Calcium Light Company, who will exhibit (every evening) on a canvas 16 feet square, ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY different views of scenes in connection with our late war with Spain. BATTLES by LAND and SEA, MORO CASTLE, SANTIAGO, HAVANA and many other interesting Views, well worth coming hundreds of miles to see. Illuminated Balloon Ascensions Every Evening HOWELL OPERA u n T T O T ? ^ WILL GIVE Grand Theatrical Performances By Celebrated Comedians Every Afternoon and Evening. OPERA HOUSE BAND Will play in front of Opera House every Afternoon and Evening. For Stock Exhibit5. Free Stalls Free Pens Freee Entries Free Hay Free Straw Free Water HowelPp Latch String ip out. All are Invited; And FOUR Glorious Holidays await you. ELECTRIC 1IEIIS WILL RU1 ILL NlfillT and there will be ^HOWELLINC TIMES^* and you don't want to miss it. HALF FARE ON RAILROADS. HOWELL FREE STREET FAIR COMMITTEE, Fred F. Hubbell, Secretary. UNADILLA. Mr. Colton, of Jackson, was in town Friday. Will Stowe was home from camp Eaton Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Livermore is suffering from throat trouble. Unadilla friends Saturday. There will be no services at the M. E. church until after conference. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen spent Sunday with their son, F. A., in Marion. Mrs. HiU aud son returned to their home in Mansfield, Ohio, last week. Several young people from A nderson attended services here Sunday evening. Mrs. Johnson visited her daughter, Mrs. Thorndyke, at So- Lyon, last week. John D. Watson and wife, of Chelsea, are spending the week with relatives here. Dr, Eyan, of Ypsilanti, presided at the Quarterly meeting, Sunday, and was listened to by a large and appreciative congregation. Mrs. Myra May who has been visiting friends and relatives in the northern part of this state and at Ann Arbor returned last L O C A L N E W S . Carl Sykes was in Ann Arbor last Fniay. Don't forget to see what our merchants have to offer this week. Miss Carrie Erwin returned Monday evening from a visit with Jack* son friends. There will be a sociable at the home of John Monks on Thursday evening of this week, for the benefit of the St. Mary's society. "Two shows in town this week, and the printer, the baker, the candlestick maker will have to wait for their pay a little longer. Farmers are finding it hard work to secure help to harvest their corn and beans; yet young men able to work, are begging food at back doors. Verily they should be fed (with shoe leather.) About 30 young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Rea 6on as a surprise reception for Mr. and Mrs. S. .1. Wallace, who were re cently married. After a few hours of entertainment, light refreshments were served, and several beautiful w*re presented ta them which was much appreciated by the couple. After wishing them a bright success over life's voyage, all returned home thinking they had enjoyed themselves the best way possible. * The next meeting of the Hamburg and Putnam Farmers' Club will be held at the home of John VanFleet 8r. Saturday, Sept. 24. The following program will be given: Instrumental Music, Grace Nash Select Reading, Maude Culy Recitation, Florence Andrews Vocal Music, F. L. Andrews Recitation, Emil Lambertson Instrumental Music, Maude Culy Paper, Guy Hall Select Reading, Mrs. C. Campbell Vocal Music, Nettie Hall Discussion of Association question, Led by Jno. Chambers GRACE LAKE, Sec. J. M. Hall, ot Flint, haa resigned the Ruperinfcendenoy of ibe Bay View Assembly, which position be has held sinoe he organized that assembly and summer university 18 years ago. Married Wednesday at 12 M., by Rev. N. W. Pierce, at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Mary Mortenson and Mr. Jay Brigham. Both young are well and frvorable known and the best ot wishes is extended to them. The report that every husband who now kisses his wife mast put a revenue stamp on her cheek, is not a fact* The government requires stamps to be used where profit will insure, and makes no vain revenue laws. Stamps are only to be used wheu a man kiss* es other men's wives. A surprise was given Miss Inez Marshall on Wednesday evening of last Week, by a large number of her friends. A very pleasant time was had. Miss Marshall went to Jackson Saturday, where she will attend school. FOUND A pocket book, just west of town, containing some money; owner prove property and pay for this notice can have the same by calling at the home of Mrs. J. M. Birnie. What Shall Be Done FOR THE DEUCATE QIRL You have tried iron and other tonics* But she keept pale and thin* Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking cough also* Her head aches | anoshe cannot study* dive her sears The •# will feed her wasting body; theglycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and vigor to her nerves and brain* Never say you u cannot take cod-liver oil" until you have tried Scott's Emulsion* You will be obliged to change your opinion at once* Children especially become very fond of it * and infants do not know when h ii added to their food* 50c. and St.oo; all druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNB, CtMMku, N«w York. HHHMIMUMi Business Locals. Do you want to make money? Then take advantage of the bargains advertised in onr columns. All members of the Pinckney Driving Club are requested to meet at the town hall on Saturday evening of this week at 7:00 for the purpose of transacting business of importance. The Republicans of this vicinity will bold a caucus at the town hall next Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the county convention which wilj be held at Ho well on Friday, Sept. 28, for the purpose of nominating the county ticket. The Democratic Electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Tuesday the 20th day Sept em ber; A. D. 1898, at 7 o'clock P. M., tor the purpose of choosing seven delegates to attend the county convention called at Ho well September 22nd. 1898, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Dated September 13th, 1898, By Order of Com. S. £. Barton of South Putnam invites your inspection of two of the finest pigs in the state, which came into his possession quite recently. The male pig is a grand-son of King Medium, sired by Black Medium, which came from Davie & Maloney, Iowa; the other is a granddaughter of Kleevers Model and was purchased ot A. H. Hendricks of Wisconsin. Anyone interested in this line will do well tu call un Mr. Barton. J U S T R I P E At Field's and ready for you to pick some lovely novelties in New Silks for Waists. The New Carpets and Rugs are here. So also are lots of new things in We have the recent things in MEN'S COLLARS and CUFFS. Best lot of Ladies' Wrappers 98c is now on sale in our basement. ever shown at Respectfully L. H. F I E LD. Jaokfton, Mich, 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 15, 1898 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89322e15cd77ead925dd38454cc4b13f.pdf 4e381435301fa628bab7c954dc65472f 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. oi*. xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSpAY, SEPT. 15.1904. No, 37 -¾¾ TV" bOCAb NEWS. 8t»te Fa,ir this week. Prank W n g n t o! Owosso way in town Sanday, y. \ A 8litfb.t frost in some localities in ibis vicinity Monday night. Miss Ella Murphy began ber second year of school in Gregory, Sept. 5. • Mis. Louite Kennedy visited ber d aug b ter in Con way l h a past. w££k..., ' Will Cobb and wife of Toledo were gueets cf John Movtenscn and wife Sunday. "• The Misses Rose Carr and Rittie fininan are guests of Cbilson and Howell relatives. Mrs. Anna Barton of Howell was the «uest ot her people near here for a short time the past week. The,storra of Sunday afternoon dfd considerable damage to trees, fences, etc. in tbe~Spears neighborhood. Four from here attended the laying ot the corner stone of tue^ Maccaoee tempfe at Port Huron Thursday last. Tbe M. E . tea at the borne of Mrs. "ft;E. Finch a week ago netted the soisietyllO. We forgot to mention it last week. Mrs. Kate Kearney Brown returned to her home in Iowa, Tuesday, after spending several weeks with her mother here. G. A. Bigler left Monday morning for quite an extensive trip, taking in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Good* luck to you George Mrs. Haldah Jones ot Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt. Our readers will be glad to learn that Mrs. Blunt is improving from ber late illness.- F. E. Wright has been very ill* the past week. Mrs. Unas. Henry visited relatives in Munith the last of last week. Will Wright of Owosso was the guest oi his parents here tbe past week. .. * Ladies Of the Maccabees—Assessroent No. 73 is due and m u s t be paid before Oct. 1. M fT-Pn rn Coofcr *Hrd-tistery u f Toledo, are guests of their cousin, Eld. Cook and family. Misses Mary and Rose Carr enter* tained their cousin Miss Kittie Gainan of Dexter, last week. Tbe ladies of tbe M. E. society took in $17 at tbe chicken pie supper at the home of H. F. Sigler Wednesday evening of last w¾ek. The, evening Financial Report. Financial report of school district Nov two (2) of Putnam township for the year ending Sept. 1,1904: RECEIPTS Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1903 $ 866.82 Primary 426.22 Mill Tax 298.46 Tuition, Non.resideut Pupils 135.63 Voted Tax ' . 1-100.00 was a very enjoyable,one for «11 present, Mis* Mae-and-Eugene Reasonr-and Gaie Johnson will attend school in 4p«rlantHhe=coTDT«g-ye<ww.The-form« er will enter the Normal and tbe two young men will take a course in d e a r y ' s Business college. The ladies of the Uong'l church society will bold their monthly tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Sw^rthout Wednesday afternoon, and evening Sept. 21 from 5 o'clock until all are seivei. A cordial invitation extended to all. : : . . . . . : . 3127.13 DISBURSEMENTS Clayton C. Miller^ % 700.00 Belle Kennedy 350.00 Lela Monks ' 300.00 Jessie Green 300.00 Cleaning bid. mowing lawn and Janitor salary . 129.50 Directors salary 25.00 Treasurers salary , .25.00 Truant Officers salary... 10.00 Fuel... TTTTT. 243.01 Books for Library 40.-50 Repairs 155.0Q Apparatus. .^...._. 15.00 Insurance 87100 Incidentals 73^51 Cash on hand to balance 673.3T The dates for .the Cong'l church fair are the same as announced six months ago, Oct. 21-22. Moon light nights are the best on these dates. As usual everything is being'done to make this fair the best ever held here. Any one desiring special orders will ieave tliem with Mrs." Cadwell before the meeting for work next wejk. Com. Millinery Opening We have our new stock of Fall Millinery and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 15-16-1X invite all the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and inspect the same. MISSES SWARTHOUT OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Total... 3127.13 - >.o.^ -^fiii Congregational Churcjh^l)t¥* Conducted by Rev. G. W.Myine. Usual services tonight at 7:30. Sunday Sept. 18, worship and sermon at 10:30, topic "The Vtneyard." Service for the peooie Sunday even- The ladies of the M. E. church have ing at 7^30, topic, "How He Settled - '• ' ' " • • - . . . . . . • • • 'Hi* Destiny." Sunday school Rally will be held 25th Sept., with special exercises. We give a most cordial invitation to all the friends of thescbool to be present. We also hope -that all focmer members of the school, and all th.se who desire to be members, will meet with us if possible on this occasion. Cong'l classes, and class tor young men and women conducted by the pastor at 11;3Q. . Young Ladies' Guild Monday at 8 p. m. Members of tlie choir are urged to attend special meeting a t . the church at 8:15 Thursday n i g h t If you believe that the church ;s on tbe whole working for good, enicurage us by—your attendance.—Kpostponed their carnival that was to have been hetd at the opera house Sept. 23 and 24 on account ot the hall_ being otherwise occupied the 22nd, thus giving no opportunity for preparation. The Carnival will take place Oct. 14 and 15 at the opera house. Watch for further notice. M. E. Church Notes, —RevrttTTj. Cope""is" in Adrian this week attending t h e Detroit M. E. conference that is now in session. ~ No preaching service at the opera house next Sunday; but Sunday school will be held there at the usual hour, 11:45. Everybody come. TVIPI rppairin^ and painting is '-ompleted on the interior of the M. E. church, a n d t h i s week the wall* will be decorated. D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n . not, fling out your banner and attack us. ^ This church issues a special invitation to strangers to make it their Sunjday_ hom_e._ At the democratic county convention held at Howell Monday, the. following ticket was nominated: Rep. . . . . . . E d w i n Earmer, Unadilla Judge of Probate E. A Stowe, Howell Sheriff.......John WeiYneister, Genoa Clerk..,.. .S. F. Campbell, Hartland Treas Robt. Wright, Marion Pros. Atty R. D. Roche, Howell Surveyor John McCreary, Handy Register of deeds, circuit court commissioner and coroners were left for the committee to fill. Do You Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed Is the belt in the market,,regardless of the price, buVit will be sold for thtf yreg. mt at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satiifaction or money i*funjj- •d. !• not this guarantee strong enough . to Induce yen to try M ' Edward A. Bowman, The B u s y Store. .- FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS a r e daily a r r i v i u g a u d we a r e g i v i n g s o m e s p l e n d i d bar^n'ms—on <nlda—*m4 YOUNG MENS CLUB The season opened up last Saturday night. Members of both Clubs were present during the evening, indicating their continued interest in the Club and the proposed arrangements for fall and winter. Next Wednesday, Sept. 21st, the semi annual meeting will be held when the election of officers and transaction of other important business will take place, including discussions of new plans, and the admission of outside friends. Be on hand. ends. Our method of h n y i ' m j forgot, f r n m fftfltfftr- For tale In Pinckney by JACKSON ft CADWELL ies and importing China, Dolls and Toys, places in in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment. _ - Come in and seo ua— eiwry clerk wilt welcome you. township in 1848, and lived there un til nineteen years ago whe^ he moved MMttftK*ared:b>Hhe JilTI SUMm^PUMS BED CO., U l n l M & i j . . . .;,£ Mich BOWMAN. 4 • Oppo«»t« Court HOMM, How^Mtch. T h e DISPATCH learns with great pleasure that A.. A. Monlague, of Marion township, has been nominated for Probate of Judge. Mr. Montague is well known to the people of t t i s countyKhav>ng b»en born in Unadilla aiiMm^^km^^mm .- * . j / T i w n f " • « to his present home in Marion. He has always been a tanner, and during the paat few years has also conducted a stave mill at 0«k Grove, thereby gaining a wide acquaintance among Vhe farmers and business men of tjivingston county. ....-^....-- — The DISPATCH fwla that the peopje of the oottj»ty are to o# oongratnUted upon the/ tfpoeUnUy to endorse a ma J of i j p i s t a l i n g qualities as Mr. HoJIMM* for ibe respousiblr officrs ^ ¾ ^ ^ J udge- R | 7 | 0 | C QL All the Latest LM K*J V - / I V » 3 .STANDARD WORKS l M ^ . . ' > l « t « ^ < . » M > l ^ « Have you tried BON-AMI? It makes your silver and glassware shine. W<£ a l w a y s carry a full line of Drugs, C a n d i e s a n d Cigars, Prescriptions carefully compounded. ^¾ >8a F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. • V W m n a n ASainst Womair*1 The beautitui society"draina wi'l be pTesen'ted at the opera tKJase, Satnrday. Sept. 24, under the auspices of the Lilies Aid society of the Cont,rega- ..VI tional church bv Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. K-dner, agisted by the very best talent in Pinckney. Tbe play will be handsomely -taged and beautiful gowns will be worn by the ladies Admission, 15 cwnts, 5 cents extra for reserved seat. If vou miss it vou miss it. so don't mtss it. A BEAUTIFUL GLASS PAPER WEIGHT - Picture of Main St., Pinckney—— ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Carriage Painting H»n'ing optfii<jU a shup at ANDERSON, MICH. I am prepared to do all kinds of •-wcffit^tfu^hortjQffticgj^ i" -> workmanlike manner. . . . , - * i i •T-V ,T1 •-\H *v Give us a trial. » BGGbBSTON. :.,V.. '. •7*1? %&'*!>& r*' ;-Wt^. ^ & * ! -*1SV. V*'*< iS^fPI • ;'^« # -^«. ;r -<sv-:,.y; i '•' '.-p^t- .tt1.^?: ••:;«? i > ^ ^ : V^'>:'**%*•'£"-J • * '>•* ,^-- V v ' f ^,1:-^:,:-^^^7 - • - * -• ' •'•"• :, .. •/y-.+.:^ <Z:^ >.,>».•: ."S\ ,•& ^.:.. ^ v , ; W - ' ~ \ > . . : . ' - v \ ^ v v"'.-.'•>' •;••••.:*• ';;"•' ••••.. V,;;.; « •• ^-^-^:-.-^-^ v "'r" .,:! *&» "J f.'.:<^"; ^•tf/.J^:.'. " V ^ V " ^ 7:-A* •»» .^v^Vi. ' / a, -:^:- " * > * . of fgecretarjr Hay is a, arandfaUier and tt'i ft boy, Brkf on Ui« iiOia breexjbeav.. ... «,,,. ;. .-;,.Vv. Bvidentfy the great need oJLtht day Is some man that cen stand ,bef ore Prof. Jim Jeffries, f Reporter* the appieerop received a* Stir -*ewTW «**• detteie>dJe*t»1 t*at tbe Asaertcan yWd wm ^ iibo«t ix> per cent lM^sr tlMMft Ifttt yst# s o ^ M per cm nbov* the. average for tb* tost *> 7««»»,-fto^t,desisss^SfiisBs^f ;^J***6 s < ^ n ar* r«potw good aaortbe d«msad posslblT ^W be leis. * When a' Jspsnase wrWlsr fcwet tb«- championship h# can arrays <jjusiify us a fat man at a dine musetuiu The sultan of Turkey, like one or two. UluBtrious Amer'csai, hates to give up money and never takes a va-. eitlon. " Why cannot Uruguay and Paraguay unite, thus consolidating the revolution business and saving costs of production? Forest fires are raging violently on the short* of Spirit: Lake, and near Goeur d'AJen* City ajad, Ratudrum, all in Kootenai county, Idaho The alarming increase of suicides by carbolic saM In New YPTK more partic- ^Louisville judge has decided that 1 ularly among women, during the past a man may beat his wife. He doesnt j few months, caused a change of the say, however, whether with a club or at bridge or poker. More than $2,000,000 in Uncle Sam's Bold is to sail on a transport for Ma* nil a. What a chance for a good enterprising pirate! Another elopement in high society is proof that Love is still laughing at everybody and everything that seeks to thwart his plans. Canada is moving for the protection of its musk oxen. North Africa should fall in line andVprevent the-further-destructlon of its civet cats. Get out of the way, you- ordinary Carnegie -heroes. You never -played third and, after breaking your leg, put out a runner and won the game! As to the story that Patti will tour this country in an automobile, it should be said that the lady is much too humane to seek revenge in that way. " Really, it isn't necessary for you to save your bands. A well known bandmaster estimates that there are at least 20,000 of them in the United States. If the Standard Oil.monopoly is negotiating for the purchase of a bank in London,-as the Times says, why does it not offer to buy the Bank of England? Munroe's share of the gate receipts at that prize fight amounted to over $6,000. This may account partially for the vigor with which Prof. Jeffries thumped him. A woman has just died in Indiana who knew Aaron Burr "when she, was -a child, which is nnhfher renHihder what a youngster the United States ts in the family of nations. A dispatch from Newport mentions that one of the prominent society leaders there expects to sue for divorce in the^ fall. The number of invitations she intends to issue is not given. - / When one of the visiting milliners speaks of a "Stunning creation" she alludes to the effect of the hat on the public—not to the effect of the bill on the husband, as might be inferred. m It ir interesting to observe that the people who are willing to inform you that they don't consider this country fit to live in are not rushing to take advantage of the reduced rates to Europe.— — —:—'1 ___ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Severs!? Isjpnei. ' Bdward Barch, a awttcBmsm at the north Port Huron Grind Trunk yards, fell into an epen pit-used for cooling off the steam from eagUxea; and WM dangerously Injured by the fail and from which a atrip of the scalp four Inches long wa* t*m and could «ot bo replaced. ~ He la alto so hadly scalded that the skin peels from his armriml legs, The injured man was taken to his hoste and Is in a eritfeaV condition. disposed to admittWwttb the defeat of the *ussiah« at Liao Yang al* hop* has ptwctieaar c^p«tted-ef turning the tide of the war -mam. «.noepgfiasnre->4ri4wgwviw wy Y"*V*1 in* •dor ^Bomatae- vw^a- ;ftvetf ^an-. tndeter*'f !^m' rlh^Tear."^\B»ttenSrtl mlaate aenteiwo Thiirjdar ter^ h«r*- .-^fwgf i S J ^ - f f i B S s S ^ and dot^dl, 4 1 ¾ ^ ¾ i e ^ *mm mmmmm**f*~& ' I I U ' I ' M M N H M I M M v l M W I U M f M M 1 M M S M NEWS OP TMEWORLD ^^^^S^S^SI^'1^^' *?$!&•&&*& »«aal»ff JrsCftst con*] code to restrict the sale. Joseph Elate, an aeronaut, was killed while making a -balloon ascension and parachute leap at the Douglas county fair, Tuscola, 111. While descending his parachute was caughjt in the top of a tree and he fell 100 feet, breaking h> neck. Suicide by cremation in her husband's presence was the terrible ex* pedient tried by Mrs. Henry Toler, of grot for angry words- spokenldurlng a quarrel. Toler was burned to death trying to extinguish the flames that con- A band of about 260 gypsies which landed at Ellis Island, New York, from the Cuuarder Carpatbia. a week ago, will be sent back to Liverpool IBM, body unless the decision of the boaro" of special inquiry is reversed by the Washington authorities, to whoni appeal has been made. The burea\i of navigation at Wasbiugton has received a request from Rep. Bell, of California, for the enlistment in the navy and assignment to* the battleship Ohio of a constituent or his named Theodore Roosevelt Parker. Parker wassbom InSaii Francisco and his father bore the same name. Because her husband went to a baseball game over her protest, Mrs. Chas. Evans, of Monterey, la..- committed suicide by taking poison. Her body, as it fell to the floor accidentally struck her 10-inontha-old daughter, crushing-It and smothering it to death/ When Evans returned home both were dead. Magnificent Parisian gowns valued nt 1500,000 were ruined by heavy rains which passed over the world's falr grounds. The gowns are in the palaco of manufactures. The valuation is made by Marcel Estleu, acting commissioner- general of France, who has .Investigated the havoc^ wrought by the water. Apparent proof that insanity may be communicated like hydrophobia is shown by a case which is attracting much attention among physicians at Believue hospital. The subject Is Nellie Hatpin, a trained nurse, who was bitten on the hand by an. Insane patient in the King's county sanitarium nearly a year ago. *— opaikln's friends had pinned ; tk«t> faith in his assurances tu*t wb*>. be aecepted battle victory would e^own Russian arms, out failing in his attempt to turn the scale they face vor other indefinite period of Waiting. Kuropatkin must retire, await reinforcemeats and prepare for a new} cempaJga next year. But, disappointed as they* are andr discouraging as the situation is, no word is. heard in favor of making peace. - / » "Russia will be victorious In,the end; the war must ebntfntie; if not this freer, then the nextrif not faenext, then the year after," is the unvarying sentiment. -according to the -best Information from the front, both armies are now tired and resting after the exhausting days of fighting and marching. The general opinion is that the Japanese will again push on as soon as the rains cease and the roads are dry. Meantime Gen. Kuropatkin Is enjoying the advantages of a'railroad. He has sent north Ms baggage and the* wounded, and doubtless a portion of his troops. The prevailing idea is that Gen. Kuropatkin will not make a stand at Remains ;§*jt, «e. he neath the depot and by *hleb. &o charge was set off, and gate the' njimea of J2' other mei^ w)lo pe al? lejS^ere Implicated with^ him m the pioC-V. "I , - ..'. • ' " ^;;.:^" The men whom Romaine impHcatee with himself are said to be .Tormer officers and mebers of miners' unions In Cripple Creek. Only one of tftenl. Mukden If the Japanese come on again in earnestr bnfr that-he will retire at least to Tie Pass. Once through the pass- thegeperai^impresslon in millfl^ lllrcTelTsnfhat the Japanese wlii not further pursue.. Not1 exceeding two months remain for military operations this fall, and despite reports from Tokio of a winter campaign, the most competent critics who are familiar- with the rigors of the ManchurlAn winter don't think that the Japanese will attempt it. Unless the unexpected happens the withdrawal of KUropntkln's army above eojteg.^" t .1-^- girl, "who says her .father i* * wealthjv contraetorHi <&^m*M* vmt&m. 4n ebajge 4>y • the Cbiengo1 po^lco ^> awek the cominir of hjomother^ Free) Pearl, eoafsed wtt^deta4niflff h>r,*hf ii but i* yeior»><jf age; itjmder arrest, ill •Vfc&jmSt^aritter,: cone -lo, sen w .. •-**• ^ -r*u * - ** v~~« «« soine woasiail fc»; biac*;'»' afrangt?, t©>^ : former president m the Miners' onion No.-40, Cripple Creek, | s now ia? the digtrict Kenniaon Is now in the county jail charged with murder and con* splracy to murder la connection with the Independence depot explosion. Batchers Beetesv. . ' / The strike of the butcher workmen, which had .demoralised the meatpacking industry throughout the country for the last two months, was officially declared off Thursday night by President Michael J. Donnelly, of the Amal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of- America. During the strike, approximating 53,000 perspns have been involved In the strike, which "is^ estimated" abouflfeiCttjOOO in wages, as agtiinst an estimated loss of $7,500,000 to the packers in loss of business and in in* creaeednexpeliBelfr ; ——r——-7- = The Allied Trades Council, consisting of nearly all the stackyards unions except the butchers, will make a proposition to the packers that the-members qt these unions be taken back as unionists or not at all. bought her.*nd the^^dlwitfa*^ * ^ . ICO of his money and his gold watch,: The ffrape harvest has begun on the earlv varieties. Concor'le; Wordens and Delawares will require a Weejk more. The crop will not be lawe, owing to the spring- frosts and hair, hot the quality is good.' Probably from TOO to 900 carloads win be shipped from the grape bolt.;, . J' . '7- ! Mrs. Alvln J. Russell was instantly kiitaiand her husband probably/ate> ly injured by a fast train on theOrana Trunk Western crossing five nrflee west of Battle Creek. Sunday night The first person to discover the bodies men I after the accidettt^waa-Frapk Roasell, Clare 1« Comlna*. After several years of spectacular of the campaign for this year, the Rus- (™*?"; w u o D e c f f m c * r m c e M a e (^ni sians wintering at Harbin, with their rear guard at Tie Pass, and the Japanese at Liao Yang, with their advanced; base at Mukden.' While passengers were alighting from the Chicago limited train, which arrived at the Grand Central station, New York, Friday, the lifeless body of a young man with the head crushed was found lying on the roof of the mail car. One arm was clasped around a ventilator and the body was held firmly on the narrow roof. Fomat Fire* Cheeked^ ' A definite report from the scene of the forest fire raging in the Big Basin park in Santa Cruz county, Cal., states that the fire has been checked within a quarter Of a mile of the"Governor's Camp, and is thought that tlie danger, of the entire destruction'of the reservation is now over. The situation- at Boulder creek has improved, the wind shifting the blaze and driving the flre toward the coast. All danger to the town is not over, however, as the water supply is said to be precarious, and the force of -fighters is wJBm put. with its nlxty hours' labor in-tbe otflgy sections on the mountains. While excavating for a new Baptist chrrch parsonage at Portage, Wis., the workmen exhumed the remains of tlw famous explorer and trader. Pierre Paquorte. Historians have been searching for years to discover his body. Two men entered the office of County Treasurer T. J. Chase at Pouieruy, 6., Friday, End while one of them covered Chase with a revolver the other went through the safe, securing, $14,- 000. They then locked Chase in the vault and made their escape. Chase was found three hours later by his wife and released. Several thousand dollars in gold In the safe was overlooked by the robbers. may .land-later ttae wife of JanocTRlgo, a gypBy violinist whom.-she deserted, for Giuseppe Ricclavdo, a canvasser foV u tourist agency, has resolved to return to America as a vaudeville.actress.. According .to Adolph Marks, a Chi* cago lawyer who has made a specialty of theatrical law. she has signed for 40 weeks at $1,000 a week. C O X D R K T S B D . ' . 1 -. 1 — • 1 1 Three Russian army deserters arrived at Ogdeasbarg, N. Y., Friday without funds or passports and were sent back to Canada. No official figures on the losses at-the battle of Liao Yang have been given out^ but estimates still place the casualties on both- sides at not far from 50,000 to 00.000. -Ti^ys-jid^ilta~and^arejat^tiiree-«ha dr.en are homeless as a result of what is thought to be the Incendiary fire which has burned over Fourth, Plain, five mileg east of Vancouver, Wash., for two days. From many points along the southern California coast conie reports of damage by great billows which are rolling in from the sea, occasioned by ^ome peculiar phenomenon, possibly volcanic disturbances far out In the ocean, Patrick Reardon. o< Chicago, checked an attempt by 1,500 residents of the north side Italian settlement to lynch the- motorman and conductor of a trolley car which ran over and killed Manelo Banzello, 7 years old. and seriously injured Stephen Lascolla, aged 6. MAP SHOWING T H E PROGRESS OP- — T R E * T T THE RUSSO-JAPANESE OF KOUROPATKIN WAR F ROM THE OUTBREAK TO THE REFROM UAO-YANQ. — —— * !*,< :7- of Tbwn Pff sifj wag s t r i n g twwfs**t)0^ • * « * ; • # ? ' 5* V ..•v. '•:< •••V' -»" ;" ^¾¾. --"\r:-;SE l -' — "-" ~~" * He leasee a f a m ^ , - ; ' 3 . ^ Jlgi^aElserb.ji ^^emoloyed en 4 \ i m tw» m i ^ ^ a ^ ^ B e i e e w e i i 3 ^ X S e c * r l d a > » e r t t - ^ ^ - ^ fUTT "ft •B^t" ' ••.-•••. « . » * ' . * . . • • ' •-• ^ 4 vV.J . -Pi* • m ,t*.- the sights ln. lMl e <!reek, up** * feajP*^^$W^&-U1 +3. •4. "M.-: a son of the victims. JUssatasee (w A i m , The Republicsn stats conv«u held in Saginaw Wednesday to ioate three candidates "for su fudges resulted in the choice of three: ' « '- . Russell C. Ostrauder, of Lansing. seven*year. term. Charles A, Blair, of Jackson, Steyear term, Aaron V. McAlvay^ ot Manistee, three-year term. Judge Joseph H. Steere,, of Sault Ste. Marie, at one time was within T5 votes of the nomination, but went down with the six other candidates In the stampede made for McAIvay. There was a prolonged struggle, but the final result seemed to be accepted gracefullv- , . . . , : ^ ^ T U B MARKETS. U V B STOCK. -¾ N Detroit.^E^ctra dry f«d s t e w s and heifers. l i i o O l ; aster* and belters, 1.000 to 1,200, $3,7584.60; gr&nn steers and helfere that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $3.2002.71 > erase steers and heifers that are faTTflO© to 700, S2JS9S: choioe- fat cows, I2.60Q3; common cows, $1.7503.26: c&nners, $L26®1.7«; choice heavy bulls, $3©8.WJ fair to good bolosn* bulls, $2.60A178V stock bulls, $2.3602.50-, choice feeding steers, 800 to l , m $3&t£0; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000. 1SJ59S.SS; choice atockera, 500 to 700. $S.7&S(I; fair stockers, 500 to 700. $2.40©2.«3; stock heifers, i i 16(82.30: milkers, large, young, medium age, $86®45; *oramcm milkers. $:000). veal calves—Best grades, $607.60; others, $495 75. H o g s - U g h t to good butchers, $5 4D©8.«j pigs, $4.5006.40; light yorkers, $5.40tr5,W; roughs, $4.25^4.75; stags, one-third off. Sheep-Best lambs, $5 50; fair to good! lambs, $505.15; light to common Iambs, $8 04.26-, yearlings, $3.5004; fair to good butcher sheep, $303.15. . ^ . Chicago—Good t o j r i m e steers. $5 8306.»; poor to medium, $J.60#5.»: stockers and) • _ $2.2808.86, w w s . $8.5004.40, lieiferS, * ^The secret service men who drown- %d a goose believing they were soak- Inititafiger out of a bomb must have felt "a brotherly sympathy when they discovered the identity of the object of their effort. Here's hoping that the clergyman who both in 1895 and in 1904 has captured the biggest cod caught in those jpfcars off Provincetown, is equally successful In his working season as •»fisher of men. m The young woman who. objects to paying 67 cents for the privilege of saying two swear words hardly has the masculine appreciation of expletive. And 67 cents looks like a bargain price at that. From LOB don now comes the news of the successful Initial trip of a flying machine, the invention of Sir ffiram Maxim. Flying machines are eo numerous now. in -various parts of the weeld that it la not easy to keep f t - --, track of them. *y And still we cannot A business man, who is on the verge of nervous prostration, has been or* dared by his physician to go into theejpiatry for a month and do absolutely nothing with his mind. As a part le the doctor hi : ^ r i M , ^ r « e ^ l a ^ : o f ^ ^ d ^ _ _ s«TTS-§»1 OAIHJ. * ^ s • • * < • . 6 UFA 3@tir* •jEUi^^^rcnj ««»«•! »Jw*rJ J*? ^1 .^ v\ to* • 9m *Vl H«V««^ r «*r*K w» N? T v» .a1 fSCOOU feeders. . w . . _ $L7504.76; canners, 1.3502.23; bulls. $2@4.ZS;. calves^ $306.76; Texas fed steers, $2JO03JWj western steers, $30460. _ Hogs—Mixed and butchers* $6.2555.85 good to choice heavy, I5 5O05.S3; rough heavy. $405.86; Ught, $5.4505.96; bulk of sales at $5.5006.70. JE Sheep—Good to choice- wethers, $3JjO0U 4.50; fair to choice mixed, $303^60; native -, lambs. $4.2506. - •• . • - i \ . Grata, E t c . " ' „ Chicago.—No 2 spring wheat, $1.13; No I, $1.1001.12; No 2, xed, $1.O7%01.O»%; N o 1 : corn 64*c; No 2 yellow, 8%e; No 2 oats. w»A0Mir>; Nn f white, SMM»4e- N o 1 white, SlH0S*c: N o 2 rye. 710720; good feedin* barleyv^0»W*«V fSlr ^eHMiolce jnalUna, H >051e. - -^- -.";•'• •^s^T*'^- Wtro1t^Whe«i--Nd I white, $U8; N o « red, spot, f U 4 ; September. 5,000 bu a t . 41.13¼. 50W bu a t $1.14. .closing nominal a t -». 18%; D umb e r , ,$>&» bu at 1.14^ ilNawaei J* ~9 a JA**i ta <«f- J w W4N4MH ' A M O A . ' r J7. ! ** 2: December, 6.0» i. 1040» 1 bu at $ t » r May, 6,6¾¾¾ at $t-», lfr.000 btt. at 1.16¼. 10.000 bu at li6%. olortng: at - f u r bid; No 8 red, $ cars a t $L07; by sample, 1 car at «LU, 1 car a t . 1,04, 1 ear at $3.0t per DU. ' Corn—NO 8 mixed, 4 cars at 54Hc; No> 8 yellow, 3 cere ati 57c, 6 ears at 57%c; N o 4 yellow, 1 ear Strife, $ at 66Hc; N o t white, 4 cars at He, 9 at'SSKc; No 4* do, *> cars at.ile;-'by sample, 1 car at'•66c, 1 — at 60e peT bu. * Ogts—No 3 whit* spot, 3 cars at 33c; tober, S$e bid; November, 34c bid. Rye—tf0 2 spojLl car at 7H6ejE>er bu. BeaaS-Spot, $tK; October, $1.6¾ bid; Kl vember, $1.60 asked, $L6S best bid. ..-.1.. , 'i •' •' •••i-ist- - - r,-^ Week fading s«pt. if. -••• LTosxm TaaATaar-Nsl Wills in>A Sen ofl Best." Mas.Wed. and. Sat. Are. 1*^860, «0.7¾ • >i*svAT»rxs; TasATaa -- " *be Mas' Fvow M ex4eo.j;-Jrises,»e* XSp, S6e •ndJOj. Meadey, Wedoesdey, « u ' •f^: i i *I s-.: noonst:l\ 10o to26c; Swungs»-.15,100 tel , i^AflvkesnsduMe To.a i^BAvTemataat-s.V,8s6u>a4'fRllt\snfit*tA--Ad.f7teVrn oojn s..:„ Arrow.** ¥ ygggiriB^aWiJS!^tgg I . •{. I I ' I , III 1 ^ gT«AMJBMSVIJeAV|9G DtTfltOlA $ LeavePenMa/OBytor Detroit6jaam;$:49p , DSWTBaOynITe 4S tBreWeTt,A fUoOr SBraaAfaitleood AaTt 6iy0a :-t{^f*ye.eaeout - - • - • 0o» Foot Ws: r* / T * " ^ v : ^ ' » • • • / . •*!'•' i > /:••'. • ) -•*" r -1 av , ' , . V i '>••' M mMM ' SI-1 *: (V|*„ |;' W r * .^: 1 - 1 j £ * v , ' * * * > ' . • * - i V , t > ••TwelT^f^^©14 Ftaak La! |j»it Box Or. and had an Thtiw<U/ afrt*ofi*fc '* ' The La^owwt ftiianr «•«• • * 43¾ Oofitt street. ^Tbftfaltwrftadt tr**** to f#ed iite >w«e famllj.-Frio ion* to lessen bU fajphertr *eund work to t^e- r»llV^^eeJln« the ^ ^ b n t ^ e w a t only 1& r^ , _ - «Glv# j n e ^ o r * ox-anyv kJ^\*art*eijg£v: ^rttAdei.41* be /aQafted^t the afte^ ~" "" T*ursd>y mornlngv ^Ye»v I *m aid • w m j A l o work." '^•«:•" •••.->:<• "-? , - ^ - A fewJioura later be~**a« earfied -to w l a to*ft «iti«* o< the staia ^^vaa ape$Mtoetoftp)y "**"'***•" *~ Detprft ha^bejso seieeted s« the plac* for ^fce^MHrt national g a t i n g e£t*e ^rama^lc 0*de»~Knigbts oTgbofaaaap, 0<^s*<>naiiy met* are candidate* tor Jitee ^because^ t l * F ^ n ^ W » ¢, tiajr ' Tuma3fe^ira bw««»a tfii people can't «t, Maryf* hospital, cruelly* t*«* *>T •* ^ ?^T?, "Ma* rolanr jurw. -•••• ^-.-^^---.-^:--- .^-.-^..,,..:1¾] - . * • , . i n * - <--\ r*v":* l>te polity saw*, At Coomb*' flouring<mitt 14 Coldwater Jay Quint, aged 19, wfcife working HUM caught in, the machinery and fcla Tight arm torn off. He wa* alone, and called far, 15 mtoare* bejCore her war lieard. He wai take? to Emergency _*oap1tal. His mother is tU-ahd tbernew* ; "Wat kept from bar, .;_. •..._ *tvr*i» Ha* BelfeVp*. Marie~t>art, the iS-seer-eld daughter -of. Pred Dart, of Sturgis, was beldrUP Wednesday night while returning from -the Christian Eneda ver meeting by art -unknown manSwho grabbed tevcov* *e*ed ber facfe and month "Wltfc' fits ban da. and threw her to the ground. Her screams attracted the attention of;^ two young men who were coming around the corner ^ t the time* One of them went to the—glrr*—aeelatanee—and—tbe^ -other chased bar- assailant-severat blocks, when he disappeared in a grove. These hold-nn*' are jtgmmon ocemrences", anTTiFTs necesslry^W carfy -some weapon of defense. ^ Harder «ad 8«lcld«. Annie Sienkiewicz, 21 year* old, was .«hot and killed Friday night, m the little parlor of her home, Detroit, by* her discarded lover, Amoa Promraevet who, a few momenta later, sent a bul^ let Into his own body. "He staggered ^to the yard in the rear of the house, where be fell in a ditch and died. The girl died (15 minutes after she w$s ishot. Prommevel was madly In love with the gjrl and was extremely Jeal- -ous of many suitors who sought her band. He had.frequently threatened to snoot her If she married anyone but him. but no one paid much attention to him. C«*t n Llt5e. Frank H. Bondy, aged 76 years, a reapected pioneer of Newport, lost bis life trying to play a little joke on a friend. The latter had purchased some things at a drug store, among them a naif pint of carbolic acid for a sick horse. His horse and buggy was tied nearby and Bondy climbed into the buggy in his friend's absence ami pulled out a bottle in full view of several other frienda who were standing -about. Raisingjhe flask Bondy took a lareg swallow/ but immediately «creamed with pain and alarm. He reali2ed that he had swallowed carbolic ncid and was hastily started for Dr. -Valade's office, but died before Teaching there. '<'^nfjtjflf9^< j H i w t , ntrx 'yt^>'j,^&R^B_ • Bnrglarji brake tete«w j*aeae>at meav ja*^wSamr##tj ciUa* tet ,^^, .,peg ,,....^^,- ^a#^%^aa4r'a]|«^ 0wm ** i¥* wmr-, y nighVbnt d4d att a^owe - ¥ * a ^ -^\Wm *%> >^l|a-ia. art tjackaiwe |h«k ^olor ol • jfom*n'a M r . KJ , A w)o»«a>.Fca5»t Uult if her IncUy e b ^ s a n in froat of a trite a t ! * * * ! *•"» * ^ Oaibon& county farmer found .strewn along the highway, in front of ; hie rheaae, hundreda of artificial teeth, such as are used by dentist* in their work. > The -higher falarie* for teachers has for the first time ra tbe history of Berrien county opened every rural scbooL The enroHment has been increased 25 percent. - ' , ' • ' * ' ' Tbe total number of death*, reported In Michigan for auly wa« 2,510, or 65 more thin th© number registered for Jane. The number was 143 less than for 4nly, 1808., . tivingston county Republicans, at their county convention, Monday, kept carefully away from etate^iasnea. Cbas. Van Kenren waa nominated for the state legislature. The postofflce at Oraatschaf, Allegan county, was burglarlaed Wednesday J^Jtoti_Nw.rjSJRS^ in stamps and money were stolen and tjbe work was evidently done by experts. T^^GHESTtsteriselr^erleTOlHgra^bnUdV Ing boom for the first time in many years. At the present time seven houses are in the course of construction and more are. promised. Four prisoners, one a forger a three burglars, sawed their way out the Cheboygan county Jail while the sheriff was playing with his twin babies in an adjoining office. E. G. Miller, of Holloway, Lenawee countyr has grown a record yield of oats for bis section from a field of se\*en acres. The crop Is 628 bushels; nearly 90 bushels per acre. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson, Frnitland township, Saturday occurred the funeral of two children, aged 8 and 6 years. In an adjoining room their baby lay dying o* dysentry. Prof. L. A. McDfarmid, principal of the Owo8So high school for several years, has accepted the position of science teacher in the' Albion high school. He le one of the beat teachers in his line in Michigan. A Church of Christ with 40 members baa been organized at Saranac by Rev. J. A. Lord, of Cincinnati. A Sunday school with an attendance of 156 and a Christian Endeavor society with 40 members were also launched. Ontonagon has prospects for another ea more good reaomhV* broke than at -A: ttbaa other time. Too many men make the mistake of believing they are marter than other people. Sometimes a man's unpopularity is due to the fact that he refuses to let go of his money. Every time a man ge'u$ a chance he tells of .some one who hasn't baated him right. : A man ta * e sooner elected to ofiee than he begins to look for an aaalatant to do the work. The average man exerts himself more In trying tp borrow a dollar * 4 SZ-.. Saved the Boy** X,lfe. E. J. Quint, the Coldwater young "iyman mangled au terribly "at Coombs's '"flftnuring mill, is In ft critical condi- ^etion. The arm was amputated at Shoulder. If he lives hewjll owe life to the prompt action of John Raiu who discovered Quint hanging in the machinery, the arm almost torn off. He saw the blood ^ii^lilngJfrojBL_an artery. He quickly cut the torn arm off, getting the boy to the floor, seized the artery* stopped the flow'of blood until medical attendance came. ' - > • — • — • > — : j-s _ : • * ' - • - ' • ' i railroad. The Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Is extending its line from Star Lake, Wis., a few miles in the direction of Ontonagon, and may cross the boundary Into this state. The Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference will hold Its 69th annual session at Grand Rapids, beginning Sepremher 14 Ita membership is &41. nice in v* ••••* • . • * • . ' • Samuel McDonald, aged 24, who was sent to the Detroit house of - correction from Leslie, Mick, Juiy 53, for W days for larceny, died in prison Thursday night..He sboived'ho signs of~Illness untitnoon, when he complained 6f a pain in tbe head. "McDonald's death was probably due to the burettng of a •mall blepd vessel in the brain," an attache ^of the prison says. "He had never been punished-a ndhiR work con^ slsted 4n doing chore* .about ^he yard.7' ' r A 61rl TMim|i. ^ Mary Smith, of Coldwater, Mich., aged 11 yeare, a girl tramp, was taken |n custody by the police at Elkhart, Ind., and taken to the county jail. The girl ran^awaV-from CclffwitteT -eix weeks ago ancLmade, the statement to the officers that she had lived by tramping.tend beating her way on freight trains, and ,during..this time «he covered'hearty the entire states oC Ohio and Indiana, with 25 probationers. Besides these, 430 other clergymen will be present. Rev. George F. Abel, Ph. D., of Providence, R. I., has accepted a call to Orchard Lake, where he will begin his new duties September 15 as professor of history and commercial law and chaplain at the Michigan Military academy. •. ' Prof. X. <S. Mayo, of Battle Creek, has received the appointment from the Cuban government of general overseer K 0^ca*?o«*tt3f-ye* aee -m^^awMaan er. t U jtr*eta>wav^iaMe jam tWwk ^hr -niei?^ w * mfBlneT** window nxut* * » : , . but itla-h^d tor a man to make hit credHara be* ..-..,.- i Alwaya take the abort' *&j_&l * ^ a " - ~IP *^WW*^^ *^a^iaajBaap^wy , . w w w a w r^fflp^"fl^^™^^ • * a ^ ^ . a^a^a^ ajsa^, ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ f ^^a^a>ap|p^^^g^a^^ay^^pat9P|B^,vBjAi^ There never was a bad aum that 4u4 ability far good aenrtee. Bikmsle ia tA# aaacol <A *"**n***Awill laarn at ap other. , - *^-^r- ; - | * i i ^ ¾ *,.•* , -J ' ''• -•*: I- ^aasa? JpH^e* *aaaa^ ^#898^- AjepSBtw- ^B^n%aa^ ie^^a> •aajga^s*' aaad yeara to-Uve;^ death la nigh at >and-, whUe -thou iiveat, valla thea aaat't^na, be geod. •ACC TRACK €C«0<«* Where there's a racehorse, ^here's a query. in saanenee. like v i B i k f bets H * t l u | t wjeattaa.wiai ua strength- vmmm """'eiii bar nerves and anarpens our skiH. Oar antagonist is oar helper. .ttonjya_.tiyinjEjto...earnone. The searchlight of pabUdty seldom shines on a two-dollar bankroIL Losing wagers are usually rehearsed; ; winning ones constitute the performance proper. *• A word to the wise may be sufficient, but it remains, for a tip to be delivered with telling effect The cautious bookmaker figures that It is more profitable to rub off a dozen points than it is to wipe out a score. The kardestrexerclse that some mortals affect is the holdin out of wagers. This _often mak them very tlredrlhdeed. - -— Seme wives would probably save morenttiOTieyHfHhelr ^hnsbsnds- would give them more to practice with. A man never realized what fools men can make of them selves until he eada a love letter written by some other fellow. It is said that camels can work for a week without drmkins. and I know lots of men T ho can drink for a week without working. - Lovers and politicians are not backward when it cornea to making promises, but they are alow about coming forward for the purpose of making good. Once upon a time there was a turf critic— who-«»<*oASBfnHy pir>k™j anfL played every winner on fhe card. Otherwise, he was perfectly rational. To him vho hath shall be given. The man with the racehorse is usually the recipient of Information concerning him from some outside source.— New York Telegraph. JOTTINGS. FROM T H E PENCIL'S POINT. About all the suburbanite raises in his garden is blisters. Some men'B idea of oharity contribute to a campaign fund. la to A stylish woman often has a busband who is the latest thing out. When the writer was in the newspaper business he found it easier to note a -meet than to meet a note. The paper that has columns with heads all alike and one that always carries its points—the paper of pins. The rich woman who marries a penniless adventurer and becomes a male CsrrW rannot be blamed for estabj . ^ ; > - • . * ° a .s™^< T R R I ^ - . F ^ ^ ' ^ P ^ : -flJsas^a^B^ ft"* \ ~* oTaaiety. -,- :->«^-a: : ^ ^ * • * . * * : ' . , -' > - ? ^ T^i people ajftTer give op their Ub> a\u) aadar aome deloaipn. All men that are rjla^ajre mined -on the fide of t&eir natural propenattier,' People will not took forward to terity who never took backward their ancestors. -^-,: iW! M< to AD -government^indeed, every homan beaefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act—is founded on compromiae and barter. ! ' # via # • YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY— For doing good to all men. For being courteous to all For kef rlx»i before judging. For speaking evil of no one. For holding an angry tongue. For thinking before speaking. rss^S For being kind to the distressed. For asking pardon for all wrongs. ^ ^ " ' m For being patient toward everybody. For stopping the ears to a talebearer. For disbelieving moat of the ill reports.— Christian Advocate. Better fall in trying to do right than succeed in doing wrong. In this world there is not much use for the what-ia-the-uae man. Be wiser than other people if you can, but do net tell them so—London Tn-Bits. m FIGS AND THISTLE8. Thank God the cut of one's fashion will cut no figure at the Gate. The wise man picks up his sorrows and uses them to feed his sympathies. aawem i» F m . < • : & • • • ' * rtf- The coroner's jury to the case of John Bennett, ahot by his employer at itiiwia Menominee cotmty. haa re- ^ .•i. turned, a verdict of accidental death, and Frank Loeffler, who did tbeshooL ing, baa been released from custody. Loeffler mistook Beonetta a*ay-«ap<for • a-partr1d(f^ ;; - t,0-'{-.\.. i^. Vtm* V«twr«w«« (. The annual reunion' of the JPjl>arth hlgan Cavalry Aiseiiatten ifrtUix d at Fen^ci^,^Uen^t9ejj«, e/U->- r*te^ ad one-tbliM -<i^t a *aaa~aefii} of the. Uye HmPi'H . j**dufe Iaadr He win iojjk after tfie'Tiekttb: of»the stock ae-^weU as improvement in*reediag. . • l / J[ndge jjenjamm: F. •FIshv.ofr ?fires. haft in his possession thOTrstvtite Usee? by'the Michigan Central Railroad Co. J Th)a-'«afe was usedeas early ss 1837¾1 the cbmpany'sj-offices *ln. Detroit, and was brought to Smiles in 1849. It stands 2S>inches^rlgh. J- ..Toaeph England^ is dead at Pontlac, aged ftoyears. He was born in England an* en me to. this country when a 1M>.V* He ajcqujred considerable prop, er^y in Wawrfbrd township and hold several township offices. Ho Is survived by.* wWotr; Richard iBeck : deliberately walked out ot the), jair at Charlotte, where Ae was doing 30 drfyg for skipping a board hoi. He had been granted certain freedom and* took advantage of it. He was reeaptu: for a Birmingham, N Frank Trene, of Jackeon,X)M has begun a |10,W datnAge gttlt through the United States circuit court atfaiaat Owosso, alleging that he contracted ^h^nmftt^m white confined in th» UU ]<Ltook lrad at Pdttetville. Beck travels I, Y„ house. as a suspicions character when the Barnum ft Bailey dross wes there this summer. • v George King was released ftom Jackson prison Friday moraine and t r now In the Wayne county jalf await* ing trial on the charge of breakinrf and entering. King has served*^ year f * being concerned to an attempts to blWi up the safe at thw 1. B, BeOaa Irofi ft up tne sare i k VWe WefH, f A y ^r^-*- * :». '^^>' " if ?<&£* r:tf v;*t » . i*'Ja >v>3 ^ "";«?« • • * -f "' s*\ •r. :<#: V> % " • WW :m<* . ••«f-.-: ' ^ • • ' V ^ - , V - ' . • ^ - • ,-:'* r**f :'.*• A-' ^ ;s.',^ a* • • ' V •o? t < , "i%: -,tft-'» *:^.. .M r >« m '**<*r jrAft*: • ->. ) i # , < * R | « » « » f l « « « « | * «c^«.«».ltlMf>>*>« . * » . . W' ii .'W»i i nj^«|iti»—i<—n—»iiiiin i m-i^'V linn)..i in H I dHtat^ jfee^ttsieiBe. *iss*feaWii#4sA • ••Mtn S 5 l -iS ' I I I IIJM.1 iMJj -»: 'ft ,.jK^ * • * • • H I i n i . • n% «»1 ni^af—i—apir £>,> S& * & : # • :^.: XHuae^At, a£PT. 15; i m " J * i . UN M l • » 1" -.- , ^ ' i B _ . . . . . . ^ ^ ftoa"' m » w,i m •m»" n i." mm «i. »« TI& Trinity legend of the shamrock appears first to^Utei^ure. to 1787, l!» Caleb Threketd's rSynop&l*. Sttrpium Hiberni^nim.*' TJuder the beading of 'Tritottum Pro tense Aftem*'Occurs the follow^ passage; «*TJits plant 4«-worn by the people in their bate oto the 17th day of Mo/ob yearly, which Is called 8L Patrick Bay, it being a current tradition tuat by tais three leaved grass he emblematically set forth to them the the Holy Trinity. However, *'hea tjiey wet their Seamar-oge, they >tten) commit excess in liquor, which is. a right keeping of a day to the Lord, erspr-generally leading to 6V m i),injji|iii H!• : 111fruit »nii iinif iiiiii,iiii<piiAr • •• • * — ^ - • » ||J « H i i m i it i M y p n i i i II n ill i i . > w p ^ « p y ^ w ."•V*»**»V ' » " > • • > • * * • » •WtaMNMttM wtmmmmmm «l"ilSiji"\*L> *y-*t. •• libottt a mUt4i*ta^iro« the promontory of Braich-y-Fwil, tUa ax trams weattrty pojat of north WaJaa,f Has tl'e islaa)d oC Bardsey,: tfcft..Isiivsvw a singularly isolated *omm«nityt *tai isUnd J* the property of Lord Nowber ough and was a favorite cesort'oi tbs? third baron, grandfather and predecea •or in the title of thy present poor. M that period the island was even mors raoaote, and oot of the way than at present Communication wlta PwilheH was infrequent,and uncertain. Ooa* ||any,expoaiUoeaof atupendouacha*^ sequently the Bardaey folk formed an scter maka up the Worlds Fair of entirely independent community, forced | 1904 Each part la tt vast and distinct by circumstances to conduct their own! shew. «*cb building shaitexB many affairs without special reference to tbfj acres of wonderful thingj^-wondarful %^y^ m* • M i >:,u>.fWa^«<M«t>, .'^« »r f ^t '4fl"i"V OMMteaeaa ••; ^ r ? ^ 3 ^ •1, t- "• ;2^^^p^5tiSfe^ '•v n- Twetrt tbawlred tOa#» Art g W i Show at the We*te"t ftk^T* *sjt Peavsm N«Hs* el J h t « ^ I J ^ Ofsjtfasaa*'"' Irani t s ^ i ( - # ^ ii * w ^ , A r * H K » . v ' ^ S T a n d s a e s t W a J a W s l ^ ^ .Ulflflff « ^ ^ r . « u ; « v U i ^ irfwu ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ reckowed the nose baachery.' A Bej>B WIM Bide for Life. WHb lamily aroqpd expecting him to die, and a ton • riding for life, 18 Miiles to f st Dr. King's New Discovery for Ccn^umptioD, Cougbs and Coids, W. H. Brown of LeetviHe, lnd., endured deaths agonies from asthma: but this wonderful'medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He ^writes, *'I now sleep soundly every lipbt." Like marvelous (uresof Confiumftion, Pneumonia, ' fironcbitio, Coughs, Colds acd^Grip prove its lawa of the country, fcord Newbe> ough instituted the office of "king." Selecting from the islanders one of superior parts and character, he invested iim with the genajai authority which he himself poaseased as landlord, bidding the rest to-.obey nla ruling, abide C by his decisions In case of dispute and ;in general respect his authority. Partly in jest,, partly to strengthen his vicegerent's position, he conferred upon that worthy the title of "king of Bardaey" and bestowed upon him a crown, a treasure and an army. The "crown" was a gorgeous diadem of brass, wondrously embossed and wrought; th« "treasure" a silver caaket brought from Italy, and the "army" a wooden figure painted to represent a soldier. matchless merit for All Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteeds bottles 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle hee at mR*^ ' # r £ 7 tiigter. Uruggish Snortly after 1870 Bismarck was complaining that life had brought him no happiness or love. "But," said a friend, "you nave made a great nation happy." "Yes," replied the prince, "bat many people unhappy. But for me three great wars would not have been waged, 80,000 men would not have perished, and parents, brothers, sisters, widows, would not now be mourning. That I have to settle with g|God, But I have had little or no pleaslture- from what I have done; on the mtrary, much relation, anxiety and toil."—London News. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Surb, in brief wse Ibe condition of an old soldier by the name ot J. J. Haven P, Versailles, O. For ye art be was troubhd with Kidney disease and ^either doctors nor medicines ?ave Hpin* relief. At lengib be tried Electric littns; -t rut bim on bift -feet Jn Sibort order and now be testifies. "I'm -un tbs road to complete recovery." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney ^roubles and all fours o r Stcmath and Bowel Ccmplainls..' Only tOc. Guaranteed by. C F, A. 8igler's drug siore. How He Viewed It. There was a carriage accident in a Emergency Medicines It i« a great convenience to have at, band reliable remedies for use in cases of acc:dent and lor sleight injuries and. ailments. A good liniment and one tbat is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamber- 4ain*-feifr Balmy ^By applying-it promptly to a cut, bruise or bum it allays the pain and causes tbe injury "ttrfceeHn-^booMjire^fliiroV+be timefcasea being placed on one side otJtbi usually required and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood pejsoning. When Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated before infla mat ion sets in which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Three Women Writers. Among ladies distinguished for the beauty of their penmanship—or penwomanship— was Charlotte Bronte, ivho wrote a very small, very delicate and carefully-ftuished hand.—Mrs. Hemans wrote in a free, flowing style. Elisabeth Barrett Browning's manuscript was very neat and carefully punctuated, tire writing being distinct and legible, though the letters were aot well joined. In Praise of C hamberlain's Colic, Cnolic, ai d Diai rhoca R< medy. Allow n e 1o~give yen a few words in praife oi Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says John Hflmlptt nt Fit^le Pass, Te^aa. T antbecause tbeya^re.tht choicest of their kind. Every nation o# the globe is represented. Every state and territory is here with its best *nd making the most of its greatest opportunity. The tact that China has not been a large exhibitor at world's fairs gives to her^great exhibit here a prominence quite exceptional It is a wonderland ff ingenious productions. We know China best by reason of her extensive exports of teas, which have found a vast market in the United States for generations. Her commercial interests therefore prompted her to make a die* play of teas that we should , not forget In sealed glass Jars China displays in the Liberal Arts Palace some 1,200 kinds of tea. Young Hyson and Old Hyson have a string of tea relations longer tnan the genealogical chain of a Plymouth Rock. They are neatly selected "chops," in the language of the tea farmer, and these classes do not embrace medicinal teas, which are quite another lot in the rather modest number of 400. a few cents a pound to some rare and exclusive kinds that are worth their weight in gold, the tea in the latter anu»g sUty-otf^ dittereut tea nrqdu seta. A m»ttsr 0/ great moweat that also ng*M Invtfc* prlcv: elf tear Is thai ve^ eftcn-teg from the same di* trict wUi hgve tme varioas "chop^- tlapded togetner 1« brd^ to produce anecial uavora. ': »;. - •• • "•-"•'•.' » ; * . • .--.> u t : u a u f i . ;. ,• / >V*t*e* ttnier«ign«>d drogj,.o**, of-" er a .ewa/d oCoOceet^ 10 an/ psrbou srhA> putehases pf us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's aHndi-ake Enters Tablet*, 4f it fails to enra constipation, bilious- «r>6i-siv4-h*ada<4»e, jaundice, los* of apj ^tite, sour stomach dys.pepsif liver complaint, oVsny ol the dtseases for which it n» recommended 1 Pries ij&xci-nu iu' ei|btr iabUts or liquid' Wa'-wi I aNo refund the maney on-one packaK« yf eUBcr if it tails to give satisfaction. • F. A. Siffler. v W. b. Darrow. 1 , 1 K, 1 , as 3 ' ;• ••** . ' " I bu^ons-oi the V7a Tnb.w*cti*'tfi0b: fui peielav pr lip #**,<* th^rAnyajtfa. fl^ni^^ button J*..a jcfecslsx disk, of ivory or tatraiefcad lead 1st ^td eaaj a£Be o* the nostriL, Vigfr as i p ^ s f * . feet produced by this, It imjk#W& sand times less hideottf tbab the palele, which consists of a round, flat piece, of ivory or wood fixed in a slit to the upper lip. Th« sift i s gradually iacreased by the insertion of wiccessiTe •plugs, sack a little larger than the P l - eading one, until it can accojminodate a fuU liied pelele, which sticks out oa> inciLor more in front of tbe face, nandering tne appearisnes W fhw Wf^rm scarcely human. Tnex DISPATCH Job Beptrfment woojd like to print your en velcp«8i 7 •-#. S'T! ^ - ;..Vf".;'rvvV'<--- • • ' < : • & -- m '• ; • * ? : i-V: ..v> ..Hfc- BILIOUSNESS Sjcales and pure gold on the other— tbat is to say, the tea of this expensive kind is worth about .$20 gold an ounce. Only a very small quantity of this exclusive leaf Is exhibited, and it is grown in carefully guarded tea plantations or gardens right under the shadows of the great wall of China. Its cultivation is prohibited for any use save for the imperial family of China and a few of the favored high officials. Mention has beenvmade of the word "chop" in connection with tea, and it may be interesting to the everyday reader to know what the word actually signifies. The tea leaf is grown in va- *rlous districts of tbe Chinese empire on fered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any re.'ief when my friend C. Johnson a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After takinsr one dose I'felt greatly relieved and when I had taken 1he,tbird dose was town in Scotland. A brougham containing< rtw(p ladies was run away with down a steep hill. The noise and clatter of the horses' hoofs on the flags with which the town was paved were terrific A Scotch farmer who was "i. walking on the footpath turned to watch the carriage disappearing in the Aistance and said to his companion, "For us who see it, it is indeed a fearsome sight, but for "those who are Lu- —side It must be a rich spiritual expert •ncef—London Gentlewoman. What is Life. . In ibe last analysis nobody knows, but wT^o know that ft is under strict Jaw. A1 ufe that law- ev«n- slightly, p«in results. Irregular living means deracgenents oi tbe organs, result in .Constipation, Headache"or Liter trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjustf* ibis. It's gentle yet thorough. Only 25c at KA.Sigler's. entirely'cured. 1 thank yon from Ibe bottom ot my heart tor putting this great remedy in tbe bands of mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K O CONSTIPATION C U P F D BY THEDFORDS BLACK DRAUGHT lver j>le suffer Ron, biliousness, Duty, Then r i e a m r e . Mr. Ni'it;myiX the inventor of the steam Imnmav, once said: "If I were to tiy to cjiuprcaa intJ one sentence the whole of the experience of an active Money Bared. Muggins—So you finally mustered up courage to propose to Miss Springer, eh? What was the result? Huggins— She dismissed me without ceremony. Muggins—Oh, well, don't you care. The absence of ceremony saved you hrtrnm^ feB.—Ph»Hfltftptilft-^riFand successful life and offer it to young men us u rule aud certain recipe for success in any station, it would be comprised iu this: 'Duty first; pleasure second.' -From what I have seen Of young men and their after progress I am satisfied that what is generally termed 'bad fortune,' Mil luck' and 'misfortune" is in nine cases out of . ten simply the result of inverting this 3imple maxim. My own experience convinces me that absence of success, arises In the great majority of cases from Want of self denial and want of common sense. The worst maxim of all maxims is, 'Pleasure first; work and duty second.'" luirer. Me< Y X . "Henry,'* whispered the bride of two hours, "you don't regret marrying me even yet?*' "Ko, darting," replied Henry, "not e)vett yet. The train sped on, and she was bapay fer another five minutes. fOBTBT KKTRAMCn PAXiAOS OF MIWBS AND KSTAXtLtfaaT, WORLD'S PAIB. SUmsih Trouble. "J have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, (irecnncJoVatatgi *A few days ago I was indtced to buy a box of Chamber rain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I bave taken fart ol them and feel a great deal tetter.1 If you have any trouble with jour ttomacb tiy a box of these tablets. You are certain to he pleased with (he resuit. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. large areas of ground which are often mistaken for single plantations. This is hardly ever the case, as the large tracts are very often owned by hundreds of different men, whose individual plots of ground bearing the. tea plants are carefully mapped out, so that each individual owner may cultivate and pick his own crop of tea. Bach owner likewise markets his own tea and puts his own special mark, or "chop," on the, packages. Hence the term "chop" signifies an individual growth or picking of tea by one owner. In an area of tea land of, say, a thousands acres, all apparently under one ownership, there may be. some forty, fifty or more owners of the plantation and consequently a like number of "chops" of tea. It must not be imagined that all these different owners of the tea get the same price -for their commodity—far from it, as each of these individual tea growers hag hli own secrets for lmproving the quality and flavor of tea. Take, for instance, the Amoy and Fu» elmu districts, w hence meat of the tea for the United States comes. The owners of "chops" of tea varying from 10 to 200 chests of 56 pounds each bring samp*— of their goods to tbe various foreign merchants for sale. These tatter turn the Chinese tea growers over to the good offices of the foreign or American professional tea taster, who the ggods as to price. The! neglected withoonstitN headaches and fevers. Colds attack' the lungs and contagious diseases take hold of the system. It is safe to say that if the, liver were always kept in' proper working order, illness would oe almost unknown. Thedf ord's Black-Draught is so sueeessfuTin curing such sickness because it is without a rival as a liver regulator. This great family medicine \ s not a strong and drastic drug, but & mini and healthful laxative that cures constipation and may be taken by a mere child—without—possit' harm. 'the healthful action on the liver cures biliousness. It has an invigorating effect on the kidneys. Because tire liver and kidneys do ^ t work regularly, the poisonous Ids along with the waste from the bowels get back into the blood and virulent contagion results. v Timely treatment with Thedford's Black-Draught removes the dangers which lurk in constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and will positively forestall the inroads of Bright's disease, for which dia- .ease in advanced stages there-far no cure. Ask your dealer for a 25c. package of Thedforda Black- Draught. Has Sold a Tile of ChamborleU's f orgh Beaiedy. 1 halve Fold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for more than twenty years., and it has given e.^ire satisfaction, thave cold a pile of it.and can reeom* - mend it highly —Joseph UcSlbine>, Linton, Iowa. Tou will find this remedy a good Iriend wlen troubled with a cough or cold. • It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler.- MOBTGA^irSArE: Default haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power thftHn contained 10 sell has hfioome oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the'City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkfc of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13,1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgagee, on page Hi thereof, as undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902", by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on tbe same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being exsaid mortgage that has the samples hrfused, in*; in his presence and paa*e» u^ou VAUDEVILLE WHEN V I 3 I . INQ DaTTROIT DON'T PAIL TO SEC THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPtE THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERF0REM0E8 DAILY Atterneens 2H6-BvenlrtaTa • ! ! • PRicE$:iw;2fc£aassK3 should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain Unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made iv the -payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the termT of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day. of March, 1903; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became dueand payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, tbe said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage containad, HA consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining Unpaid, with all arrearage of. interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity, having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof,,notice*!* therefore hereby givap- to-«*«s , Hot*, located to tli« heart at DBTROTT. taeaay ernnaTon Friday,the fourth day of Novem. ber, A.D, 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at tbe west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale it public vendue to the highest bidder of the, premises contained in said mortgage* or so much thereof as may be/eqUired to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including aa attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for i» said mortgage* that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in tBe Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided OBe*seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirr* (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the easr half of the oortheast quarter of the southwest fracgonaT ^PB*^Bp—^imf*--^& ^U$ W^~W&*~' ™FWBJ^W* „3 4 - ^ quarter and Ike southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter o r section number nineteen (J9), afl j B icwnsnip number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said abovSdeeoribed' premises being occupied, asortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. A¾ta904.Howel,, MSi«*,l» 4 ° ^ * ' WiLttAM P. Viir \r*nr*L«, :W?; ^*~ •IT1*, 3 „, FHAjfrtajuBY, Assignee, WILLISM P, VAH W u x u ; for Mortgagee and Assignee. s i >%mMii' • m w a t i ' v . - . : , . .fctt^.feej*!^' >44 Hei«Le^^» Ewaraifii. T*a Cbica*p 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ a , a ^ i ^ , ja*r Territory ^ ^ l 0 w a ; l ^ s i ^ M i t t w s o l ^ ; Missouri ^ ^ j w ^ . ^ » | a ^ 9 ^ r few* 11¼ Uon*f>i3Pto*ny Great Western t£„ ^titp> 4.P. £i«er0J»A, Ubieago lit. -u«,f- > * • . . i i ^ "•**->*' tv.\''->r^fe>ifit'''. • • » ; • : ' . *.r u n * * « » w < w mMm )i n»iiiiiiH)nnn»ri vS wm*\*m\ •*.*+*, Z~''J7*./' « W J I | » I » . i«*-,y>i«fcfc,,;» ^jiip*iin»m - ~ •• fei-',W|n>m-£^^ 'l^irirfi^yrt»^il^|>iriiWtfi^ijriiiii^ i in • ii 'ii i . ,i !••• i II rmufi i, ' i B f a at *•**» a irti Fifteea an6V Siitir #ay Eioama* TtekeU on 8#!e dai)T » also Hi%n 'daj j Special (>>a9b tkiefc oa-Wa Tnaadaya and;>Tb«ri4ajf* of ea>£ wah f j eitre^ qwly tow iaf*si~ /'|iMP(mi(li* Ooack} aa4 Sleepy Car* to St Loo« daily, via Chieftgo. and tba* 11)10½. Central R, B JkopavsV noT/e^eedinr ^ at Chicago on all tiekets, exceptCoaeb 1 tickets. Send four aenia in postage * | | a j aga^||yf Bon^ttjha^J'nlafraid I've got heart * # " $ • * ot .|ba:bM^^'Wt;^&8lira>tioaa fcroobJe.. Lender»-Oh, yon needn't be afraid that yoo'n ever die suddenly, Bo?cpngba-Xhii3k not? Lendera~No, jotfU pay the debt of nature slowly, tPMt aa you pay all your other debta,- J»hiladelpbJa Ledger. BaeklenN Arnica 9al?e. JJas world-w>drt fum« for marvel >oua cares. I t surpaw-es any other salve, lotioo, ointment or balm for" Cuts, Corns, Barns, Boils. Sores, Felons, tJIcew, letter, Salt Bbeam, Fever flores, Chipped Hands, Skin Eruptions infal'ible (orv'PiW Cure guaranteed* Only 25c at . F. A, Sigler's druar store. Foley's Honey and Tat cutis, prevents pneumonia* k-%^»V"V'« We promptly obtain U, S. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of invention lor free report on patentability, for free book GA5N0W Opposite U. S. Patent Office ' WASHINGTON D. C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With IFyeC issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent tor particulars, or write to Geo, VW Van*, A.-Q-. P. *T. A., 136 Adams St., Caieago, III. t87 * ... ". 7 ~ WUitajjpto Heljt. "But," said Miss1 Roxley's father, "bow about supporting, my daughter? Have you considered that thorough' Jyr* "Oh/yes," replied the sultorj T i n willing to helpvH-Tpbiladerpbia Ledger. . v « — m m i m m i ' i ,wmw • Thai unspoken word never does harm. —Kossuth. • • . ' • . , - • ' . Far a bilious attack take Chamber Iain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. V FM*«ale by F. A. Sigler Brinp your Job Work to this office B A N N E B 8A LV1 the) meet heallna aatve In tha wortcL STOPT"NAP B Y v u S-1 '• 1¾¾¾^. MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption. f f ^ ? 3 ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ j*«'C«o ncdaor*cwWo '*bey« * jr«^'rfwfit*yv& Q^T** *'*.. mm**** mpwmm A - M H f r ^ M ^ HhyasaiW gypngn *VW- ^-^-.- **•**?•.# t t n ^ shears 1h«rSM4l a p»e«y geerf?fc *"*-wr y ^ v Btted# fstajid. Agfkult^Jrai coilege aa*^ 1» the current ye*t. He fcf';mi p t t f ^ i k u F*ajnrlTan«ti v in Fenntylvauia oyer twenty granges have been organised sinee Jton, i. .^ „ „ ^ ^^..^-1^^ « ^ U 1^08» Puring August a series of fkvd *w« w» an. angelic (HSpoamon. sme £?«*«• Demerit**; TMa isji»»»tap4 ^ m- jee^ti^n gtsw eanntdy -fgoruafrl gceo^u n©tiicensi.c aT hwei lJl iefxtt- 1'^M8 *w a*** o*n**e *o fh alj!Hd> 4 w*aaitig rd itshpionsgist iothna ta »ntd- ^ annual state grange meeting will be ' • held at Wtlkeabarre, Pa^ -which will v ISptbclal Corra«pondeiice;I years ago the studies of one grade In j J S L ' A - ^ 2 ^ + 1 ^ ^ 1 1 3 «1 ^ ^ i ^ d ^ achoojs were madef esse^itiaily wH- J ^ . S f ^ L * t b 0 O 8 a n d w " ^ ^ fonnVwitb studies of the same grade I-ws*ta*le patrons. In all other schools. Later rural schools adopted a similar basis o^ working together. The Sunday schools caught the spirit*, of cooperation and the international system of lessons waa the result Another, ontcome of the desire to advance in unison b i s been t h e borne reading eourses, which owe a large share of their remarkable adoption and 8Uecess to the fact that they linked thousands all over the land together in a coipmon effort toward mental development. This impulse to co-operate mentally has now invaded the farmers' grange and club programmes. From the outset, ' thirty-five years ago, a "lecture hour" j The Game of Trtm«*et* - " popular among the Basque peasantry is an ancient game known as trinqpet. No one knows the origin of trtnquet. Like all Basque customs, it can be traced bach and back till its history is lost in the remote past Nearly every court in the country bears the aspect of extreme age. The court at Bayonne ia believed to be 400 years old, and the one at St. Jean de Luz looks older than the one at Bayonne. When Louis XIV., who waa married in S t Jean de Luz church, went down to the* little frontier town to meet his Spanish bride, he found the Basques of S t Jean de Lus Vlni t&ty. do a great many thing* that seen> to be utterly without point; t o men, son for the queer tricks they played, " sal* a-dtisen of Montreal ^ o r Instance/' be continued. was an essential ijart of a grange energetioaUy playing their ancient meeting. This used to be occupied ' game, and be took the idea back with with addresses by the lecturer and him to Paris, and from i t largely modiethers whom be invited to take part ; fied, comes the game of tennis, and in Miscellaneous exercises of an j Tennis and jtrinquet are very similar, entertaining and instructive character. • save that instead of a racket a leather Gradually the need of definite knowl-f arrangement known as a glove, is used edge of the opinion held by a majority , for propelling the ball.—Country Life, "of the" farming people on important measures touching national agricultural life led the lecturer of the natlonal grange to' suggest quarterly atopjc for discussion in alljpcal granges. Then state granges realized-that their power would be wonderfully augment i^-vltftMasnaaJnls^ were tracted me to her. After we became engaged, howerer, ofr several ocmslrssa, she; did thing* which seemed to met to be utterly toexcusaWe. I've got soeoething .of a temper, and I would yet pretty boVb« every time the'Uttie trouble passed oft she haying gained v her point, howeven. This sort of thins; happened several times, but we were finally married. "After the ceremony she never gave any symptoms of inconsistency, tat waa always as sweet and amiable mabe* could be. One day I asked bar why she had done these things during our engagement and If she nasi done them merely to make me angry. M 'Certainly I did, my dear,' waa bar surprising reply, ^i am a prudent weman and merely wanted to make sore I could manage you when you mad.'"—Locrisvllle Herald. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. • t i ( i Foley's Kteaey Cum kMncs-madbUuMer m~*^ mt:t Wr^psAtt% r§t*ptiit ^ - ¾ .26" ; j • ^ » _ -^ <-.'V>\ PRICE 25*CEHm. fiZ'P* in-i ''aiii H**$>**H&X' iMS and 1LDS , Pries B©c*$1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E TRIAL. It has cured others, it will cure yon It is the best remedy for all tlirout anc lung troubles, A cold oittri kadsyto co ii sum in ion—a bottle of MAY'S COUGH $YRU1»- at tl.tri-bt time will preventthis. Your money hack if it fails. Manufactured hv Dr. M. C. REEVES, CUnton, Mich. P1 iv A Goaiifortable Immw is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares o£ development stock a t a special price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our propejites. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkcy, Indiana Uil fields. AH of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. , We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. . References'.. CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REPKBY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS * MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. thoroughly gone over in every subordinate grange before the time came for definite and final action on the part of state grajages. Stare topics were ac-* cordingly sent out'[for. careful study and debate. , ^""^ ^ This plan enables national and state granges to carry out the actually expressed wishes of their constituents. It secures also a far more impartial and complete consideration of the most practicable ways to help farmers than did the hit and miss mode of-lecture farrnililis;..iMUPfL n n by each ;v *W--' sO^sjaa'-the. 0 e I to erriUraJte a teitwWiv -A? one programme each month is given to a chapter or this book. One j'.ear has thus already been spent upon a book on civics, another upon- parliamentary practice, and this year a work upon practical agriculture i s , t h e basis of study. No grange is required to use these topics and textbooks selected by *he national and state lecturers, but all are requested to do so, and .probably a maiorltv consider at least n part of them. ¢-POBUSHBtf I V H t TBOBSDAY UOBNIHe BT Subscription. Price $1 In Advance. Snteral &t cae Poeto Jice at Ptac*aey, Michigan aa Becoad-clasa matter AdTertiaiOf rate* made known on application. BuBlnea* Card*. $4.00 per year. Teath and marriage notices published free. Announcementaot eater tain mente may be paid tor, if desired, by presentingtae omce with tickets of admiaaion. In oaee tickets are nttnroagi t to the ofiice, regnlar rates will be charge ed at 5 cents pi insertion. where no time ia specified, al t-noticej will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. fc)S»" All changer of advertisements MUST reach this oAce as earl; aiming to insure an insertion th« Pamplets, Po*terl, ^^__ Heads, Statements, Cards, superior styles, upon the ibortust uoll OT aa good work can DA aone. « L L BILLS F A I A B L * ? I f t i T Of KV&SX HONTH. EWDANtELi jmsxa jjAXEa_. A.UGTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No chtrjre for Auction bills. . . «••- ; i . " ' _ Postcrffioe a,ddress, Cliehea, Mi^bi^an AU matter in"ocainoticecoinmn winoe ch *tad--fOr arranyetdonts made at this offioe. I aTycents per itne or fraction thereof, for each Railroad Guide.* THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Ample provision is tnade in the programmes for the inserting of local questions and exercises adapted to".the needs of the community in which the grange is. The results of this effort toward uniform programmes warrant its continuance. Thinking and talking together on the same subjects in thousands of country neighborhoods lead to conservative and rorcerui acting together when the right time comes. -Besides, there is a stimulus to the individual in the consciousness that thousands of other people in similar situations as himself are thinking of the same subjects and striving to improve themselves by the same means he is. JENNIE BTJELLr. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pasdiug.v? . >MM. ...._ .....mM.tt. R. Brown TttusTSB* Caaa. Liore, F. v». Jacksoa, Gea-Keiwou J r. Alfred Monks. t\ L>. Johnson, Al, Uoche. ULKSE ...» .^.....~~~ yJtvk/ L. Tijejte TaKASoaaa. «« ~~.. «-..J . A. 'JidsreU Aosssaoa ~»D. W.Murta STBKBT COMMISSION an C. Henry UkALTH UPFIUSB . . . . U r . i l . K. »i«iet ATTOa*a¥....._. ..*», ..— — .. L. E. Howlett U i h j U A U , . > M n . . . ~— ...~.m. ^ - ....^..-^. iirotjau Ui*. • ¢- . , 1 , 4^m^*¥*^, M Trains leave South Lyonrtial _ , For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m. ffias *->J are preferred b y teachers o n account of wonderful tone quality ? and remarkable durability. WE HAVE All ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO HAKE YOU II you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future, ft will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturer*, j OINOHtNATtV OHIO. ' ' President Bntterfield of Rhode Island. The subject of this sketch, Kenyon t r Butterfield, Is the newly elected president of the Rhode Island College of„ Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, at Kingston, R. I. He joined Capital grange of Lansing, Mich., in 1S92. and had always retained his membership CHURCHES. M arHUDlST EPISCOPAL CttUKCH. .i .A" •V WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? stiiiylM, Bugglem; Rom* WmgmtMh &o. _il«V^iwsBta«d lbr the Mfc of. the rehkla. We are oontjftually adding new features thai ma** ow Tehiolea attractive. Highest popsHfle ealaavaw tke pnoe. J l o . ^ ^ — ,%av£ rosdet 1 losttBeid Ategrernittosr y. CHUCTAJiUHOA CAftRlAfit 00., Aawterdaja, N. Y. -fter. U. L. Cope, pastor, eerncea every Sunday morning at 10;3o, end every tianday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sctjrol at close of morning service. Ml&» HATSX VAJJFLMT, Supt. OONUtiiGAl'IONAL CHURCH. V-' Rev. G. W. Myine pastor. Service ever) Sunday luorning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco TeepleSec. OT. MAKE'S 'JATHOUC CHL'RUH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, laetor. iervic** every Sunday. Low mass atT:Mjo'cioci nigh mass wita sermon at a^iaa. m. <;atechisa For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:20 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:1s p.. JOFor Siginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. in., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOKLLER, Agent, Souti Lyon. (i. P. AM Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptnckney. Ajl trains daily, exceDt Sundays. •AST BOUND: No"23Passenger.... .....9:06 A. M. So. SOExpreea 4:69 P. M. - wear BOCHD: NNOo.. 2379 PEatpssre nger ,0:53 4.31.. W. H. Clark. Acent, Plackney at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. u> SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intae Fr. Mattnew Hsii. John Tuomey and M. T. KeUy, County Dileaate» IlHK W. C. T. U, metits the hrst Friday of each month at g:% p. m. at tue home of l>r. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler; Pres; Mr». Etta Durlee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, v>i.< every third baturoay evening in the Fr.ltal thew MaiL John Donohue, Preaident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. '• Meet every Friday evening oa or before f al of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg i Visiting brothers are cordially invited. \ N. P. MoarcNsop sir Knight Command* Livingston Lodge, No. ?C, F A . A, M. Regula? Communication Tuesduv evening, on or before * the full of IUO mooMi Kirk YanWlnkle, W. M I ' : L_ OiiOflR OF EASTERN dXAR meeUeacn montb the Friday evculn^ following the regular F. • A A. M. meeting, Jia*. tinxx CKAMK, W. M. REVTVO -v* ».S*«' RESTORES . VITALITY* erg FflrstE TKn uOrFsd aMyO eDveBnRinNg WofO eaOcDhM XAoNo thH ienei .toe r jaaccaJbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C the JW». L—Ibp $*tV*. % &&&&'' KMTKOK IK BTJTTMllFIXLrx . tbara tretn his renjovaT to Rhode ISIMKI. Ha was editor of a grange paper pub* 1*,,lWffr-*T Urn Mli lit, 1111 otatn grajiajs and later did grange editorial work on the Michigan farmer He was a metw 'lailslatiTe committee of the 19&*$' ge%ascboaff> f H H K W W £S OK i'UE MACCABBBS. Meet every Is 'Art Saturday uf wmjh u:»uth at g:S0'p ur. a .0. i . A. UAfl'. Vtsiau^ liters cordially lc« vited. JULK SiotKa,LadT Com, Tf NIGHTS o»TH* LOYAL GUARD *V - F. L. Andrews P. k, let Day* 15th Day THe GREAT JOtb FRENCH REMED Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. Ii powerfully and quickly. Cures when all 0 tail. "Young men and old men win recover their youthful vigor by using REVTVO. It qtiickfy and surely restores from effects of sell-abuse a t excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wi Dheaseai Insomnia. Kervewsaeas, which £^& T one Ipr study, business or rnarriage. It not ossjr cures by starting at the seat of disease, bat ks* 9 E BUSINESS CARDS. -w J?**- SIliUR & SiGLfift, . iFhysieiaasaa4Sujgevua. Ail «al« p a^titaefaakaneedyt,e dJaliyc^h . er;oAght. 'Oalce on UalSeU and restores both vitality sad strength to tb» musenhu and nervous system, bringing boost tbo ptak gtow te pale clMMka and restoring 1hS> •re of youth: It wards offlniaolty and Cos» ssssptleaw Accept no substitute. lasJatcttasaWttgRBVTVO, no other. It can Decerned SaYSSS pocket By mail, $tk«o pet package, in peal* wrapper, or six for $9.00, with a peettrve " sa^Mypackago. For iree circular aAkeaa MedsdMCoH^ESaSSSI1 P. A. SIGUIR-Duf rfkl lia:^ • \ . ' U W I . 1/..1 IvmLM •*r-v • • ^ 'IA,- .-i*i.'> : j * "•fit**' m t** i4.V« m*z \,,-*: *,,-<* • . . * • ***v fc- • * - '-*• wr? »•**? . Z * ^ ' "* *!'' > . * • * & ».t ^ * > f : "<-*• r ' ? • " - & • v * # . > . * • • ' , » .. • i?$ l , « , ;&& ffi3*& . ^ H ^ T W XVj^»l«fcpa*£ f ^ f latter-wheeled om..hJro»ot and jfaa^lu^.th* side of Karsicheff in an MW^ant. r # W be thunder**: "You dpre to spank thus and human beings j » danger of % terrible death at your 4oor. Man, I blush for. you. Shame! shame!" ~ Tke howling of *he wolvea became louder. . 4 The courier turned to the soldiers: 14You hear, men! You know what that means. Come, follow me to the rescue!" "Halt! I forbid* it!" Karsicheff shouted. "I am commandant here." "Silence!" thundered the courier, and, throwing open his great coat, he pointed to the gold star on his breast. "Silence, sir! I am Col. IIvo Ignatieff, chief of the brigade of imperial couriers of Siberia, and the ranking rep* resentative of the sovereign master of Russia! You obey my orders! Refuse at your peril! It is I who command you!" he concluded in a voice of thunder; turning to the soldiers, "Come, men, come." Col. Ignatieff rushed from the house, followed by the Cossacks. Nicholas went to his father. "You have made a mistake—that accursed courier is now your enemy." Katberine, from the moment the courier entered, had taken a position between him and Alerts and Ivan, who, silenced by reason of the gags which prevented their speech, heard all that passed. _ It^was- to pre vent theiroeing seen- by the .Courier that^ Katberine did this, and i.er plan succeeded. The" moment the courier disappeared she -went to—Karaicheff's -side. He was somewhat dazed by the exciting scene. "Quick," she said, "get yonder dogs Into the kameras before the courier somes back. Do you not see that there will be trouble if they get a chance to speak to him!" "But the guards—" "Fool! Are we not guards enough against a lot of unarmed and shackled prisoners? Up — up —all of you," shouted Katberine, turning to the prisoners. "Up, convicts, in line!". There was a murmur of dissent. The presence of the courier held out a hope, none knew exactly of what, for them. They did not want tabe driven to the kameras before the ^pouita*** retura. ..«•-* "* "What? MutUrtngnwttafc" "" " . A dozen shots ias$ out fa* 0 » dft» tance. The light .w ith the wolves had be iMUPMii * * i T "*? iH_i4nii • ''Bring brandy and water to bathe her faee," said the courier, and he left the room with the inanimate form still in. hit arms. " The courier had scarcely left the room when the outer door again opened and two Cossacks entered, tupporting between them a man who was barely able to keep his feet, and "who was evidently nearly overcome by "a fierce struggle with the famished wolves. The lights, the people, and the -heat of the room somewhat revived him. and after being assisted to a chair he made a strong effort to recover himself. At the same moment the courier came back, bearing in his hand a bottle of brandy. As he entered, it was seen that he had not escaped from the battle wtth the wolves unscathed. His great-coat was ripped at the left shoulder and a stream of blood trickled down from what was evident* ly a severe wound, for the arm hung almost powerless by his side. "Lift him," said the courier, speaking to the Cossacks. They raised the man on the chair. "Here, drink this, my brave fellow, and you are all right," and so saying, the courier placed the bottle to the rescued man's lipB. "Try a little—a swallow or two; it will do you good." The sufferer made an. effort. He succeeded. He did take a swallow or two—in fact he took a dozen, for the fiery brandy went down his throat as if it had been smooth a» milk.—His eyes opened; a halt smile passed-over_. his face; with an effort he straightened himself^ up unassisted and rema rkedT^^ThaTs great stuffF*™- "°~ "Cobb!" The word came simultaneously from „..<. —>v* '- ^ Nicholas passed rapidly over to his er. "Shall I run the risk?" he revolver in hand, as he glared at Alexis and Ivan. "Shall I try it now?" "No, with a!5 these witnesses it would be madnesi:. Wait till the courier goes. We have plenty of time— " the lips of the Karsicheffs, father and son. Cobb here! Cobb, the man who had been, as the letter said, devoting himself toward securing a pardon for his friend and their "enemy. Had Alexis recognized him, too? Yes—for he was making an effort to attract his. attention.. But: the gag prevented him from speaking. Cobb, for it was our - American friend, after feeling the branny COurs- ^ 4 ^ 6 through h l * veins, and after giving it his personal endorsement, half mechanically, suddenly gazed at the courier with a look of fearful anxiety. Then his breath came thick and fast, and his voice, broken with painful agitation, trembled as he spoke with feverish haste. "My wife—she is safe —my wife—are we—saved? Speak— I— speak!" "Yes, yes," interrupted the courier, "she is safe, you are safe, all is well." "But—but the other—" '_ an effort men—try! try t» aafe* i ' 9 f g 0 M t % . ' . * -•••;'.*•». - ' V ' . . - ^ , - . ^ . But Among tho. cpaxftctt there v a * a moretpeat, and fedora Karsicheff o? Nicholas could pr*re*t, hrsv Aiexti Naxtmoff staggered forward, and, aJafc» lag on o*» knee at tha foot of t*4 courier, raised bis shackled haade te the- gag in hit mouth. Thea tumiag to the direction from which came thl howls of the wolves, he Hashed a look of pleading appeal into the ayes ol the courier. ' "You?" gasped the courier. Alexis nodded his hoad Quickly, while the eager look deepened on hie face. The ootrrier glaooed at the- shackled hands and the cruer gag that sap pressed the speech ol the suppliant "You, a convict," he said again. Alexis* head bant quickly. Then again he raised bis face to meet th« look of the courier. With a supreme effort the courlei rose tp his feet and with one hand instantly removed the gag from the mouth of Alejcjs. Turning to the soldiers, he said. Strike off those irons!" A soldier stepped forward with the key. Karsicheff sprang between them, hit face distorted with rage. "Stop," LZ said to the soldier, "I will not allow it!" J "Damn your allowance!" thundered the courier, taking the key from th« soldier and unlocking the haridcuffa • • > * Her t*ten,, Mm. Wabaah—There goes Mrs, Man rimore with h«r stepjon. - What a homely boy he 1»! Mrs. D* Vorae—Yes, and yet I re> member several years wa I thought him quite pretty. Mrs, Wabash--Ah! but son were his mother at that time, were yon not? Mrs. Do Vorse—WV, yes, I believe I was.—Philadelphia PreaSv A Looktl Inference* Little Bess—Who is that strange tody, mamma? Mamma—That is Miss Goodwin, the philanthropist, my dear. Little Bess—What is a philanthropist? Mamma—it 1B a word derived from the Greek signifying "a lover of men.'1 Little Bess=-Then I guess all women are philanthropists, aren't they, mamma? mvMMMjfi '&&*%w * • ' . . - .«:rr O * •••»••. The Old, Old Story. "They shall not leave here alive?" said Nicholas. "Never!" was his mother's reply. - Distant shouts were heard. They grew nearer and nearer. There was an occasional shot. The rescuers were on their way back from thejr heroic effort Had they succeeded? The vnipss came nparyr A confused murmur and then over all the rest was heard the tones of the imperial courier. "Bear up—all is well. You are safe, madame. Bear up, there is no danger— here we are at last—" and as the words were spoken the courier entered the room bearing In his arms the inanimate form of a woman. i will bear the lady to a room," said ynrfr'GAVM mcou&EP: :he courier, addressing Katberine, who jtood impassive. "Which is the door?" tie added. ^ - » ' • : • • Katherine said nothing. To move would be to reveal Alexis and Ivan. "•ood God, - madame," cried the courier, "have you no heart? Don't you see that the lady has fainted. Show me the room at once, or by heaven I will .suspend you aTTfrom duty at aocf." Catherine .saw,,that ;t was vain, to itahd. out longer. She tlfrew open a door and pointed to the interior. "My God; Is there another?" exclaimed the courier. Cobb paled—a horrible picture rose before his mind, his eyes closed1, his features relaxed, and he fell helpless into the nrms of the Cossacks. "Take him there," shouted the courier to the Cossacks, pointing to the room where he had taken the other— who. was, in fact, the baroness. <i!rake him there and follow me!" The maw. obeyed and bore \^obb from the room. The courier started for the door but he had scarcely taken one step when the blood from his wound poured forth in a perfect torrent, and he staggered afid would pave fallen but for the friendly aid of the Nachalnik. To remove his coat and1 get a bandage was the work of only -a minute, but that minute seemed hours. For the howling of the wolves, now growing nearer and nearer, had increased to a volume that indicated that the pack was growing larger all the time. As the demoniac chorus of the famished brutes was borne to his ears, the courier made another effort to start to1 the rescue. But it was useless. He was faint from loss of blood. "My God! Russians—men," he appealed, "do you not hear the wolves? Do you not know that some poor creature is being even now, perhaps, torn to pieces. Will you not try to "save him?" The soldiers remained silent. Two or three of them showed marks on their hands and faces where the brutes had' torn them in their brave rescue of Cobb and his wife.- They were brave men enough, but even the I BB3AT/ THE J&ZBSAT. Of Rest ;•;>.„ i J ^ H t t p t f l Ttaaa, « W*nea who aiaen a ixfat daai and comferUMy, * h o are addicted to napa> aaaVwgard nine >ohra of wholesoma rati as ahaohitsly requisite to their Dhjaioal wnllrbeiag areata* woman who defy tha frosting hmnd-ef tlma, These at* thtwornea Whose wrinkle* ; ara few. and far ^ftwean and whoa* oyaaromaia tha b ^ h f e * a » cheek* tha rosiatt for the; Hmjf* period after the bloom of ycoth^hAs Cod. Ho leas notable a beauty jthjpr Diana do J*oiOi tiers, who rataJua<^ ^her irresistiJWa loveliness until h^aaveaUeth year. reoognisad the value of sleep as a pre»" ventlve of wrinkles. Indeed, vso fear»« ful wma she of. losing \ moment of perfect rest, that, mistrusting tha beds of hey friends, she carried her own, with its •piend^d' fittings.-on ail hat journeys. . Catch Words or Phraaea. If you desire to get rich quickly, in* vent catch-words or phrases that wiF grip the attention of the public. Big sums are paid for the right r.rtlcle The inventor of a word now used for $ brand of crackers i s said to have ro ceived 15,000 tor it. Manufacturers ol various things from soap to nuts havt paid nearly as high. A railroad com pany gave $100 to a girl who suggest ed a name for one or its fast trains. '.s* • * ; • bravest man might well quail with fear at the prospect of a horrible death by being torn to pieces by the famllahed wolves^ "It ie certain death," Bald the Nachalnik. "Ay, certain death/' said two or three of the others. "God of Russia! exclaimed the courier, again, making an attempt to rise, "will nobody dare—oh! if I had hut the strength!"'and he sank into the chair;;—wesjfc—and Jieipiesq.—"Hear that!" he continued, as the fowling of the wolves became louder, "make which fell with a clang to the floor "It is my will. There is the heart ol a man in that convict, and the heaii of a convict in you!" Pressing the hand of the "courfei for an instant, Alexis dropped one one knee. "Thank God for the chance,' he murmured; "better death in such a case as this than such a life as mine is now," and seizing the rifle which the courier held to him, he rusheo from the door and was lost in the darkness. Karsicheff was shaking with rage and baffled malignity. "I shall hold you responsible for this," he said savagely to the courier. "And I shall hold myself responsible to have you punished as you deserve as a disgrace to the name of Russian and as a heartless brute, not fit to be trusted even with command of a pooloo- etape." "You!" began Karsicheff. Stop, sir! another word and I will have you put in irons—you recognize my authority, do you not!" said the courier/turning to the.Nachalnik. The soldier saluted! "You at least know what is due tc an imperial courier," said Ignatieff, "and you," he added, turning to Karsi- .Gheff, "will soon learn it in a lesson you will never forget!" So saying, he rushed to the window and tried to follow the form of Alexis Tffsappearing into the night. He could see the figure againdt the snow in the open, but it was lost "When the darkness of the forest became the background. _. ,*: "Brave fellow!" exclaimed ttipitjburier, as with straining eyes he sjrove to pierce the darkness, "brave fellow!" By heaven, if I do not make all-Russia ring with your praises for tj^ts act, my name is not Ignatieff. TJtare he goes!" he continued, as Alex if struggled on through the drifts, a^d with his rifle brought down the flrs^ of the wolves as they sprang upon hi%. "He has gained higher ground. My God, he is lost!" he went on as;^Alexis stumbled for a moment—"Noif he is on his feet again. Brave raarij Well done!" W \. Alexis had barely time to uUe -the rifle as a club and to knock the^ trains out of one of the furious brutes as it sprang upon him, till he heard a cry of anguish. (To ,be continued.) 1 Reel Hera, "You don't believe in divorce, then?" | "No. sir; I've got too, hutch, aportin' blood." / • . ; : • . "What has that-to do'with it?" "I believe iu a fight to the finish." to 8omewhat Different. Goodwin—I hear you gave help repair the church. —'"' ' " ~ Graspitt—You have been almin'form* ed. I merely awMaribed that amount. Ted--Well, ta-ta, old chappie, I must get away; I have an engagement. Gus—A press Ted—Well, it generally ends in that don'tcherknow, when the gas is turned down.—Half-Holiday. Two Ways of Seeing it. First Lump of Delight—My husbano is so jealous!! Second Lump of Delight—How absurd! First Lump of Delight—Why, isn'1 yours? Second Lump of Delight—Of course not. First Lump of atlng!—New Yorker. • >"'•• * * * • Blaming It on the Breartf. "Sick at your stomach, eh?" said the boy's mother. "What made you that way?" "I guess," said the boy, reproachfully, "It was that bread you made m« eat at lunch time." "Indeed? Where have you been ail afternoon?" "Over In old man Peters' apple orchard." Looking Over the Family. Mr. Watkyns—Do you think that that young Mr. Spryggyns is especially interested in Mabel? Mrs. Watkyns—Well, it. looks thai way. The last time he called he persisted in having her bring out the old photograph album and show him the pictures of all the near and distant relatives. Could Not Believe It. Jack—I thought that the author o% this .book was famous for his keen understanding of women? Jane—'Well, do you doubt it? jack—Of course. He says that the, heroine suffered m silence. Retribution st Han*. H, "Mandy,** said Farmer Corntossef "do you know that one of them board era la the man that get me Into s crooked game in the train last win tar?' 'Are yeu geln' to have him aiieat ea?" "No, Jea' you see that he doesn't pay his board m counterfeit money an1 well get even all right." Time's Changes. "Is the story you have, written a historic novel?" "No," answered tho literateur in hard l7ck. "It's a modern novel now. But I fueaa. It will be historic before I jret it published' Kan and Wife. Buxton, N. Dak., Sept 12 (Special). —Mr. B. L. Skrivseth of this place has been^added to the steadily growing following that Dodd's Kidney Pills have in this part of the country. Mr.: Skrivseth gives two reasons for his faith in'the Great American Kidney Gnre? The first is that they cured his wife and the second is that they cured himself. "I must say," says Mr. Skrivi "that DT3dd*er"Kidney PIHB are best remedy for Kidney Troubtet ever knew. My wife had Kidney Disease for years and she tried all kinds of medicine from doctors but it did not help her any. An advertisement, led her te try Dodd's Kidney Pills. The "first box helped her so much that she took eight boxes more and now she is cured? "I also' took three boxes myself and they made me feel better and stronger In every way." Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to cure any kidney disease from Backache to Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Theory Regarding the Moon. The novel theory of Dr. Volght, a German astronomer, is that the greater part of the moon's craters represent work of coral insects in long* fanished seas. He finds that If the -earth's tropical ocean were suddenly dried up the bed would resemble the face of the moon, the coral forma tlons appearing exactly like the crab ers of the extinct volcanoes. .•«r? "&ife Wife in Place of Hog. The following anecdote shows bow the Fijians treat their wives. A Fijian chief bought a gun from a captain id the navy for which he was to pay twe hogs. But try as he would- he could manage to get only one hog. This he sent to the captain, and in place of the other hog sent his wife. Value of Laughter. If we realized the power of gi cheer and the habit of laughter to tard the progress of age and to at; the. hand which'writes the wrinkles care and anxiety on the face; ~ we should have discovered the Tamed fountain of youth—the ejixir of Ufa -"Wed lit Grandmother's Dress. Mt^M^ejUArthur. fhp married Tfe^rar TFmray 'of "IM -9&soryfesK~ wore a wedding ^0¾¾ composed entirely of priceless eld Brussels lace, . which" waTw6tn"Vy the bridegroom's great-grandmother at her own wed* dmg 109 yearatago* WHAT'S THE USE • • > To KeajB.a "Coffee Complexion." A laaV saya^ "JPostum has helped my complexion saV* much .that s«# fi lends say I am growing yotiflg a My-complexion used to be coffee o^sd, muddy and yellow but it,is clear and rosy as when 1 was a liwaa faducea-^-t^ Postum by frknd who had suffered just as I had suffered from terrroie Indigestion, pal* pltation of .the heart and sinking spells. "' "After I had' used Postum a weak I waa so- mttOh "better. 'that I was afraid it would not' last. But now two years have pasted and I am a well woman. I owe It all to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in Its*- plage: "1 had > drank coffee all my life. I suspected that It was the cause of my trouble, b^tjtjjfras not until I actually ft'uit coffee and start erf to try Postum that I became certain; then all my troubles ceased and 1 am now well and .strong .again." Name furnished "-(1^ i-ostanv^e^Battie^Creekv Mich. -There's a Reason. ^P>ok^Teaoh"paciato for a "Welltllle;w ./ :ri^-- ' • / •*ws**rs**»'' !RWBSII»f-'i«f** J * * * " * » ' " : . ^ ' ••*•**' .. . tit** •*L*kat, 1^. -AHA* TO * V T U * tuft*** *$mm frtw<K«««y aft*** dart Uf*» Cure* jk* Dean's *ldse» George W. lonoiT, of l$M North. l i t * .*., PhlUaeJpHla, P*., t m o of an<f standing* "Writes:* "fto* year* mm "I w u suffering so with a y back and kldntja that 1 often Bad to Uf off. T|e kidney seeretwo* were unnatural, my lest and stomach were swollen, and I lurf no appetite. When doctors failed to help me f began using. Doan's Kld- • «e* -Pills end improved until my back was stronf and my appetite returned. Dnrlng the four years since I stopped using them I bare'enjoyed excellent health. The cure was permanent." (Signed) GEOROE W. REttOFF. A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cts. Sincerity. Sincerity is like traveling in a plain, beaten road, which commonly brings a man much sooner to his journeys end than by-ways, In which* men often lose themselves. *4bUTK t t A ftOMAHCtr , Years as» fliers caaa i o ths witisaVeokmJai gjovemoc ef r i i m s l B tattee^wMte strft, a ty^ioal -beachsomber." After a private interview of wme duration the governor was per* Indians ef Hit fHalnS treated them . •' as smothers* - "'• "Thai bee* frtssjd the. Jadisn ever had was the esaWUae. regular army ofleer* said T. K Mocjgonwry,..*. cattie raiser el lilies Gity, Mont, **aod Incidentally, tfre test friend the young ifc maded to put a sailing host at Ms bat- i«n*©fflcer just of West Foint m*r bad tared visitor's disposal to take aim to was the old-time Indian. I have lived in island which he had named. The • * Montane, Nebraska and IdsAo pre©. New Tourist Steeping Car Service to California. On August 15th the Missouri Pacifier Railway will establish a dally through Tourist Sleeping Car Line. St Louis to San Francisco. Train will leave S t Louis daily 11:59 p. m. The route will be via Missouri Pacific Railway <o Pueblo, Colorado, thence via Denver and Rio Grande to Salt Lake City and Ogden and Southern Pacific San Franeisco and Los Angeles. This is the famous scenic line of the world —through the picturesque Rocky mountains. The service and accommodations will be up-to-date and will be personally conducted. Very low rates will be in^ effect from August 15th to September 10th via Missouri Pacific Railway to the principal Pacific Coast points and return. Also Low Rate Colonist one way tickets will be sold from September 15th to October 15th. For rates, information and reservation of berths, apply to nearest representative of the Missouri Pacific Railway, or address H. C. Townaend, O. P. & T. A., 3t. Louis, Ma How to Gain Riches. Otto Wicke, a prominent New York politician, whose check is worth |125,- 000, at one time lived on five cents a day and slept in the city hall park. THB WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOU 18. Hotel Epworta, three blocks from the Adminattratton and Convention entrances, is a safe, pertaaaent brick building of over 600 room*- J* Costa no more to stop at Hotel fee - - - When a man's sunstruck he faints, but when he's moonstruck he proposes. CUT OUT THE MEAT for breakfast and supper. Try <tpifldke Healthful. Satisfying. man. said he was by right of descent twentieth Baron Somerville, but be had settled dpwn with a dusky J>ride hi a' Polynesian paradise, was per* teetly happy and had no desire to take the status that belonged to him. The governor was skeptical If soft-hearted. 'Pffleet and tko w4ly old Indian, even The episode passed into the realm of the ball-forgotten. ••—••-- News came to this country recently that "Hugh Somsrvllle," eldest son of Hugh, rightful twentieth Lord Somerville, had arrived in Cooktown, Queensland, from somewhere in the neighborhood of the Solomon islands and was seeking means to enable him to come to England and claim the title. He is described as a young man of 22, tall and handsome and with a complexion bronzed to the tint of copper; obviously of partly native descent, but well-mannered and pleas* ant-spoken ^ and fairly well educated. No details of hi 8 claim are given. The Somervilles are a. very ancient family. Thomas de Somerville was a Justiciary of Scotland in the early days of the fifteen century and was made a peer in 1430. He married the daughter of Sir Alexander Stewart of Darnley, with whom he got, the barony of Cambusnethan. tically all iny life, and I sew aad took pari in many of the Indian campaigns of twenty, and thirty years ago. During the Indian wars I saw hundreds of things to prove to me the bonds of friendship existing between the boy when the latter was on the warpath. "In the summer of *76, about the time of Custer and the Little Big Horn, I was in Montana. The Cheyenne Sioux were giving the settlers trouble, and two troops of cavalry had been sent after them and were' encamped on what Is now my own ranch. The old officers at that time had a habit of sending out a lieutenant with three or four men on scouting expeditions. ' ' "One old Indian told me afterward that he and a party of his scouts were in hiding one "afternoon when a lieutenant and three privates rode by, looking for them, and less than twenty yards from where the Indians were hidden. Did the Indians shoot? Of course not They knew the young lieutenant, had probably swapped tobacco with him, and they allowed him to pass by unharmed.'' -,Hs^*oetefrec* Use* a bsmker 0m e'museunf of old doors. Ttfey are § £ t H a v w 0 l s ^ e S l s u 6 c '*feterest< Auite lately he bid $«,00» in-Paris for s door through which, daring Us French revolution, Marie- Antoinette, ;CfcarfoW«ortafc Dntton'end Robe spierre passed to the guillotine. One of his doors is* said to have shut off Charles If from his Roundhead 4rar* suers, and it bears marks of> bettering- ram. A collection of ancient weathercocks is also one of this gentleman's possessions. . i- . in r — Heme at *he WorkTs Fair. O. C. Kdp, ex-Chief Clerk of lows Hon** Of Bepreeefttstlvesi is manager Hotel Alt* Vhrta, asar Asncultural emaranee sad is prepared to eaterstia guesta with rooms at ft .00 and eott 60 oenU. Electric lights, toilet and bath room*. eafe. sferkeKstreet cars direet from Unioa Station. HifhMtaad coolest poiaft around S e Louis Official maps of Fair and other information sent on application. Make reservations now. "Her marriage w a s a great disappointment to her friends." "Indeed?" "O, yes. They all predicted it would turn out unhappily, and it didn't."— Stray Stories. g^TC permanently I f ! • Srst^ar'i w «oiuf eDdrr. Ifo saier sai i uusnssj anrr XOIDC'S QncX Ncnre M«(«v "She asked me to try and guess ner agre." "Did you do it?" "Oh, no. We are still friends." Mrs. Window's Soothing; Syrup, forcblklrva t©ething, •often* thogunu, redneea B> flammaUoa,aUayspaJn* cures wladooliw. aacaWttl*. It costs New Tork five times as much a s it doe9 London to maintain parks And recreation grounds. Home. Precious the home, though but a rifted rock we—way-wernr shepherd tarries with - his flock; M Precious the frfcndly covert, though it^ bo Only the shelter of a lonely tree, Dear J s tha.1 world-old^ pulling thing, To man and beast and bird one gladdening; Dear is the roof," the hole, the lair, the nest— Hid places where the heart can be at rest. But home will greaten as the years go by, Probing the soul and lifting the low sky; When Beauty shall step downward from her star « To smile away the blemish and the scar; When Science shall draw down Orion's band To ease the burden of the Woman's hand, And oil the Powers of the Earth and Air and Fire Shall be the lackeys of the heart's desire. And home will sweeten in the coining days, When widening love shall warm these human ways; When every mother pressing to her face Her child, shall clasp all children of '• the race, Then will the rafter and the oaken beam Be laid in music and the .poet's d r e a m - Then Ea*tK ** far &a -flies the feather e d * * — * • > T * • • Shalt h • M M lotportsttit to SBothorsj* < gttw1*1* carefaBy «rery bottle of CASTOIDA, aaafe aadevre remedy Jor infante Sad eUldfen, •adaestfaatit • " Bear* the Slgnaiare of IS Vm For Qycr SO Tears. The Kind Too Bare Always Bought, * tw. 8awyer's Whisky. "Among the old miners of Siskiyou county a man can get worse whisky at Sawyer's bar than in any othep place on earth. This is the belief of the gold diggers of that section, and that faith is accepted as orthodox. Regularly every Christmas BUly X, foreman of the <3ro Flno mine, takes his layoff down at Sawyer's. Once the superintendent asked him why he always selected that place for his-vacation. Fatal Hot Potato. \ , Margaret Kirehhaum died of easing hot potatoes^ She- was in a hurry tc go out and gulped several hot potatoes. .She died tn great agony. The autopsy showed that-her throat and the lining of her stomach had been sc badly burned that the swelling had caused her to choke to death. The affluence of a life may be kuown by itg influence.—Ram's Horn. WfYGETSOA Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.— WM. 0. EHS8UT, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. F a i t h is only worthy a s it is a force behind work. "Dr, a u e d m j r testify ' The light that blesses the true_£lasts t h e - f a l s e . The Murine Eye Kemedy Co.. Cnlcago. send Home Eye Book m e . Wrlto then* about your eyes Singleton—"From what I have" seen of your wife I am led to believe she is somewhat of a jtemporizer." Wedderly— "You bet she is. I see her temper rise more frequently than I care to." Miss Hapgood tdto bom she escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege* table Compound. " DBJLB MBS. PINKHAM ;—I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tn.ves and oraritls), which is a most distressing and painful ailment, affecting all the surrouoding parts, undermining the constitution, aud sapping the life forces. If you had seen me a year ago, before I began taking I^ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and had noticed the sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and com* - Sared that person with me as I am toay, robust, hearty" and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health in five months, and saved me from an awful operation.w— Miss IREKK HA.POOOD, 1023 Sandwich Si Windsor, Ont,—#5000 forfeit If original Of abo—tcttf pmring ginuliunut cannot b* producod. Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the ovaries may result from sudden stopping1 of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. JiThe slightest indication of trouble with the ovariw, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains. ..should claim yoar instant.attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. TDllCfcfiETfi Elastic Stockings, Etc. CIa tralotgU nUObO£. E O rr Wi -V^Xul l, IaCuOalSdperlipafafGU&, rPdac»n , W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 8 - - 1 8 0 4 - UMOtt MADE OAKEPJ WHIN ,<, I tCfWEft^ $*W* JJiSWw^^ HARDtlTSTOIW? LOOK K* ABOVe TBABe hAW UmBt »IMITATI0NSk CATALOGUES FREK •Mowifio ruu LINC or n m u m i *no HATS. A. 4. TOWER CO., SOST**, MASS.. U.S.*. TOWER CAMAOIAN CO . ITO., TORONTO. CANAOA. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 6\ $ 3 SHOES S& $ 5 . 0 0 AND $ 4 . 0 0 C U S T O M . B E N C H W O R K IN ALL THE HIGH G R A D E L E A T H E R S . _ . 5 0 POLICE, T H R E E S O L E S . $ 2 . 5 0 A N D $ 2 . 0 0 WORKINGMEN'S, B E S T IN THE WORLD. $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 2 . 0 0 A N D $ 1 . 7 5 B O Y S , FOR D R E S 3 AND SCHOOL WEAR. "W. T*. Donclse makes and sells more men's SJ3JSO&nd S3.0O shoes than KHJ other ma nnfacturer In the world. The reason tliey arev the greatest sellers is, they are mnde of the best leathers, hold thotr shape,fit better, wear longer,, anWd. hLa. vDeo mugolraes r(aTluuaer Rthnatene sa tnhye oirt hvearl ushe obeys .s tomp- ing h»i s^ n^a -m_^e w. ii«l.p_r.-l.M » .o n nt h•e • bo^tyto m8^1. 00L dooekal etrosr .so skoas; vrrti four months. They arm so saftsfmctuojf1' intmmd to return to thm imoro expmnslo* shorn*.'* WM. CJJjfr KfOWLES, Jtsst. City Solicitor, Phlta. frfttfl f —rflt frrff r^jMt'a Mhnm FmrnMnmrn « f thm WmmM Send for Catalog gioing full in-* •act ' W. I.. Doarlss sues Coress ColUkla in Six $S.M*lioes. Csresa Colt I* ronreoed to be the flsest PsUat Leather msde. irtrurtiont how ta by mail, W. L. Dou^as, Brockton, Mais. f * . - • • » * . - . — •£ri 'Z ' ' - ". . . r^ ' "** Superior Excellence la aHown In ovary fsstura of our "COLUWIBIA" Shoo J ) for ^ ^ ¾ Men ^ Jpljk w«n» Jtw Jmk\ * * " ^ s H K ^ S s f l l i n ^ B B B B B s l IkKayt M -4s « • J/J**? ••• ^ ikyourdoals •ding loatho l^S^lHraSr^' ' ^ ^ I WiW ••odorttol • In ^rlo*. r f o r H . Madsiln ro. Booklotfroo 1 "I want to have one yearly drunk," said Billy, "and I want to know just when I am drunk, BO that I may enjoy the sensation." "Well, can't you enjoy the sensation in any other portion of the county or state or continent?" asked the superintendent. "No. When I'm drinking Sawyer's whisky and it begins to taste good, then I know I'm drunk." SMITH-WAUACE SHOE CO., " CHICAGO WIMM aaiwsrlnf sdt. plasss ntSnttsn Urh) tassr PISO'S .CUR F FOP mmmaswwum c <~>N ( ; U M p r\<),NJ •:%. - - H * ^ PMfchsss. Not loftt~a*Q a stock of crockery was sold at. auction, and Mrs. Wilson attended the sale. When she returned her face was "radiant -wfth joy. "You must join the Cremation Society," were the first words she said to her husband. "What on earth torr* exclaimed Mr. Wilson. "Why," replied his lovtffg spouse, "I've bought such a lovely vase to hold your ashes.' ¥otr can't think bow it will set oft,the mantelpiece!" M«re Trouble In German Army. Lieut.. Heimmann . of the Second Thuringlan infantry regiment is to be court martialed for having written a book entitled "Experiences of an American Woman in. A Small Prussian Garrison." His wife is said to be a rich American. The book is sensa- Low One-Way Rates WEST AND NORTHWEST Sept. 15 to Oct. 15,1904 From your nearest railroad station in proportion with the following: tionai in its auacKs upon the army and compromises some of the best kuown families In Moialngon. Or. Morgsn Will Fill Engagements. Rev. Dr. O. Campbell Morgan will remain in Chis country longer than fie had planned. He was expected to begin his London pastorate Oct. 1, but by special arrangement Rev. Len 0. Broughton of the Centeral tabernacle, Atlanta, Oa,, has been selected^fb substltnte for Mr. Morgan top aext months. Dr. Morgan will thus fill his future engagements tn America. Portland, - - - - ^ / Phlpkmn Seattle, ) Prom , Peoria - • Los Anfeles, ^ - Sao Francisco, - T6 Spofcana, 9MM0 lasa. Salt Lake City, • Of den, • • • • • ; Botte, - - - . - ( Prom {' Peoria, Helena, Anaconda, - • • To sWIHnaa, S 5 . 0 0 Go via St. Paul, Billings or Denver and the Scenic Rockies—a pleasant journey and satisfactory service either way you go. No other road*" presents such diversity for choice. Burlington J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent, BOO Assiws gtPast, OHIOAQO, tl I 8end *ult Information about Colonist rate to. Name. Address, , . . • - . • • ' * * • ' - : .^-. . ..misi/jt i<>,£ , ^ • J -' -^i"*-* i / *V' &'4!^ l tf • • * ^ :38 ^..^(2 : > . . , . , - * . > '.-*- *. hi-r I • M-rK --. '.Iftj. - . ^ * '< *r -au*&< 'asrwti*-» «»,-.wv. . sa^^iXfii's^rM * * f c s »*»«•:«.»> r*'M"*'* r;"5?"*-;r:a*5--r •*- v \ :s^ivtf*J!r, ; * S * A", , • • • * * ' '•"," • ' « * ? • / • " :">?..,V +,7 • • ••' • v( 1 i K ' * ' -,!1"- " r '~ :. ^ <C FARMERS* MONTH h i b l t s LB given a new p r i d e in^hia voc a t i o n if filled with Inspiration a n d ina- A FT* i i r A n i r w . p ,-1 k . « * j pressed witu* n e w ideas in h a r m o n y A T W O K L U O r A 1 K ' w i t h t h e Progressive strides t h a t farming h a s been m a k i n g for t h e p a s t few r PLAIKFIELD. Edd'Saigeon is visiting at U. Smiths. Mrs. H. C. Topping is under the care of Dr. Sigler at present, Orrin Button and little gon of! Lansing are visiting at David Duttons this week. yMesdatnes Jacobs and Chipinan visited Mse. Rockwood in Marion, one day last week. Mrs. Jennie VanSyckle hasi been staying the past week with i her mother, Mrs. Ishani, who hasi been very sick. Asa, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyce was buried from the Presbyterian' Union, and church last week Wednesday. Biggest Department of the Great Exposition Ready For th.' Inspection of the Army of i t a Who AUJe Its. Creation Possible. y e a r s . T b e visit will g i v e a n Insight Into u p to d a t e f a r m i n g o n t h e j n o s t approved plan a n d will b r i n g n e w hopes a n d blessings to t h e f a r m . H o w properly t o rotate crops, how t o ^et t h e best r e s u l t s from fertilizing a n d Irrigation, h o w to protect crops a n d fruit from t h e r a v a g e s of insects—all ihese a u d m a n y more t h i n g s of vital i n t e r e s t to f a r m e r s and fruit g r o w e r s a r e t a u g h t a t t h e W o r l d ' s Fair*. S u m e G r a n g e " D o n ' t * . " D o n ' t be t a r d y a t g r a n g e . D o n ' t d e p e n d upon o t h e r s t o keep T h e a m o u n t p a i d o u t last y e a r t o rui* t b e D e x t e t schools was $7,016.89. Uo n o t f o r g e t t o telt y o u r f r i e n d s t h a i w e g i v e t h e m a fine c a l e n d e r good for t h e r e m a i n d e r of 1904 a n d 1905 w i t h e v e r y n e w s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t b e D i s p a t c h A ijood m a n y w e n t from t h i s vicinity t o Howell M o n d a y e v e n i n g to b e a r W o o d b r i d g e F e r r i s , d e m o c r a t i c nonii n e e for g o v e r n o r . H e also g a v e a s h o r t t a l k a t t h e c o n v e n t i o n in t h e a f t e r n o o n . Yes, w e h a v e m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s t o sell those p a p e r w e i g h t s w i t h a scene of M a i n s t r e e t , P i n c k n e y , inside. T h e y form a v e r y p r e t t y s o u v e n i r o t t h e v i l l a g e . P r i c e 15 c e n t s . Hy mail 25" c e n t s . . Now t h a t vivips have been o r are being laid by. t h e t n r m e r p r e p a r e s for his t r i p to the World's Fair, a t r e a t t h a t lifts long been promised him a n d for which 4»e lias patiently, waited. No exposition has offered so m a n y inducem e n t s for the f a r m e r ' s presence a s this one a t St. Louis, nor h a s any p r e v i o u s exposition given t h e p r o m i n e n c e a u d , 5'our g r a n g e yotyig. • • * * * I I « * * I I * ' * « D o n ' t expect t h e g r a n g e t o m a k e ypu Space to t h e s u b j e c t of a g r i c u l t u r e . " , l , ^ 7 . , , . 7 . ^ . , 1 »,«/»,« * , „ J , ., , a f o r t u n e nor s a v e y o u r soul, but b e A u g u s t a n d September a r e ostensibly e t m i a I l y j , r a l e f u j l f l t D l l t b i 0 C k s y o u r t h e f a r m e r ' s m o n t h s a t t h e Exposition. p a t h t 0 perdition o r p e n u r y , for it is a t thjs season t h a t t h e agricul- I D o n ' t get d i s h e a r t e n e d b e c a u s e y o u r t u r e e x h i b i t s a r e t h e freshest a n d best, ideals a r e not a t t a i n e d , b u t recollect P r o d u c t s of t h e u e w crops a r e p o u r i n g t h a t y o u h a v e n o t y e t p a s s e d over into t h e booths from every s t a t e in the j w h e r e i m p r o v e m e n t is out of order. additions a r e c o n s t a n t l y I D ™ ' * d l ! l w yourselves w i t h i n y o u r being m a d e to the gorgeous d i s p l a y . s l f n ! i k o » t o r t o l s f « n d , t h ™ ^ e r / h v e d i n D e x t e i , ° , L „ , . . . . w h y everv f a r m e r in t h e land do6s^nef H e a d q u a r t e r s for visiting f a r m e r s | ^ ^ a * m o m b e r o f t h e o n l y f a r m e r s - m a y be found in every s t a t e section of o r g a n i s H l t i o u n a t i o n a l In e x t e n t a n d t h e g r e a t A g r i c u l t u r e P a l a c e , b u t for c h a r a c t e r . their special convenience t h e r e h a s j u s t - D o n ' t .allow y o u r neighbor t o justify been completed a G r a n g e H o u s e , situ- j bis c o u r s e in not s u p p o r t i n g t h i s move- , - t . . . „ , . . ' S t f a r n e B r a d v a n d M a b e l M o n k s ' ated in t h e south end of the building, ^mont for the b e t t e r m e n t a n d a d v a n c e - • ° r e a e i r - • TT i i u .., i n , - - I I t is equipped with a reception r o o m , : m e n t o f his occupation b e c a u s e h e h a s ; r r n c k m y ^Hjre in Howell Momla\. i il e are glad to report that Mrs. Henry Ishani is much better. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Monks vis. ited relatives in Lodi last Thura- B r « * k l n « J * t a H i m Q+utlr. Mr*. Ferguson—George, deur, y o u k n o w you h i m l e d itie $7.5G thiSvmornl u g for pocket money'.' Mr. F e r g u s o n —Yes. ,Mrs. F e r g u s o n — W e l l , I w e n t d o w n t o w n t h i s a f t e r n o o n t o buy a few t h i n g s with it. 1 g o t c a u g h t i n a c r u s h in a s t r e e t c a r door, and—er—tt t u n u x l out t o b e pickpocket money.— Chicago T r i b u n e . L ' • A 1 Buslneas Pointers. 1 ^ F O R S A L B . G r a p e s Tor s a l e — e n q u i r e of r^J D A N I E L R I C H A K D S . - WEST PUTNAM. Grace and -Aria Gardner were in Howell Tuesday. J a s . M c C a r t y of F o w l e r v i l l e died S u n d a y Sept. 10. H e was a n u n c l e of S h i e l d s Hros. of H o w e l l a n d t h e McClears o i ' l i r e g o r . He" w a s q u i t e well k n o w n i n t h i s v i c i n i t y h a v i n g ed in D e x t e r . W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d . F r i d a y , S e p t . 1 4 , 1 5 , 16, t h e 0 « a n d T r u n k Ry. s y s t e m will r u n a special t r a i n o v e r t h e M. A . L. from J a c k s o n t o P o n t i a c T r a i n s leaye 7:20 a . . m . of each d a y . ladies'" r o i i r i n g rooms "and "check r o o m s ! ' n e v t > r b e o n i n v i t e t i t o U o s o . - N a t l o n a ! j S i n g l e fare -plus .50 c e n t s which i n - of i of wh e r e parcels may be left free i St o c kma n c h a r g e . H e r e will b e kept a list „. ( A T e u A e r e U n l t e d s t a t e B M a p . m o d e r a t e priced rooms t o aid v i s i t i n g ! 0 n o o f t h o n o v e i s i f f U t 3 a l t l l e s t . f a r m e r s a n d t h e i r families in p r o c u r i n g Louis exposition n e x t y e a r will be t h e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s . i g r e a t t e n a e r e m a p of t h o United T h e r a F g W l J i i i r a i n g oh t h e g f o u u i l s ^ t a t e s . I t will also be v e r y ^ i n s t r u c t i v e . P ! o , i n f U r - W r i s a t t e n d i n g t h e ! i s the" P a l a c e of Agriculture, c o v e r i n g : Colonel J.' I I . B r i g h a m , p a s t m a s t e r G l e n n G a i d n e i i s a t t e n a i n & , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e P a l a c e o f I I o r . ; 0 f t h e national g r a n g e , a s c h a i r m a n of T b y covers: rtbtmt a t h i r d - ^ ^ p r i m i f m ^ b Q a M h a s ^ d e v l M d t h e ^ i m ^ a H 4 H ^ ^ t r ^ » e & h m * n t s H i ^ a - c a r t e a n d all v o t e d t h e v h a d a r o v a l -+- nnr TnRtitnte of Technology, J S l ^ . ^ C h i c a g o . . J a s m u c h space. T h e s e t w o Immense T h o m a s S t a c k a b l e - w a s a g u e s t ' s t r u c t u r e s a r e filled with e x h i b i t s of a t t l W h o m e o f P a t r i c k K e l l y t h e t h e f a r m , g a r d e n a n d o r c h a r d of the . most e x t e n s i v e a n d e l a b o r a t e c h a r a c t e r , first o t t h e w e e k . , e v e r y - s t a t e in the Union a n d most of N e l l i e G a r d n e r l e f t M o n d a y f o r | t h e principal countries of t h e world D u n d e e , w h e r e s h e l i a s a p o s i t i o n ! being represented. ' i Agric'ulture is giv i n a m i l l i n e r y s t o r e . ' M r s . A n n a B a r t o n , o f H o w e l l , v i s i t e d h e r s i s t e r , M r s . W i l l i a m o y l e , t h e p a s t w e e k . M i s s S a d i e H a r r i s h a s s e c u r e d i n M a r i o n , a l a r g e c l a s s o f p u p i l s i n i n s t r u m e n t a l m u s i c . M r s . W a s h i n g t o n B a t e s a n d d a u g h t e r N e l l i e , t l u d e s t i c k e t to fair g r o u n d s . T h e e v e n i n g of S e p t , 5 . w a s t h e d a t e of o n e of t h e largest, d a n c i n g p a r t i e s e v e r held in t h e D e x t e r o p e r a houae, w h e r e 150 couples d a n c e d from 8 p. m . t o 4:30 a. "m"." E x c e l l e n t m u s i c w a s l u r n i s h e d . G r a n k L e m m o n & Uo. ca« R e m e m b e r t h e b : p a t t h e D e x t e r opera b o u s a S e p t . 23, F r i d a y e v e n i n g . R e f r e s h m e n t s a- l a - c a r t e . D a n c e bill 50 c e n t s . CHAMBERLAIN* & L E M M O N , M n g r s . NOT I C E . W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o g r i n d a p p l e s for civier, at Hie P e t t y s v i l i e m i l l . W t u . H o o k e r . W A N T E D . A p p r e n t i c e g u l t o l e a r n Diess-mak'- i n g a t o n c e . E n q u i r e Mrs. C. L . G r i m e s , P i . n c k n e y , Mich. F O R S A L E . AB I am a b o u t t o l e a v e t h e c o u n t y a n d t a k e u p a b u s i n e s s c o u r s e , I wish to dispose of m y t e l e p h o n e stock i n t h e . L i v i n g s t o n - M u t u a U - — ..—_ S J . K e n n e d y . e x h i b i t and h a s secured t h e use of a s u n n y slope of toll acres of g r o u n d BOR S A i i B r fal..v«n.i.n. .o given m o r e p r o m i n e n c e t h a n a n y other d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e E x - ! its m i n i a t u r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . A m o n g position, t h e p a r a m o u n t i m p o r t a n c e of j t h e n u m e r o u s "sights a n d scones" of this g r e a t i n d u s t r y h a v i n g been fully the g r e a t exposition this will be one of a p p r e c i a t e d from t h e very b e g i n n i n g ; t h e m o s t original :• ml a t t r a c t i v e . of the W o r l d ' s F a i r m o v e m e n t . j About seventy acres of g r o u n d are | covered by t h e a g r i c u l t u r e a n d horti- j c u l t u r e d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e Fair, large j A H a p p y Life. outdoor spaces being devoted to t h i s ' T h e secret o f a happy life does not i n d u s t r y . Outside t h e r e a r e g r o w i n g Mie in tho m e a n s and o p p o r t u n i t i e s of crops, t r e o s ' a n d tlowers, an i n s t r u c t i v e indulging our w e a k n e s s e s , h u t in knows p e n t I S u u d n y ' six a c r e farm m a i n t a i n e d by t h e Unit-1 ing h o w to b e content with w h a t is . , , , . . • -vAT;n;„„,of^,-, ' e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t ' P l a n t I n d u s t r y , ! r e a s o n a b l e , t h a t time a n d s t r e n g t h w i t h r e l a t i v e s i n >> l l l i a u i s t o n . ; , , . ,, c,, , ^ <• ,, ,». w u i i i c i a t u c r o , a i l ^ j v . u . j o n j s i n ,,11 p a v t s of the grounds, tuay r e m a i n for t h e cultivation ot our Dobler n a t u r e . n e a r t h e , . g o v e r u i n e n t building, w h i c h { W0& L i l u e - A ^ 1 ^ o f d a n c e s will be will b e laid off like a m a p of t h e U n i t e d ; g i v e n by t h e s a m e m a n a g e r s , L e m m o n S t a t e s . E v e r y s t a t e a n d t e r r i t o r y w i l F & C h a m b e r l a i n t h i s season. A n - be clearly defined and t h e b o u n d a r y ; n o u n c e m e n f s W J „ b e m a d e f r o m t i a i e line will be a p a t h w a y , so t h e visitor : • i • > ' can w a l k a r o u n d each state. T h e prod- j t o t i m e i n t b l * P«per. nets of each s t a t e will be g r o w i n g upon ' N e w milch cow. C o w d u e to c a l v e in S e p t e m b e r . T w o r e g i s t e r e d S h o r t - h o r n bulls. F . E . B A C K T S ' , ' R. F. D . N o . 3 H o w e l l . Liv. M u t u a l P h o n e . S i d e w a l k O r d i n a n c e . The President und-Thistees'of t h e Village of Pinckney ordain:— That a cement sidewalk be constructed I R. C L I N T O N a u c t i o n e e r — i a r m p r o p e r t y a s p e c i a l t y . L y n d i l l a P h o n e . C a n be r e a c h e d f r o m a n y w h e r e on I he l i n e . P i n c k n e v , Mich. along the following described lands viz. Commencing at the northwest corner of i WANTEP-tiuickly, few persons to represent block two, nmge one, Hinchey's first, ad on tl le running TTNADIIXA. ! T h e r e are more exhibits in t h e Agrl-, I c u l t u r e building t h a n in a n y other secfifttithJ&' OXltllr? s i c k ^ l o n o f t h e Exposition. T h i s building1 [ i s considered by m a n y people t h e m o s t ': "V~\ i i n t e r e s t i n g part of t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r . b e g f t a H o w i f V y W i t h M i s s I T h e exhibits in 'the palaces of Agri- ! • / X a t e Barnum. teacher. Geo. May of Stock bridge wns in town one day last week. Mrs. Lou Clark of Stock bridge visited relatives here last week. Miss Gertrude Webb returned Jiome from the north last week. Mrs. Jas. Barton took in the: excursion to Pt. Huron last week.! John Watson and wife enter-'. tained friends from Chelsea Sun-! day. Misses Min. and Nelia Ruddier visited their sister Ida in Jackson . Sunday. I c u l t u r e and display vast enough H a r t i < » n l t n r P nnT>>ititntP aiid i n s t r u c t i v e ADDITIONAL LOCAL. "Wo m a n A trail Wo m a n / ' ope r a bouoo, Sopc ' ' Miss J o i e D t v e r e a u x b e g a n her fall t e r m of school i n t h e Mapes dist ict, I o s c o , M o n d a y . Mis. W i n , M o n r o e of G r a n d R a d i d s was t h e g u e s t of h e r cousin Mrs. Geo. G r e e n the p a s t week. T h e p o p u l a r society d r a m a , " W o - m a n A g a i n s t — W o m a n " , a t long establiehed^wliolesale housee among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement, Business eucceesful, Previous experience not essential. Enclose sell addressed envelope. Address, SirrKKiSiKSnENi iT.RAVKLEH8,3^'> Dearborn St., Chicago, t-t^ dition to Pinckney Village, a n d south side of I'nadilla street, T thence east along the north side of lots 3 and four, owned by Maiy A.,.. WHsh, ami along the north line, of lots 1 and -, owned by \\'. H . Piaceway; thence along the north i . Hae of block two, range 2, owned by J e - | roBi'e Dro*vn; thence along lots 'A and 4 , MockJ2,. range o, owned by, J a m e s Sinith» and along lots 1 and 2, block 2 range 3, owned by heirs of J o h n Jackson estate; and commencing on the-, north -side of Una- ! l i t t e r oi 7 P ^ ^7 &*>* *&** FOR SALE. 16 Pijrt \miim 2 3owt «ach #Kk m .f ' v ^r-. % • * . . • • . -». Mrs. Nell a Barton and children visited relatives at Stockbridge Sunday. fc< Chas Hudson and wife of M44- •waukee are the guests of his mother here. Mies Erma "Pyp'er was the guest of Miss,Vina Barton of Lyndon Saturday and Sunday. Unattilla and Anderson played ball at Gregory last Saturday and Andersen won, score 14 to i>. The Unadilla Farmers club will meet at the home of Z. A. Hartsuff and wife Saturday of this! fore. week, Sept. 17. Everybody invited. John Hudson, aged about 60 years,was,instanUy killed in. the! c u l t u r c n t t h e World,ri F t t l r s h o u l d nnrp m i l l Iflfit w ^ k T t i p s d a y b y h e - 1 h n » r nntni.i benefits n n d w e a l t h to h o u s e S a t u r d a y , S e p t ; 2 2 . * E u g e n e C a m p b e l l a n d f a m i l y s p e n t t h e first_of t h e w e e k with r e l a t i v e s in J a c k s o n , r e t u r n i n g T u e s d a y . -lay S h e h a n a n d family ot D a n s v i l l e a r e visiting- his p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r rela t i v e s here. H e expects to t a k e in t h e s t a t e f a i r t o d a y . dillu street at the southwest corner of block three, range four, Hinchey's lirst addition to Pinckney Village, running thence east along the south side of said block along lot •") owned bv Fred Bowman, and along lot 0, owned by Teepl'e & Cadwell, and along the south end of lots 7 and 8, owned by Mrs. I). F. Kwen; thence east along the tho o p e r a \ south bide of block .'1,—inline uiu-, Hindi-1 ey's second addition to Pinckney Village, along the south end of lots f> and (i, owned by Louisa Kennedy, and across the south ; end of lots 7 and S, owned by Sarah A. : Sigler; and commencing at the northwest corner of block 2, range 2, Hinchey's second addition to Pinckney V i l h g e , running thence east along the north, side of said J. Lt. Roou. -*-??r NOTICE! Ball p l a y i n g . o n t h e p u b l i c s q u a r e is h e r e a f t e r s t r i c t l y p r o h i b i t e d b y o r d e r of T o w n s h i p U o a r d . T h e m a r - sball has o r d e r s to e n f o r c e t h e s a m e . A g r e a t m a n y of o u r c i t i z e n s a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e s t a t e lair t h i s week.. If T h u r s d a y is a tine day t h e r e will be a big c r o w d . T h e fair is e x c e l l e n t . St. Mary\s. sccicty took i n $20.50 a t j t h e i r social a t t h e p a r s o n a g e F r i d a y ! e v e n i n g besides h a v i n g a d e l i g h t f u l I t i m e . F r . Comerf'ord m a k e s a g r e a t ' h o s t . T h e r e • ill be a ' c h i c k e n pie . s u p p e r a t t h e h o m e of M o n t a g u e B r o s . F r i d a y LOriSIANAPURC«ASE.MONT;MENT,WORLD'8 iC V e n i 1 ^ ° f - n e X t ^ ^ S e P t " 2 3 ' f ° r t b f l FAIR. j benefit of R e v . B r a c e . S u p p e r 15 enough to occupy the attention, of vis-j c e n t s . All i n v i t e d , itors for m a n y d a y s . Nothing to com- 1 , , , , , , ., , p a r e w i t h t h e m w a s ever a t t e m p t e d be- » « n ' T Black well., a m e r c h a n t of They a r e the climax of several f D e t r o i t , says! " T h e a d v e n t ot a good d e c a d e s of educational work which Is I live, e n t e r p r i s i n g m e r c h a n t , is w h a t -»**«._ bhx;k 2, owned b y Thomas Burchiel. j Said walk to be 4 feet wide and to be I constructed of portland cement and the ex-1 1 | -<pense thereof to be dsfrayed as provided i by ordimmce adopted J u n e \), A. D . 1001. ! D ^ e d ' S e p t . 6, 1V10-1. \ K. R. B n o w x , Pres j GfY L . TKKI>LH, Clerk. - placing f a r m i n g on a high p l a n e a n d is m a k i n g scientific a g r i c u l t u r e a pleas- •hiR reality. > T h e conspicuous role played by agrl- SB'.:- ing accidentally thrown on the the fanning community of the world , T-r i v . a n d i m p r e s s all f a r m e r s with t h e lmlarge saw. He was nearly split p o r t a n c o n w l d i g n i t v of t h e l r c n l l I n g ill t w o . H e l e a v e s a w i f e a n d o n e J r a s s i n g through t h e s e colossal buildings, s t u d y i n g t b e a t t r a c t i v e exhibits a n d f a s c i n a t e d with t h e bewildering encyclopedia of rural life which Is s p r e a d o u t before his eyes, t h e W o r l d ' s SPfi. w a k e s u p a sleepy t o w n -where t h e staid a i d m e r c h a n t s h a v e a l l o w e d t h e i r t o w n t o fall i n t o a r u t of i n a c t i v i t y . " Mr. B l a c k w e l l is one of t h e h e a v i e s t a ^»QvHcarg in Hafrnif -. W h o Got l i t Trolley Car Conductor—Did I get pour fare? Pa«*enger-I guess aoj I rttdnt •«• ypu ring it up for the com* pmay.-Utte*HenHd. j porta n t p a r t t h e f a r m e r p l a y s In t h e g r e a t w o r l d of i n d u s t r y , a n d every f a r m e r w h o v i e w s t h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g ex- A s t r e t c h of c e m e n t w a l k i s b e i n g c o n s t r u c t e d o n U n a d i l l a s t r e e t east from P e a r l to t h e h o m e of T h o s . B u r - c h i e l . T h i s ur^-ia m u c h n e e d e d i m - p r o v e m e n t t j ^ f h a t p a r t of t h e v i l l a g e _ a s t h i s is t h e o n l y w a l k i « t h a t direc* :Fa1r v i s i t o r ^ i m i m n w w t n ^ | u ^ a e u t i u t t ^ 4 . jubilant, tract. W. H. Moran has the con< Percy Swarthbut Funeral Director AND EMBftLMER ALL CALLS MSWERED PROMPTLY D»Y OR RIGHT PARLORS AT - L l f / P I C N ' S OLD STANDPWCKNEr. MICH. A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR F R B B with YOUR OLD HOME" PAPER All the home news for a year and the "Old Boys' and Girls'" Souvenir Calendar, 100U5, with aeTcial pictures of Pinckney, for / ^ " ^ v SUBSCRIBE NOW. F. L>. ANDREWS & CO. Pubs.. Pinckney, Mich. • ! ' * W - ! < . ' ' • • > X*!»t.' *#r ^J$*/ N. 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 15, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36e5b154d8e9915510e526cc26ab1e7b.pdf ce92550fa2be090dc8375ae13cabd646 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. mcknev ismhh. Vol. X X V I I I Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September IS, 1910 No. 37 J:--J^-J. NOTICE I u order t o make room for Fall a n d W i n t e r Goods, we wish to g e t rid of all S u m m e r Goods ou hand a n d so have c u t t b e prices away below their actual value. F o u r P a s s e n g e r L a w u Swiugs $ 4 - . 5 0 Lawn Mowera a n d H a m m o c k s 2 0 P e r C t i n t D i s c o u n t Fly Nets, L a p Robes, E t c . to Close O u t at Cost We carry e v e r y t h i n g t h a t goes to make u p a complete Barton & Dunbar Saturday, September 17th GotoJAOKSONN for BARGAINN HE WIUL. S A V E Y O U M O N E Y .Beat Hooks and Eyes per e»ml 3 c Ladies 15c Black Hose l i e Misses loc Tan Hose 1 0 c One lot l'te Dress Ginghams p e r y d 9 i c Ladies Muslin Underwear A t C o s t Men'H Box Calf and Gun Metal Di-etw Shoes, our $ 2 . 5 0 Values for Saturday , $ 2 . 0 0 In. G-xocerles Fruit J {lis. . .. Be*t Crackers. Best Lard At Cost 7c I 5 c 50c Broom (loud Brooms >">0c Hox Matches. 4 2 o 3 5 c 2 5 c ^\11 V o i l e s i i r e f o r <«Baisl? Come to us Tt>r Bargains. This Stock must be reduced at once Fall Opening, September 16-17 •Youjare cordially invited tojattend a M I L L. I N E R Y O P E N I N G T o inspeetQa fine line^of P a t t e r n H a t s . ' , ^ 1 Call a n d s e e them ^before" b u y i n g elsewhere. [ O u r ^ g o o d s a r e \right a n d o u r llZZI] prices are. reasonable. M R S . M . B . K U H N , Gregory <*f^m m <.^f~^m '~dZ~r=5ZrZZ ^±*0 — "W., ** August 15, 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ Important Notice Tbe Hon. Lawtoa T. He mans j U - forms us that bt^Jiis chao^ud bis c&oipniffn plans and it will 6« impossible lor him to be in How«'l Friiay, September 16tb, but maures ub be will visit Livingston county later in tbe campaign and hopes to »ee all bis 1908 friends. Alva fii. Cummins of Lansing, candidate for Congress in tbe Sixth District, will be presffht Friday, September 16tb and give an address. Mr. Cammins is an able man and (fives an eloquent talk on tbe issues of the campaign. Do not fail to be prevent. Dated September 12th, 1910. DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTER We did nol receive this notice until Wednesday mornincr, therefore it was too late to change adv. on pa^e four, having printed that page Tuesday afternoon. Entertainments Closed. Tbe Kennedy Medicine show closed their entertainments here last Saturday night after remaining here one week. They put on as good a sbo*\ as will be found anywhere for the money. A great deal ot interest was manifested as they were good entertainers and one of their -stunts was to give away a gentlemans watch to tbe one holding the lucky number which was held by Geo. Teeple. The popular baby contest with its several contestants, was one of the principle features and created considerable interest. Master Willie Mo ran won the contest and was presented with a handsome silver tea set. Glenn~L»ansing. The marriage of Dr. Bernard H. Glenn ot Fowlei ville and Mi-s Nellie D. Lansing of Howell was solemnized at the home of tbe brides mother, Mr9. Francis E. Lansing Wednesday evening, Rev. L. S. Brooke officiating. They will be at liome at Fowlerville alter Oct. 1.—Democrat. Dr. Gleno is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn ot this place and bas many friends here who extend congratulations. Howell Auditorium Thursday, Sept. 2 2 , 1910 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be piven at tbe Auditorium, Howell, Thursday evening, September 22, 1910 Music will be furnished by the same orchestra that were at the Horae-Cominsr party. Come and have another good time. Ladies free. 37t2 Barn Burned Last Wednesday night the large barn and contents on the farm of C. V. VanWinkle was burned to the ground and the other buildings were saved only through the efforts of the neighbors. Cause of fire unknown. The barn and contents were insured for $2000. Chicken Pie Supper The ladies ot the Congregational church and society will hold their annual Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale m the opera bouse Saturday evening September 24. Everybody is cordially invited to come and have a good social time. Remember the date. L»ady M a c c a b e e s Attention Dr. Isabelle Holden, Great Medical Examiner will hold a School ot Instruction at Hamburg, Saturday, September 17. Every body come, especially members over 5o and those who haye been suspended are invited. • - Farmers Take Notice. Information has come to us that some person or persons has started the story that the Superior Drill is no longer being manufactured &.« the company sold out or husted up. We wish to state that the story is false and more Superior Drills will be manufactured during 1910 than any other make and tbe same will be true in 1911. We have a large stock of 1910 Superior Drills on hand and will be pleased to supply your wants. ARMSTONG & BARBOU, t3? Howell, Mich. Headquarters for School Books N".w and Second Hand O u r stock of school Supplies is larger than ever. W e can also HIIOW t h e beat liue of Tablets t h a t can be f o u g h t for 5c. We sell the Independent Stylographic Pen from 90c up. Every Pen guaranteed F. A. Sigler's Drug Store H P H O Y T } For Quality Por Price Oilr Purity Fioilril "Bowma^s never was better* than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. J? Try a Sack of Purity o i i We are in the market for good wheat, for which we are piying the highest price. ;: :: :: Hoyt Bros. I! I 0 -< H m o H I m D (D E . H O Y 1 t W h e n you come to Howell to b u y your fall bill, d r o p rn a n d see ue. W e can save you money ou j^ed j^lanket:^ 0 u t incj Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, R i b - bons, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a n d - kerchiefs, Gloves a n d M i t t e n s . S. 3V. "Bo\»maTi AtotDeWs 'ftvxsia S\ott Buy Tailor Made Clothes At Less Than You Gan Buy Ready Made Suits. All Pits Guaranteed. For 2-Weeks All 1»&&»8:R 1 V l * - « V V i n . O I T l l J , B S u i t s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 9 Styles of E a c h to Select from. Call and S e e Samples All Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost, Gall and Bet Prices. Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Cream Cheese, 1 7 c Eurnham Merrells Best Coil Fish in 10 and 15c Cans 7 - l i e Best 20c Coffee (try it) 1 7 c 12 Bars of G.ioil Soap, 2 5 c Yours Truly Pork and Beans, 15c Cans, | O c Best Can Pumpkin, 7 c A . L L . !«* A.JL.ISSBS W. W. B A R N A R D Locals on pages 4-5 and 8. Purity Flour? Y E S , W B H A V E I T Also, Universal Flour, Jackson Gem, Henkel's Bread, and Amco We have pure cider vinegar, so much desired for pickling. Don't Forget to make us a Call MONKS BROS. ^T^^HyV^--- - SEND POTATOES TO MARKET Crop Should Be Graded and Packed In Barrels as Boon a* Pokntble After Dug. Potatoes, although one of the moat Important of our truck crops, are usually badly handled by the average grower. Instead of beiug sent to market in bulk by the wagon load, potatoes should be graded and packed in barrels. The packing should be done as boon as poslble alter they are dug, for it exposed too much to the sun they v*ill become boft and the skin will turn green. It is ft very good plan to grade and pack potatoes In the field as they are lifted, although when very large crops are grown and it Is desirable to grade them more carefully, this can be done better by first tending them to the packing shed, where they can be run through graders and the work done more rapidly. It is just as important to grade potatoes as fruit or any other vegetables. Karly potatoes should be shipped In barrels with holes cut in them for ventilation, and covered with burlap. BLANCHING BY DRAIN TILES Most Important Part of Producing Good Celery 1« to Have Plants F i r m and Tender. Blanching 1» a very important part of producing good celery; because, unless the plants are white, firm and tender, they are not only unpalatable tor the farmer's family, but are, or course, unsalable. Excluding the light induces a solid growth in the heart of the plant and this growth Is very rapid. It also turrit a plant from green to pure white. Some growers blanch their celery by placing over the plants a section of ft".* *4? *v 'j.' **} 'ti *v 'j.1 •*' *v •v**"^*1 w nv *v w •ji' *u *u 'f v '•' 'n1 *v '*' 'V — - I - L I . Jl . . . . I The Doctor and the Patient By JUUA R. WELLS Copyright, lyio, by AMocl*i«d Lii»rarr Prwu Poorly Packed Potatoes. The barrels should be frequently Bhaken while being packed, in order to settle the contents firmly, because being heavy, otherwise they will be 6ure to arrive at market, after longdistance hauling, in very bad condition. Blanching by Drain Tiles. drain tile and covering up the top with a coarse cloth or litter. Persons contemplating growing celery for the market should not attempt to do so until they havy visited one of the large commercial celery gardens and learned from observation exactly how the work of seeding, transplanting, cultivating and marketing is done, ttut the farmer who simply desires to grow enough celery for his family use, may, if he follows instructions, grow good crops, always providing that his soil is Yery rich and well drained. LIGHTNING RODS ARE CHEAP It Is Mistaken Idea to Think That They Do Not Protect Buildings — W i r e Fence Danger. PROTECTING THE HAY STACK Excellent Method Is Shown by Accompanying Illustration—Is Quite Inexpensive, A little wire fence, as shown In the Illustration will save its cost 50 times every season and allow stock to run In inclosure where hay or other grain Is stacked. Use strong wire fence It is a mistake to believe that lightning rods do not protect buildings. They do when proberly put up and no farmer can affora to go without them unless he chooses to carry his own Insurance. In any case the cost of lightning rodB Is so small compared to the protection they give that it is doubtful whether It Is good policy to take any risks without them. Of course wo cannot put lightning rods on hay and grain stacks but we can put the hay and grain In our barns and protect the buildings wtth lightning rods. Speaking of lightning, all danger of death to farm animals coming in contact with fence wires heavily charged may be avoided by attaching a wire to the strands of the fen<je for two or three bund ed feet, running one end of it Into the ground about four feet deep. This will afford an outlet for the electricity and render the wire fences as safe as any other. "I am afraid It was a mistake to send it for you. Dr. Moore, I am not really ill," said Rosalie, adjusting the pillows behind her with one band while the doctor held the other and counted her pulse. "Lie still." said tbe doctor peremptorily. Hoealle. astonished at bis brusque tone, lay perfectly rigid. "What made you faint, tben, if you are not 111?" asked tbe doctor, ratber more gently. "1 waa just tired, I think," said Rosalie. "I had been working too long and I forgot my luneheon." "Sheer madneass," he said, looking black. "Anything the matter with your heart?" he inquired. "I don't know; sometimes It thumps pretty hard, and often, at night, I can't sleep because It ia so— noisy," she said, hesitating for a word. "That must be looked into," said Dr. Moore, crossly. "Let me see your tongue first," Rosalie went through with the hated performance of sticking out her tongue. The doctor made no comment. Then he laid his head on her heart and afterward held It closepressed against her back while Rosalie held her breath, breathed deeply, or said "Ah" at his command. "There is nothing organically wrong with your heart. Nerves again," be announced. "But you are too thin." "I know I am," said Rosalie, flushing painfully. "Not_ for beauty," he said, apparently divining the cause of the heightened color in his patient's cheeks; "bones are often more beautiful than Mesh; but too thin for health. You need eggs and milk and rest." "Eggs and milk—I thought—" "Your lungs are perfectly sound," said the doctor, sharply, "but you require nourishment." "And rest," said Rosaliue doubtfully. "1 can't rest very lobg. I must work." "What Is your work?" asked Dr. Moore, In his imperative way. "Goodby." be called, and she beard him running down the steps. She read the book, and read half through tbe n i g h t "Now, what is tbe matter?" asked Dr. Moore tbe next day. glancing at her keenly. Tben before she bad time to answer: "Did you read all night?" "Not quite," sbe said. "Fresh air will be tbe best thing," he aaid, reflectively. "I will make another call and be back in 15 minutes. Can you dress yourself and be ready in that time?" "Yes," said his patient, smiling at the monotony of ber replies. When Dr. Moore returned he found Rosalie on the piazta. "Why didn't you wait for me to help you down?" he. asked. "It was not necessary,'" sbe replied serenely. "Do you like automobiles?" be Inquired as he wrapped the rugs about her. "Tremendously," she answered. "Have you ever driven one?" be asked. "It is the dearest desire of my heart," she laughed, gayly. He gave hex a "side-long scrutiny. "When you are stronger you shall learn to drive m i n e / ' v h e said to his astonished patient in a perfectly matter- of-fact tone. Then he talked to her about his patients, telling her of the suffering and the heroism that he encountered in the day's rounds. Rosalie came to the conclusion before the drive was over that his manner "was" a mask that hid an unusually sensitive nature and a wonderfully warm heart. "Now, be a good girl," he said, when he left her. "Eggs and milk, and not too much work, and I will give you a dose of fresh air soon again, that is If you won't find it a bore," he added, with an unusual humility. "I should like to go again, and thank you for today," she said. He came again a few days later, .,., ... t and again and again. Sometimes he Writing; anything, e v e r y t h i n g - complained of her appearance, some- •«V ^ i r U f'ystr.-oj £:?&m Y m n f e r uniformity. Yours for greatest l e a v e n i n g power. Yours for never failing result*. Years for parity. Yours for economy. Yours for e v e r y - t h i n g that goes to make up a strictly h i g h g r a d e , everd e p e n d a b l e baking powder. That ia C a l u m e t . Try it once and note the improvement in your baking. See how much more economical over the highpriced trust brands, how much better than tbe cheap and big-can kinds. Calumet is highest in quality —moderate in cost R**hr«d Highest Award— World's Pure Food Exposition. Saving Hay Stack. netting and fasten to posts of 2 by 4 and put these securely in the ground. When not. in use the fence can be rolled up and put away. Shelling Beans. ; After beans reach the stage for shelling they mature quickly. Keep a sharp lookout that some are not wasted before you are aware. The little white field beans are especially prohe to scatter their seeds as soon Ra the pods become dry. Gathering Tomatoes. TMek the tomatoes before soft. Handle carefully. See that, they are not. bruised. Clean with eare, and wash if necessary. Remove stems which will injure other tomatoes by puncturing. Make two or three prades. Throw away, feed to chickens or make catsup of the culls. Pack In clean packages, well filled and not. topped off. Honest packing pays. Dust for Beetles. The striped cucumber beetle does not like any fine, gritty, dust. Common road dust will usually drive it away from cucumber and squash vines if it is sprinkled on them while the dew Is on Thow the dust thickly over and under the leaves and around the plants. Hives should always stand level rldewisr when comb building Is heing done so the combs will come down even with tho bottom bar of the frame. For successful rotation elover should be one of the crops. i The log drag is the best dirt road maker. Careful breeding is the foundation of the best results in bee keeping. On the farm, the best time to do a thing is just, before it is needed. Letting weeds go to seed means that you are laying up trouble for next year. If dry weather sets in do not neglect to stir the soil and mulch. This is important. Curing honey simply means a proper evaporation of the water it contains. Adjust the knives of tho lawn mower to cut within two inches of the roots of the grass. Although the watermelon is a succulent fruit, wet is more damaging to it than drought. Half the plants which refuse to grow for amateurs are starved to death or killed by kindness. Manure will not, waste as , much fertility In the field as it will in the average farm barnyard. Cabbage and all other plants of *he cabbage- family require a very fertile and cool, moist, soil for good growth. Carrots are splendid for folks who need iron in their blood. One of the best ways to get. it is to eat these nice roots. Sunshine, rainfall and temperature are three important factors In cantaloupe culture beyond the control of tbe grower. If your beet rows are too thick, pull out some and boil them for greens. Nothing better in the world for this purpose. If the potato patch la allowed to grow to grass and weeds the potatoes will keep better, but the weeds will seed the patch. Never save beans for seed from rusty or diseased pods, and do not sell them for seed. This same rule applies to some other seeds. After the ground > In plowed for wheat it is a good time to haul odt and scatter all of the manure that it is possible to gather up. fashions, now and th»n a Btory.' "For fame or fortune?" he Inquired, looking about the room with a calmly appraising eye. "For fortune," answered his patient, much amused. "Well, then, it won't do you any harm to rest for a little while; you will work twice as fast and as well afterward. Promise me that you will stay In bed until this hour tomorrow," he said, rising. "I promise," said Rosalie, smiling up at him. "And an egg in milk every two hours, besides three regular meals. Good-by," and he was gone. Rosalie was still smiling when she heard the front door close after him. The death of their old family physician had necessitated the colling In of a stranger, and Rosalie concluded that nothing could be in greater contrast to the old doctor's genial loquacity than Dr. Moore's grave and abrupt manner. He returned at the same time the next day, greeted her briefly, and taking her hand, rested his sensitive fingers on her pulse. "A more domestic pulse today," he stated In his expressionless way. "What, is a domestic pulse, Dr. Moore?" r-sked his patient, smiling. "Don't you know?" "No, I don't know, but I should like to." "Have you taken the eggs and milk?" he asked, Ignoring her last remark. "Yes," answered Rosalie, submissively. "And you stayed In bed?" "Yes," she replied. "That was right. I will come again tomorrow. Don't get. up before I come, and no working in bed. Goodby," and he wan gone again. The next day he came with a hook In his hand. "This is a bribe, to keep you in bed,* he explained. "It Is the most fascinating book that I know of that has appeared recently. There is a man in it that is a little like me," he announced calmly, as he handed her the book. "Do you know it?" he inquired. "No, but If It Is fascinating I will stay in bed another day," she said. "That will make the fourth." He counted her pulse without any remark, and asked about her heart. Rosalie assured him that it was more quiet, and after looking at her tongue he informed her that she was a very satisfactory patient. Then he fairly daizled her with a s ^ l l e that transformed his face. "Then if you like the story you will stay in bed?" he asked. "Yes." she answered. times congratulated her, tbe abruptness of his manner unchanged until be began to talk on some subject that Interested him, and then he was expansive and showed a surprising deference to her opinions. One day, at the end of a drive, he followed her into the house. "You will stay to dinner with us tonight, will you not, Dr. Moore? It Is late, and you would not lose much time." "No, thank you, I cannot." He moved restlessly about the room. "What does a girl think of a man if he unexpectedly kisses her?" be asked suddenly. Determined not to show her amazement, Rosalie answered calmly: "It depends upon whether he kisses her just because her cheeks are pink, or because he cares so much for her that he cannot resist the opportunity," she said, with the serenity she had cultivated to oppose his abruptness. Dr. Moore laid his hand on her shoulder, kissed her and left her there without a word. The next morning he sent her some pink roses with a little note: "Your cheeks are like the roses, but that is not why I kissed you yesterday. I am in mortal fear of what your feeling is for me." Rosalie Rmiled happily over her flowers, but did not answer his note. He came tho following day, and wearing somo of the roses she went to meet him. Seeing him In his usual place at. the foot, of tho stairs she stopped midway and looked down at him. "Come down," ho said, in his old, imperative way. She moved down slowly. When she reached the last, Rtep, where her faco was on a level with his, she stopped again. "You aro wearing my rosos," he said softly, lingering on the words. He looked deep into her eyeg and drew her into hia arms. "My Rose," he whlHperod, "Is it possible that you care, too?" "Yes," Rosalie answered, "I think I began to care that very first day, when you were so cross and so kind." Shrewd Scheme Stopped Run. Many years ago, in consequence of a commercial panic, there waa a severe run on a bank in South Wales, and the small farmers jostled each other in crowds to draw out their money. Things were rapidly going from bad to worse, when tho bank manager, in a fit of desperation, suddenly bethought him of an expedient. By his directions a clerk, having heated some sovereigns In a frying-pan, paid them over the counter to an anxious applicant, "Why, they're quite hot!" said the latter as he took them up. "Of course," was the reply; "what else could you expect? They are only just out of the mold, We are coining them by hundreds as fast as we can." "Coining them!" thought the simple agriculturists; "then there if no fear of the money running short!" With this their confidence revived, the panic abated, and tho bank was enabled to weather the storm. Vermont Thrift. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the tloston Transcript, is a great admirer of the thrift of the Vermonters, but thinks sometimes they carry it too (ar. O'Brien was up in Vermont last summer and went to dinner with a friend who had some political aspirations. As they came in the door he heard tho lady of tho house say to the hired girl: "I see Mr. Jones has somebody with him for dinner. Take these two big potatoes down to the cellar and bring up three small ones." Down on the Farm. Gee, pop," whispered the little boy at the country boarding house, "the landlady says the table is groaning with good things. What does she mean by t h a t ? " "Sh! Not so loud," whispered his father as he tackled a half raw beet "Maybe It is groaning with indigos tlon." Brings Cheer to the breakfast table— Post Toasties with cream. Crisp, golden-brown "crinkly" bits, made from white corn, A most appetizing, convenient, pleasurable breakfast. "The Memory Lingers" v. Fostnm CPreal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mlcli. % OSBORN'S P L U R A L I T Y IS 33,130' T O W N 8 E N D 40,360 AHEAD OF BURROWS. VOTE A T T H E P R I M A R I E S F A L L S B E L O W T H A T ""OF T W O YEARS AGO. Osborn's Run a Surprise to Hit. Most Enthu&ia&tic Supporters; Fletcher Turned Down. Chase S. Osborn, nominee tor governor on the Republican ticket by approximately 34,000 plurality over *>at rick H. Kelley and Amos S. Mussulman. Charles E. Townsend, nominee for United States senator over J. C. Bur rows, by close to 40,001). H A S E S. OSBORN. Those are the results of more complete figures on the gubernatorial ami senatorial fights. Additional returns but added to the vote of Osborn and Townsend and both have made a runaway race of it. With :!."> scattered precincts in the state missing, the vote on governor siands: Osborn. SI .no::; Kelley, 17,- K'S.i; Musselman, 4.V1MI, Osborn's plurality, ;•!:?,lMi. T ivnsend, 1*7,;>f>r>; Hurcows, (-)9,-11(). Townseiul's majority. S7,J)::0. With the voie ])ractically complete it is seen that the vote in the state is far below what was anticipated. In the primary of two years ago an even 200,000 votes were polled on governor but the vote in Wayne and the upper peninsula was exceedingly light. Because of Mr, Osborn's candidacy a heavy vote was expected in the twelfth district and the combination of the local and state primary was expected to bring out the vote. C H A R L E S E. T O W N S E N D . While the upper peninsula came through, Wayne was a disappointment and in many other sections of the state the vote was much lighter than had been anticipated. It is doubtful now if it will reach the 200,000 mark. Mr. Osborn's run is a surprise to even his most enthusiastic supporters. He got the city vote, which had been conceded him in a large measure, outside of Mnssclman's home city, but he also swept through the country districts and got an even break there, even carrying the fourth congressional district, in which Mr Kelley was horn and raised, and he also carried Isabella county, where Mr. Kelley made his home for years. One of the features of the election was the defeat, of Dirk Fletcher for the control of Hay county. Osborn carried the county, although it has been Fletcher's boast tliat lie carried it in his pocket for delivery. Outside of Kent county Musselman's host run w a s in the eleventh district. which ho carried by a big plurality. This was one of the strongest Warner districts in the primary of two vears ago. BREAD MADE WITHOUT FLOUR F r t n e h Idea T h i t Is Not Likely to Become Popular With American Houaewivea. We hftve horseless carriage* and firelesa cookers, but the latent innovation In "ttourleBB bread." In the new process the necessity of milling the grain is eliminated, the wheat being used as it comes from the thrashing machine. The idea Is that ol a concern In Paris, and the machine developed by it transforms the wheat Into dough by the following means: "The machine consists mainly of a large screw turning loosely in a case on whose inner surface Is a screw thread running in the opposite direction. Between the main threads on the cylinder are smaller threads and the depth of the groove between the main threads grows progresslvly smaller from one end to the other, so that It will hold the entire wheat grain aB it enters the machine and will accommodate only the pulverized wheat at the e x i t "The w h e a t must first be prepared for breadmaking by a thorough washing, after which about a pint of tepid water to a pound of grain Is added, and the whole is allowed to stand about six hours. At the end of this time the grains of wheat have swollen to double their ordinary size. "It Is then mixed with the necessary quantity of y e a s t and salt and poured into the machine. It falls between the threads of the moving screw, which crush the envelope and body of the grain, making of them a homogeneous mixture which JuBt before leaving the ^crews forms a Bmooth paste. "The work of kneading IB terminated by the operation of a glider, formed of two parallel surfaces. One of these surfaces is the extremity of the movable screw, while the other Is fixed to the contrary screw and has a central hole through which the dough escapes in the form of a continuous roll. "The dough, on Issuing from the machine, is put into baskets, where it remains until it begins to rise. It Is then divided Into long loaves and placed on a table until the moment when it is to be placed in the ovens." Commenting on the new process, the writer says that while it s e e m s to be new, and really is when used on a large scale, It yet is a step backward to the crude break-making methods of the ancients. Neither will the Idea become popular, the writer thinks, for he sayB: "In 100 years civilized man has struggled up from the brown and black bread of the peasant to the white bread of the rich. He is not going back to the bread of the eighteenth century." I N J U R E D IN W R E C K . GiK 1)0 mc ;--c \ Stuffed potatoes are made by mixing cheese and bread crumbs in with the contents. When boiling fresh potatoes try putting a sprig of mint in the water to give a delicious flavor to the vegetables. Plaster figures in hard or alabaster finish are easily cleaned by dipping a stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrubbing into all the crevices. After the weekly washing nib a little vinegar and spirits of camphor over the hands. This will keep the hands in good condition stnnmer and winter. Rainy Day Hlnta. When there is danger of a wet carpet from the overflow of dripping umbrellas on rainy days put a large sponge in the bottom of the umbrella stand to absorb moisture. If you have a stand of china which is broken easily put in the bottom of it a rubber mat or rubber tubing coiled into a flat the desired size. Never put an umbrella carelessly Into a stand or you may thrust it through the silk of one already there. Many a good umbrella is ruined in this way. Rice Jelly. One cup of boiled rice, one-half cup of gelatine, dissolved in one-half enp of cold water. Whip one pint of cream, add twothirds cup of powdered sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla, rico and gelatine, stirring carefully from bottom and aictes of dish. four into dish to be served in, placing tumbler In center Set aside lo cool *nd when needed, remove tumbler and till the cavity with any kind of fruit desired. May have sauce or whipped cream if desired. A nice dessert at any time. Conductor Thrown Down 2 5 Foot Embankment. George Hahn, C. & N. W. conductor, Arbor Ave., W e s t Chicago. UL, saya: "1 wtus thrown from a car down a 25- fout embankment and my kidneys were badly bruised. Kidney trouble developed and for a whole year, I was unable to work. I suffered a g o n l i l n g pains In my back and the k i d n e y secretions were in terrible condition. My vitality gradually diminished and the doctor's treatment failed t o help. W h e n in despair 1 began with Dean's Kidney Pills and soon improved. Continued use cured me and a t present m y health is excellent." M-. ' .«- R e m e m b e r t h e name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SUREThe Maiden—Dolls are made for girls to play with. T h e B a c h e l o r - - A n d a good m a n y men marry them. TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE "Our baby w h e n t w o months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit We were unable to put clothes on her. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the underneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It w a s awful to see so small a baby look as she did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cuticura, Py using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. Under this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent three times daily, After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She Is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all is well. We only used one cake of Cuticura Soap, t w o boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Kossmann, 7 St. John's Place, Ridgewood Heights, N. Y., Apr. 30 and May 4, 'OS." Outlining Treatment. "I want you to take care of my practise while I am away." "But, doctor, I have just graduated. Have had little experience." "You don't need it with my fashionable patients. Find out what they have been eating and stop it. Find out where they have been summering and send 'em somewhere else." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have A l w a y s B o u g h t Speaking of Firea. Roy Bone, a brother of United States District Attorney Harry Bone, several years ago waa a reporter on the Wichita Beacon. In going to a lire one of the members of the tire department w a s thrown from a hose cart and killed. Bone wrote a head, with this as the first deck: "Gone to His Last Hire." The piece got into the paper and Bone w a s promptly "fired.,J Kansas City Journal. Make the Liver Do its Duty MOSJbtlB* $100 Reward, $100. Tbe reader* ol thai paper will t » pleased to team Ot»i tharo to at tetta 000 dreaded rtaaaea u m adenc* DM been able to cure ta «tt I14 (Ufm, and that to Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Cure U ifea only poctUvv euro now known to laa mart teal tralavafty. Catarrh baton a eonetituUoaal dJacaos. l a q u a i a conatita- Uonal treatment Hall's Catarrb Cat* to taaen tateraaUy. actio* directly opoo tba blood and mucous •urtacea ol tba ayatan. thereby destroy^* tba tounaattoa of tbe dlei law, and living tba patient •treofth by building- up tba constitution and ••tot- In* nature In doing It* work. Tbe proprietors beva ao much faith la l u earaUvv powers thai tbey ofler One Hundred Doilaii for any eaaa thai It talis 1« sure. Bend for ltot of taataaKralato- Addreea F. JT. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by an Dniaaiatt. lie. Take Ball's Family PUla lor cooaupauoa. ; Nnse BB*ae ia am wba etoouch and Uwsals are CARTER'S LITTLE L I V E * PILLS gcadjbttfnnnjy pel a» lazy liraf do its duty. I Q u a Cat* atipatioa, IfHJiajea- Stck H—dacha, suad Diatraoa after Eating, ilaaall FM. Soaall Daaa. Saaafl Pricei Genuine a—bc« Signature A Puriat. "The Chanticleer cocktail is the newest drink." "Such redundancy! Call it a Chan tlcleertail." The best investment possible is a •QllUli. KNOWN THE WORLD OVKR a n . WtnaScrWa SootUa* syrup. foronUdren leeiblna. aaftcnatbtt gram*, redacealmv The gentleman exists to help; he has no other vocation.—T. T. Munger. pAftatferT* HAIR B A L S A M •ad b—nttfW tba bath a huwiaot growth, Merer Telle to Heetore Ongr Hair to Ito Youthful ColorT Can* «alp Gbmmm * hair Umax. ate,—dlljOOar DmgKa W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 38-1910. For Bilious Attacks H e r e is h e l p for y o u . Y o u r bilious a t t a c k s m a y b e b o t h p r e v e n t e d and relieved, b u t prevention ia better t h a n cure. T h e m e a n s are at y o u r h a n d . W h e n a dull h e a d a c h e , furred t o n g u e , y e l l o w c a s t to the e y e s , inactive b o w e l s , d i z z i n e s s , o r a sick s t o m a c h , w a r n y o u of a c o m i n g bilious attack, resort at o n c e t o BEECHAM'S PILLS which act a l m o s t instantly o n t h e liver a n d bowels, and quickly regulate t h e flow of bile, A few d o s e s of B e e c h a m ' s Pills will correct the s t o m a c h , p u t t h e b l o o d in order, relieve h e a d a c h e a n d t o n e t h e entire s y s t e m . F o r o v e r sixty years, o n land a n d sea, B e e c h a m ' s Pills, b y their safe and thorough action o n t h e s t o m a c h , bile and bowels, h a v e maintained their world-wide reputation a s The Best Bile Medicine Boxea 1 Oc and 2So* with full direction*. THE STtAtnr WHITR UOfT The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There arn lamps tbat cost more, but there! s no bottor lamp madf :\i any price. Constructed of solid brass; nJckwl plated—pasllr kept clean; an ornament, to any room In any taons*. Thnrpls nothing known to xh>- art of lamp-making that can add to the valve of the RAYO I a nip as a light- ¾lvinK device. Every dealer eTerrwhore. If not at yours, write'fot e.'icrlpUre circular to the nearest agency 0 the S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y Uacerporated) WESTERN CANADA S 1910 C R O P S ! Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Aero Land aa,les a n d h o m e s t e a d entrlea increasing. No c e s s a t i o n in number* g n l n g from U n i t e d Btatea. Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n for those w h o Intend m a k i n g C a n a d a their home- N e w d i s t r i c t s b e i n g o p e n e d u p for settlement. Many f a n n e r s will net, t h i s year, 110 to $15 pea aore from their w h e a t crop. All the a d v a n t a g e s of old settled c o u n t r i e s are there. Qo«4 aehoola, churchea, aplendid m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y facilities. See the g r a i n e x h i b i t a t tha different State a n d eome of t h e County fairs. Letters similar to t h e f o l l o w i n g are received c o n d i t i o n s ; other d i s t r i c t s a r e a s favorably s p o k e n of: every day, teatlfying to s a t l a f a c THBT 8BNT FOR T H H R SON. Maidstone, Saak., Canada, Ang. Kth, 1910. "Mr parents caste here from Cedar t i l l s , Iowa, fonr years ago, and were so wall pleased with this country they seat to Oowor d'Alene for me. I bava taken up a bomeataad near them, and am perfectly satisfied to stop here," Leonard Douglas. WANTS SHTTLBR'S RATH TOR H18 STOCK. Btettler, Alherta. July 81st, 1910. "Well I got tip here from Forest City. Iowa, last Spring In good shape with the stock and everything. Now, I have got two boys back In l o w s yet, and I am going back there now soon to get them and another ear np bera this fall. What 1 would Ilka to know Is, If there Is any chance to get a cheap rate back again, and when we return to Canada I will call at your office for our certificate*." Tours truly, IL A_ Wlk, WILL MAKB HIS HOMR IN CANADA. Brslnerd, Minn.. Aug. 1st, 1910. "I am going to Canada a week from today and Intend to make my borue there. My husband has been there sir wooks and is well pleased with the country; so he w»nt« mo to conw as soon as possible. He filed on a claim niwr Lsndls, Sask., and by his description of it It must be a pretty place. ivsataata] l o c a i a u l My arotber In law, Mr. Frank J. Zlmmer, llvs and it was through him tbat we decided to ; Oanada." Tours truly, t Mrs. Richard Henry •hlngwT. ] TAKBS HIS BROTHBR-IN-LAW9 WORD y o R I T . | Taylors Falls, Minn., Ang. ?, 1810,1 "I shall go toCamroso this Fall with my cattle aaau household goods. I got a poor crop here this year] and my brother-in-law. Axel Nordstrom in Cam***.' wants me to come them. l i e formerly lived la1 Wilton, North Dakota. 1 am going to buy or tax* homestead when I get there, butTflo not want to] travel two times there, for 1 take my b rot her-In-la w V wordt about the ooontry, and want to get your low rate." Yours truly • Fetor A. Nelson. / WANTS TO R B T I R N TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn., July 24th, 1319 "I went to Canada nine years ago and took u p a quarter section of railroad land and a homestead,' hut my boys have never taken up any land yetTTf still hold the railroad land. 1 had to come back to' the state* on account of my health. Please let me' know at once If 1 can xet tho cheap mtew to Ponoka, Alberta.' Tours truly. tieo. Vaskewtts. Voata, Minn. Faith la not a blind, irrational ajsset, hut an intelligent reception of the truth on adequate grounds.—Charles Hodge. Send for l i t e r a t u r e a n d a s k the l o c a l C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t s for K.Tmrsion Rates, beat d i s t r i c t s in w h i c h to locate, and w h e n to go. » ? -, . M. Y. MclNNES. 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, or C. A. LAURIER. Saulf Ste. Marie, Michigan T FRaYr H aMd, UWReaIkN, WEs trEy,Y WEat eRryE tyHm EsaDd Y G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L I D S Murine Doesn 't Smart—Soothes E y e Pain Dnggfata sal Maria* Eya Rewry. UacU. ZSc Sat, Sl.M Minte* Era Salve, in Aeaptie Tnbae, 2Re, $1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL M u r i n e E y e R a u n a d y C o ^ C H i c a t a T O MICA AXLE GREASE K e e p s t h e s p i n d l e b r i g h t a n d free from g r i t . T r y a b o x . S o l d b y d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . STANDARD OIL CO. ( I n c o r p o r a t e d ) * PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color mors OOMI* brloMar and faster color* than feu can dye an» garmant without Hsolnp apart. vVrlta any other dye. One 10c package colors all libera. Tney dv* In cnld water barter than an) other dya. lorfrsa booklet-Ho* to Dys. Bleach and MUColor*. MOMftOt: DRUG CO., Quints, lltimotms SZE3E J The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e a a C o n s e r v H t i v e B a n k i u g Bu»iut)8«. 3 p e r c e n t p a i d ou nil T i m e D e p o e i t b Pinckney Mich. LOCAL N E W S Fred'Head was out from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Tbos. Head wan in Detroit one day last weak. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilcox were in Howell Friday. Mrs. VV. H. Crofoot was in Howell one day last week. Carl Sykes of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Ella Blair is helping in the Monks Brothers store. Eugene Keason of Detroit spent Sunday with his father here. Mrs. Ralph Bennett of North Ham- I'urij has been quite ill the past week. •-'cbool opened in Pettysyille Monday with Miss Lucy Culhane as teacher. Mrs. Ella Jackson returned home one day last week from a visit with friends in Way no. Mrs, iiosiua Mercer wa> greeted with a post curd shower one day last week. Mrs. Unas Smoyer returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, Ibe latter part of la-t week. Miss Veronica Carrol of Detroit spent Sunday here visiting friends and relative*. A. J. Crippen of Webberville is here visiting his son Glenn L., who is taking t r e a t m e n t at the Sanitarium. Mra. Ed. Breminstall of Pettysville has been spending the past weak in Deerfield and P e t e r s b u r g . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie were in Lansing the latter part of lant week. They made the trip in their auto. A GOOD POSITION—Can be had by ambitious yoong men and ladies in the held of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the eight hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance ot advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institn'es in America, under supervision of R R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, O , or Philadelphia, Pa. H. L WILLIAMS W i l l p a y for n e x t W e d n e s d a y ' H d e l i v e r y , t h e f o l l o w i n g cawh p r i c e s Fowl a Chickens - Freflh Oandelfid ftgga l i e 12*c 21.1c W e a r e h e r e t o s t a y if y o u will g i v e im ft aliare of y o u r b u s i n e s s E. 6. LAMBERTSON. Agt. Cbiuk«Q pie auppar Sept. 24th. .". C. Dunn was in Howell one day Jfct week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler has been on the tuck list. C E Uaugbn of Purtage lake was iu town Monday. Geo. Reaburi 8r.Twas at Lake Orion jJouday on bubiuefs. Mr- and Mrs. Will JDarruw were in Howell Monday. H. R. Geer bpent Sunday in Howell visiting friends. (?) John He lie m a n of Gregory was in to.vn over Sunday. Laveru Fisk and Chan. Keunedy speut Sunday in Jackson. Euiil Lambertuon of Howell was au over Sunday visitor here. Miss M a r t h a Murphy visited relatives in Jackson Monday. S. G. Topping of PJaintield was in town last Friday on business. George Syk*s and wife of Detroit were over Sunday visitors here. G, W . T e e p l « a n d H. D . McDougall were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Some of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced t o p l a n t their wheat* Miss E m m a Wright, music teacher of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Mrs. Ella Jackson visited friends in Detroit from Mouday until Wednesday . Alpbeus Smith of Lakeland has sold his (arm and expects to move to A n n Arbor. Emil Brown of Detroit was in town Monday visiting among friends and relatives. J. A. Cadwell and fan.ily were in • A u n Arbor Tuesday, making the trip in their auto. Air. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt entertained Ins brother, H. P. and wife ot Te« cumseb over Sunday. Dr. H. F, S i p l e r a n d Morley Vaughn were in Ann Arbor last Saturday on business. They made the trip in the Dr 's auto, Mr. ai n Mrs. W. A. Haslam and two I'hildr. n of Hamilton, Ont , are the guests ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Kennedy Si. Mrs. H. W. (Jrofoot and Miss Mabel Sigler were in South Lyon one day last week visiting at the hour.e of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce. Cecil Sigler, who is traveling" for the W a r r e n Refining Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his parents b*re tne latter part of last tfeek. Miss Hazel G/iswold returned to her home in Sooth Lyon last week after visiting Miss Mary Van Fleet and other friends bere. A daughter was born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler ot Lansing. Mra. Chandler is a daughter ot Mr. a n d ' M r s . Jobn Jeffreys. Hon. Lawton T. Hemans, Democratic candidate for Governor will discuss state issues at Howell Friday Sept. 16. See adv in another column. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sexton of Howell, returned to their home the latter part of last week. Mr. Sexton has been taking treatment at, the Sanitarium here. Dr. Raymond Sigler and 0 . B . Bromley, chief clerk at the M. C. freight rlepot, of Sonth Lyon, were fishing and b u n t i n g in this yicinity last Thnrsday and Friday. There will be an excursion to Detroit Sunday Sept. 18. Base bail ^ratne, Ticrers V3„ Philadelphia. T r a i n leaves here 8:05 a. m., r e t u r n i n g leaves Detroit at 6:0O p. m. Fare for round trip $1. 10 to Mra. A. G. Gates is on the sick Hat. W, E. Barton of Byron was iu town Monday on business. W. J . Larkiu of Howell was town on business Monday. Quite a few Irom here went Jackt>on Sunday on the excursion. The Misses Porter ot Howell have and adv in this issuw. Don't tail to read it. John Mortenson and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents hern. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Webb visited her sister Mrs. Elmer VunArnburg near Howell Sunday. D. D. Suitib <k Son, who have been ihe proprietors ot the Meat Market tor some time, have dissolved partnership and the Market is now run by D. D. Smith. Money Saved We will discount our present stock of automobile t'res and save you money. See us belore you buy. ARMSTRONG & BAKKON, t87 Howell, Mich Don*t Break Down. Severe strains on the vital ortraris, like stains on machinery, cause breakdowns. You eau't overtax .-touiacb, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourselt. ft' you are week or run down or under strain of any kind, take Electric bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E Van de Sande ot Kirk land, 111., writes "That I did not break down while enduring a mest severe strain f(.r three months is due wholly to E.ectri.' 15:'- tevs." U>e them and Mnjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 5uV' at F. A. Siglers. ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. n PflOCUPKD AND r > : r " H D E D , , ^ ln<*}£\ , l.-i-.(j I H . : . . ; . I.-..' 1.. (..-..1.1=., t . v .' iiuu-lm fc?l cojiy;l-hts. . -.'., |t\) : r-; JNTHI £S. /»':.-.W.v. . ; - - / . ' . ' . • • • .'...'.';<.' ^ . v < » W . Patent and'lnfringemeni Practice Exclirtlwly. Wi'iU1 -11'«.-:• rm.- t o U- L! o33 Ninth Btr«et, opp. United BUt*t Patent GtLc», WASHINGTON. O. C. k' DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING to be held.at s a 2:00 p. m. S M H : The Lash of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A , 1'ooper of Oswego, N. Y , as a meroi'efl. s luna-»-acking cough that defied a'l rern«die.s for ye^rs. "Tt was most tro-;b>so.-tie at nigh.''"' he write-, '"nothinsr helped me tiM i used Dr. Kintfs New Discovery which cured me ••omnff'telv. 1 never cough at nigh! n'uv." Millions know its mafchle>> uient f.-r stubborn Isolds, obstinate •on i'v , MO- • lunys. ''^grippe, a>th:tm, hern,r, hak'f, croup, whooping cou^h, wiioopinir cough anrl h a / fever. It relieirtB i|iiick!v and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $ 1 . Trial bottle free. Its positively g u a r - anteed by F . A. Sigler. I The Hon. Lawton T. Hemans, candidate for Govern-; or will be present and address the people on state issues. This will be Mr. Hemans only visit to the county during the campaign. Every ^Democrat. Republican and Prohibitionist is invited to be present and hear him. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY HOWELL . . CITY BAND . . M*WWWW*WW*kMfr^^ \ _ . . **-.«.. ^a.s». „ - ^jjk.MrfSyTrr.iaiiwiiM^cr^.., # • i •*;• Buttfitav PoMtrt. | Oo ibo QJttiu street of Pmuknej, a. tjOUDtity ot oaper money. Finder pleftae leave at u»ia < tfi e aud receive reward. 35i3 ror Sale. & Hoe nurse and bu^KY- luquire ml lh\o uffice. A tfood siriK-'e b u ^ y aod tianiwss, 8ftl2» T. K«ad. FOR SALE. A tfooi* Jei>ny cow. Inquire of J . A. Uadweli. 37t2* li. 6YDNEY Hr'HOUr Meeiunc un piauu. Please apply early. 36v2* TO K K N T . A new sione cuita^e at the Blutfs, Portage lakp. Gjod location. 37tf C. E HauKhn. UIBLS WANTKO—Between the age* of eighteen and twenty-five to work making muslin uuder*ea" and lar/n waists. Operators make good wages when they become experienced. Apply Stajkdard Ufa. Co., corner Clinton and JackBon streets, Jackson, Mich. 36t4 Clothes cleaned and pressed. Upto- date work done. Prices right. Leave clothes at Marrows store. 36t3 Husimefs like printing. The plain, »«aticind that looks ritrht. At the 'DIHPATCH office. WANTED — Cosmopolitan Magazine requires tbe services of a representative in Pinokney to Jook alter subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually su cessful. Salary and commission. Previous exp rienee desirable but not essential. W hole time or spare time. Address, w»th ret- Hrences, H C Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 BroaJway, New Vork Citv. LOCALNbWS. SUte Fair Hept. 19-24. Harry Warner was in town Monday on buaiaeiM. Mrs Mabie Cope has an adv ou page eight. Don't tail to read i t Grandpa tiwarthout is slowly improving from bit* recent ilines* Fred Swarthout is tbe new teacher in the Uonohue district near Plainheld. Don't tail to read Monk's change o* adv on first page. J'bey carry an axreltent hue of llonr. Will Blair and wife vifcitud their daughter Mr». .1. B. Buckley iu Iosco (he latter pan of last week. Mistj Viola Peters is tbn n«w teacher in tbe Alelvin district and coinm.-need her duties last Monday moraiitg. J A. Uadwell's driving horse was badly cut by barbed wire last Friday, but is getting along uictjly at this writing. Floyd Jackson, Albert Jackson, Casper Sykes and Dr. Cauda Sigler were in Lansing Monday. TLey made the trip in Floyd Jacksuns auto. Regular meeting of the 0 . £ . 8. Friday evening Sept. 16. All members requested to be present as there is election of officers. W. M. Last Thursday afternoon while Master Willie Moran was playing in the road he was accidentally r a n over by a horse and buggy and was badly cut about tbe face and head. He is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs. Margaret Kearney recent!/ celebrated her 8t>tb birthday and was given a post card shower by her friends in honor of the event. She received 160 cards which came from ten different states. -a&G&G&&&e&&&G&G£*^<ei£#B<ej\ It Saved His Let. "All thought I'd lote m> leg,"' writes J . A Sweusen of Watertown, W i * 'Ten yoars ot eczema that 15 doctors could not care, bad at last laid me up. Then Bucklens Arnica Salve cured it, sound and we.,l.,, Intailaule for skin eruptions, eczema, salt rbenm, boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and piles, 25c a t - F . A. Siglers. A. H. FLINTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, Michigan Agent FOP CARTER CAR THERE Is NONE BETTER i NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TELL YOU WHY H O T B L G R I S W O L D Grand River A And Griawold S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P r e » . M, A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $8Q.OOO N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g W e Will H a v e Two hundred rooms nil with baths. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen > F«w H*ll, with firsting rapacity of 4(HI persons, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dunces W* Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties V- Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meeti n g s Etc. Oar facilities for high class Rervice are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as nsual. Cfub Breakfast, 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p Luncheon, SO cents T a b l e <T H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Also Service a la C a r t e Saturday, September 10th T H E MISSES P O R T E R Will open their store in t h e Hubble building on South G r a n d River Street, Howell nT> hey will carry an entirely new and attractive line of Ladies', Misses', and Chiklrens F u r n i s h i n g goods, consisting of a complete line of suits, coats, dresses, waists, skirts, petticoats a n d furs. They also carry a complete stock of t h e latest and most fashion able milliney goods, 5! T h e y will also show and keep in stock t h e largest, most complete and most stylish stock of goods ever offered to the public in this vicinity. T h e y request t h e public t o visit their store, having confidence they will enjoy their patronage. NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES REASONABLE PRICES. HOWELL MICH. R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . J Get all the news for a year for $1 STATK OF MICHIGAN, The Olroult Court for the County of liiviOK»tou. 1» chancery. WINKIKLDT. SCOTT, complainant VB. KKKTHA^K. SCOTT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery at Howell ou the 29th day of AnRnst A. 1». 1010. In this cau c it rppen ring from an affidavit on file that tha defendant, Bertha K. Scott, is> a nonresident of thia State,:but is a resident of Muakingham county, Ohio, and resides near Gays port in said State. On motion of William E. Robh, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that thft appearance of the said non.resident defendant, Bertha E. Scott, he entered here in within foar months from the date of thiB order; that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be tiled and & copy thereof to he served on complainants solicitor within twenty days after eeryice on her of the copy of said bilt and notice of this order. And If default thereof said bill will he taken as confessed by the said non-resident defend ant. It ia fiuther ordered, that within twenty days the complainant canee a notice of thts order to be pnhliahed in the Pinckney DrsrATCH, a newspaper printed, published and cirrnlated in said county and that said publication be continued therein once in each week for eix weeks in succession; or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twenty days before the time thereof prescribed for his appearance SELDOM S. MINKR, Clrcnit Judge. WILLIAM K. ROBB, Solicitor for Complainant Business address, HowelrMichigan. t40 STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livingston, * At a session of said ennrt held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A. P. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol MART 1\ IVKS, Deceased Frank K. [vee having filed in aaid court his final annual aooonnfc as executor of aaid est Ate and his petition pmylnjr for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the 7th day of Oct. A T>. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and la herehy appointed for examin' ng and allowin* aaid aoconnt. IHa turthnr ordered that public notice therwf be given hy publication of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearinj;, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. ABTKUB A. MOMTAQUK. t 3fl Jud«* ot P m h a t * BUSINESS CARD8. H. F. S'OLER M. D. C. I . SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surtreons. All calls prompt;> attended today or night. Office on Main »tu-.,-1 Tinckney, Mich. is the only perfect 1 h- p. engine made. Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene T h e b e s t E n g i n e m a d e for p u m p i n g w a t e r o r o t h - e r light w o r k . Call a n d see t h e e n g i n e work. Glenn Gardner, A g e n t . PATENTS promptly obtained In all countries on HO • ' « . TwADC-aUSMft, Caveat*ami Cop,r.-brsri'^sittered. Send Sketch, Moi'M or I'noto, for ntCK HIPOBTon pHt»-ntHhtiitv. Patent practice exclusively. BANK H M D U C t l , Send 4 cenU in stamp* for oar' wo irvalnable hooks on HOW TO OBTAIN and *ClL fKT* KBITS, Whtoh ones will pav, How to K«'t, a partner, patent law and other valuable Inlcrmatton. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T E N T L.AWVBR8, .303 S«v«nth S t , Washington, D. C. Grand Trunk Time Tablt (for the Convenience of our reader*.) J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cnll at the Pinckney In:- TATCH office. Auction Bills Frev Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phon-? my expense. Oc* 07 Address, Dexter, /nichigan I CLINTDN AUCTIONEER Finrknev iVIichiCc If yon are rontemplaining having RII auction, let ns krMtw by mail or Mutual Phone N o . 47. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cup* furnished free. e o Y E A H * CXPCRICNCB TRAOC M A M S Deafest* COPmKaMTS * & Anyone seudinf a sketch aad deeerrptioo • qnlekly aeesfftaln oar opinion freo V M U M T aMoer soasurtDcpe Unas strictV. . sent free. Oldest agency for seawrtDcpeteti Patent* taken thronih Mum ScoTivc t Aotios, without cuarR*. in tbm [PBraatnetnast>s Trams East 9:04 A . M . 4:35 P. M. Trams West 10:11 A. M 8:43 P . M. eAn lhaaankdnsio omfe ar*n-y foar Attcrkat. veafclr. T-arseetjfr- M®£~2m I: i I \W Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVEICIiV, J'uWlbher H N C K S K V , - - MICHIGAN r Hobble, hobble, bkirta and trouble. , Every bat la a "picture but" nowadays*. I Prunea are higher. Telephone your 'landlady. I What haa become of the old fashioned mau wbu wuro a double breasted veat? i Dynamite may help, but tenuis matches tire the only reliable cure for droughts. Volcanoea In Alaska are spouting lire. Very likely the janitor la trying out the fluea. ' Carrier pigeons will have to equip Ittemeelves with electric motors or fall •hopelessly behind. ; Radical changes are announced In ithe new football rules. There will bw mo hitting In Urn clinches. ' Newport is said to be crazy over a barefoot dance. ThlB means mora Iwork for the chiropodist*. I By playing tennis on a hot afternoon a fat man learns to despise mere rain aa a producer of moiiture. I Up in Maine an automobile ran into a simple-minded bear. That waB getting art and nature badly mixed. 1 Duke Franz Joseph says he is in this (country after bear, and not a bride. Nevertheless, he may get his eye on a [dear. In Porto. Rico oysters grow on tree*, [That is very well, but unfortunately {tabasco sauce does not grow on the same limb. Germany is going to make laws governing aviators. However, it is already a capital offense to fall 500 feet with an aeroplane. i It has been proved that a Vassar girl Is not afraid of an aeroplane. Still, an aeroplane does not in the least resemble a mouse. Remember, while copiously watering your lawn, that many a faucet on (the second floor is hoarsely muttering, |"How dry I am!" i Remarks a woman writer: "The fwork of personal beautifying reaemjbles that of a house decorator." In r»- iBpect to calcimine? ' Chicago will be a goo4- place for holding the world's brewers' con grew, as the tornup streets have given a great impetus to the hop industry. In some ways the preacher who j looks for baseball in heaven is rnoBt conservative. When the home team wins baseball Is heaven to the fan. A new highball which costs $1.20 Is being sold in New York. Some of the eons of Pittsburg millionaires must be epending the summer in New York. "There's no safe and sane way to fall out of an aeroplane," remarks the [Toledo Blade. Pooh! There is no safe and sane way to fall out of b«d. Aviators are to hurl dummy bombi at dummy war vessels at Garden City, ft. J., and then maybe peace will find it easier to Bpread her doT»-llkt livings. WRECKED BY CARGO PERE M A R Q U E T T E FERRY GOES TO T H E BOTTOM OF L A K E M I C H I G A N . MANY L I V E S LOST BY T H E W R E C K I N G OF A S T A U N C H STEAMER. The Rolling of the Ship Caused the Loaded Freight Cars to Break Loose, and the Wreck. Tiiis is the official statement of the officials ol' the Pere Mun-uelte- railway, reKardiiiK the loss of life accompanying the foundering in Lake Michigan early Friday morning of their ear terry. No. IS: "We are toM that there were 50 persons on board the lost steamer, that 20 were drowned, and that five dead bodies have been recovered." In a gale of no unusual violence, about C o'clock Friday morning, Pere Marquette car ferry Xo. 18, foundered in iKike Michigan off Sheboygan, Wis. The cause of the disaster was the fact that, by reason of the bis: steel boat rolling in the seas, a number of railway cars loaded with coal and standing on her decks, broke away. They were hurled about, battering the ship, till they so far beat her to pieces that the incoming waters engulfed her. This Is the information which conies to shore in wireless dispatches from a boat that stood by, near the scene of the disaster. For a while information came from No. 17.. of the company's car ferry fleet, but the wireless apparatus on that craft soon gave out. Reports as to the loss of life are indefinite. Officials of the fleet at this port believe that from 12 to 20 persons were drowned, among them all the officers of the boat. Xo. 17, with survivors and some dead bodies on board, resumed her voyage to Ludington. A late report said that only three out of a total of (! men. there were a few passengers al>oard, and about 20 deck swabs, Most of them hall from Ludington. Marine men arc at a loss to account for the disaster, The storm was not enough of itself to have overwhelmed such a steamer, Xo. IS was the finest and most costly car ferry ever built on the great lakes, and on Thursday the craft was inspected by government officials at Ludington and found to be in first class condition. This was her first trip on her regular run after returning from Chicago, where the big car ferry was under charter to the Chicago Navigation Co, and was run in the excursion business between Chicago and Waukogan during the most of July and August. The Itoat was valued at $400,000 and the cargo at $100,000 to $150,000. The loss is fully covered by insurance in Lloyds', of England. Following were the officers of the lost car ferry: Captain. Peter Kilty; first mate, Joseph Brezin.sk; second mate, Walter Brown; chief engineer, Ross Leedha.m; assistant engineers, Charles Rosencranz and Paul Rehnier; purser, Steve Sezpanek; steward, Frank J. Young. Seymour Cockrane, of Chicago, manager oft he Chicago Navigation Co., was a passenger on hoard, and both he and Chief Steward Young are reported saved. Some enterprlaing eorr«apood««t should now uncovar a fleet of Japanese airships ready to spread devaluation over the shark-Infested water* of the Paciflo. Another woman haa broken her leg by tripping up in her hobble skirt. It* may be necessary to pass a few sumptuary laws or soon the men will Have no dancing partners. The weather man reports that, the; mean rain fall for July was 2.21 Inches lean than any July since 1879 —which Bhows it wag a very mean monthly rainfall indeed. An Illinois man ha* invented a safety pin with two points. Half of the adult population, uneasily awaits Information as to whether the women Will wear them in their belts. "Be temperate and slow to anger,' sleep and eat regularly, go in for athletics early in life and keep limber," are some rules for a long life. AIRO look both ways before crossing the boulevard. At their recent convention in Denver the dentists decided that kissing would have to be abolished for the purpose of saving the human race. Would a human race that had abolished kissing be worth saving? August Crop Report. Michigan's monthly crop report, issued by the department, of state, estimates the wheat, yield in the central counties of Michigan at. 22 bushels per acre; in the southern counties 18 bushels, and in the upper peninsula 18 bushels an acre. The quality as compared with an average per cent, in the state and southern counties is 03, in the central counties fl4, in the northern counties and in the upper peninsula 84. The total number of bushels of wheat marketed by farmers in August is 592.407. The estimated total number of bushels of wheat marketed in August is 1,,-,00,000. The estimated average yield of oats is 31, rye lfi, corn SI, beans 81. potatoes r>o. Live stock is reported as being in good condit'on. Flint Schools Crowded. So crowded are the public schools of Flint that 1,500 pupils are unable to obtain seats in even the new school buildings erected last year, and the board of education will hold a special meeting to provide temporary quarters for the children who are now enjoying a prolonged vacation. The lack of room is said to be due to the recent annexation of the outlying districts, which were notorious locally for poor school accommodations, and the city's ripid growth. 3 KILLED. 9 HURT Anthony Mc.Mnlinti. c i wurs, old a pioneer resident, file,/ ;tf I'cMoskoy I (o \ was superintendent u ; ,!,,< /tm-nc Faiis | division of the Cobb A .MiichcJl Lumber Co. ACCIDENT IS T H E RESULT OF EXPLOSION OF F U E L O I L ON B A T T L E S H I P . OCCURS IN LOWER C H E S A P E A K E BAY, FAR FROM T H E SHORE. Admiral Schroeder Believes Fire Npt Due to Carelessness — Orders Investigation. Another of those tragedies which go to show that the bailor offers his life to his country in time o>f peace as well as in time of war occurred on the dreadnought-North Dakota when about 1Z miles from Old Point in Lower Chesapeake bay by an explosion of fuel oil, and the ensuing nre cost the lives of three men and injuries to nine others, Including Chief l i e u t e n a n t Orln G. Murfln. The accident happened far from any shore and for several hours the wildest rumors were circulated through the communities; that having widest circulation being to the effect that the Delaware, bister ship of the North Dakota, had been blown up. The three men killed were coal passers. They were Joseph W. Schmidt, Robert Gilmore and Joseph Strait. Strait enlisted in Grand Rapids, Mich., in June, 1907. LORIMER SNUBBED. Federal Control of Resources. The National Conservation Congress in session at St. Paul adopted a platform placing the seal of its approval on national control of natural resources, and adjourned. A threatened right on the part of state conservation commissioners to place the name of President Taft In the platform along with that of Theodore Roosevelt as the great friend of conservation did not materialize on the floor. Under vigorous use of the gave] it did not even get started. The following were chosen officers: President, Henry Wallace, Des Moines, Iowa. Secretary, Thomas R. Shipp, Indianapolis. Treasurer, 1). A. Latchaw, Kansas City. Gifford Pinehot and J. P. White, of Kansas City, declined to be nominated for the presidency and Mr. Wallace was not opposed. Mrs. Crippen Was Poisoned, At the opening of the trial in London of Dr. llawlev H. Crippen, formerly of Detroit, Coldwater and Ann Arbor. Mich., who is charged with the murder of his wife, Belle Klmore, the prosecution argued-that large quantities of poison had been found in the woman's body and that there were evidences that she had been subjected lo an operation. Clara Leneve, the doctor's typist, who accompanied him in his flight )o Canada after the disappearance of his wife, and who has been held on the same charge, also was brought to the bar Monday, but the Crown staled that it had been decided to confine the allegations against the girl to being an accessory after the fact. This relieves Miss Leneve of any foreknowledge of the crime and is in line with the belief of her family and friends that she did not share Crippen's confidence up to the time that his wife dropped out of sight and was said by him to have died in California. Church Leaders at Halifax. A triune celebration of 10 days' duration, which is being participated in by prominent prelates, priests and laymen throughout the Anglican world, was opened in Halifax, N. S, The attendance includes two archbishops, hundreds of other clergy and many of the laity. In recognition of the bicentenary anniversary of the establishment of the Anglican church in Canada, the real occasion of the celebration, King George V., the temporal heart of the Church of England, presented a magnificently hound copy of the Book of Common Prayer to the church in this country. The book was brought, from England by Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram, lord bishop of London. The first Anglican service in Canada was held at Annanolis Rov al. Roosevelt Refuses t o Sit At the 8«m« Table at Banquet. • i Theodore Kaosev*:t barred Senator William Loriiner from the Hamilton club banquet at the Congress hotel in Chicago by refusing to wit at the Buiae table. The incident tamo unherab. id. The program of the event has for days announced that Mr. Lo rimer and ethers would sit at the speakers' stand with Col. Roosevelt. Tho occurrence startled politicians The unprecedented demand that the Hamilton club deny to one of its own members the privilege of attending the banquet came with characteristic) abruptness from Col. Roosevelt. The Hamilton club delegation, headed by former Judge John II. Batten, joined Col. Roosevelt at the fair grounds In Kreeport. The colonel shook hands heartily with each member of the delegation and at once be gan questioning them concerning the banquet. "Is Speaker Cannon to be there?" he asked. "Yes." Mr. Batten replied; "he has accepted the invitation.' "How about Senator Lorimer?" "Senator Lorimer is a member of the club," he was toid, "and he has accepted an invitation to the dinner." "Then I must decline to go," said Col. Roosevelt, adding that he would feel the same about the presence of Mr. l^orimer as he would sitting down with members of the Illinois legislature who are under indictment in the graft investigation. Flood Kills 1,000,' 200,000 Homeless. The loss of life in flie Japanese floods exceeded 1,000, according tc advices brought by the steamer Antilochus, which arrived from Yokohama. The official list for la prefectures shows the dead or missing to total 1,113. More than 180,000 houses were Hooded and wrecked, 3,59a being swept away. More than 50,000 acres of land were flooded and 200.000 persons are homeless and receiving relief. WIRE BULLETINS. After several months of investigation, the controversy which arose over treatment of Russians who were imported from Harbin to the sugar plantations of Hawaii will not down, and a special inquiry is now being made for the department, of commerce and labor. Since the Russian government's own agents made a report adverse to the immigrants, the department has been Hooded with protests. The most valuable herd of muskoxen, and what is said to be the biggest polar bear in captivity, will shortly become the property of the Bronx Zoological gardens, paul Rainey, who returned on the si<nmer Bcothic from a hunting trip in Labrador with Harry Whitney, will be the donor. The herd contains six muskoxen. The bear weighs SCO pounds, and his mate and two walruses also are included in tho gift. Warden Mover, of Atlanta, Ga.. penitentiary lias issued a statement that C, W. - orse, the bank looter, recently was confined for two days in a solitary cell. This punishment followed Morse's refusal to acquaint the prison officials with the source from which he had received money. Moyer says that the money was given Morse by his wife and by \V. P. Reed, Morse's former business partner. There was $41 in all. The warden denies that he was ever put on bread and water. THE MARKETS. 2,000 in Labor Day Riot. A riot, in which 2,000 men were in volved and as a result, of which 12 arrests were made, occurred in Port land, Ore., at. the conclusion of the Lahor day parade. The teamsters' union Is on strike and as the procession passed the office of a transfer company a tew men tried to overturn a dray. Policemen were rusher] to the sceno and fought the crowd for three blocks Jo land their prisoners In jail. Charges of inciting a riot were placed against the ringleaders. Less than half of those arrested were union members. D e t r o i t , — C a t t l e : M a r k e t s t e a d y . W e q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $r>.7Ti fri 6 ; Rood t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heife r s , 1,000 to l.iiOO p o u n d s , $5ffl)Fi.50; l i g h t to K ° ° d b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heife r s , 700 t o f>00 p o u n d s , $4.7.>rfi>5; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' f a t c o w s , $nfo4.r>0; e a n n e r s , J2.50; c o m m o n bulks. |:?<fc3,7f>; g o o d s h i p p e r s , $4.25; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , 13.50(¾ 4; g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , $4.50 (Q) 4.Rfi; s t n e k e r s , $SraM. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r ; c h o i c e c a l v e s , $9.1)0® 10; f a i r to good, $8 fa 9; o t h e r s , 14.50 to 7.50 ; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g - e r s , $2.1^55, S h e « p a n d U m h s — M a r k e t , s t e a d y , b e s t l a m b s , $fi.2n<& 6.50; f a i r t o Rood l a m b s , $5.50 W6; liKht t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5; f a i r t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3.50(^4.25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2.50(^3. H o g s — M a r k e t 15c l o w e r . lianpee of p r i c e s : I-iight tn g o o d b u t c h e r s , Ifl.nOfrr fi.75; p i g s , $9.r>0rtr D.7.V. y o r k e r s , $9.50 (&i ft.75; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Ka.st B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e , s t e a d y . H o g s , l o w e r ; h e a v v , $ ft. 70 Of ft.SO ; y o r k e r s , $rt.ftotfi to.io; pigs, sn.sofrj n.rtn. sheep, s t e a d y ; b e s t l a m b s , $7.15ff757.25; y e a r - l i n g s , j:> 0 i .').!> 0 ; w e t h e r s , $4.<hfnf>; e w e s , S4r<9 i. 2,». Ca 1 ve.s, $5 fa; 10.;,0. JMJNYfflrS WITCH HAZEL i M*k«* t b e « * h i aot% a a relret. Improve* a n y complexion. West *Ji»uipo*J umde. Cure* m.on •kin eruptions. 1 m Muuyon'B H a i r Invigor»tor cures dandruff, •lout* h a i r from falUn* out, m»kw* h a i r **»*• It you have DynoepaU. or »uy liver troUWe, utws Muuyon'B P»w-P»w Pills. They cur* BUlousaea*, CoiiitlPtttlou and d r J j o »lUmpurltlei» from t h e blood. — MUNYQN'S HOMEOPATHIC HUME REM EOT CO., FhlUdelpMa. Pa. Two persona were killed, 1 ,"> were seriously injured, five perhaps fatally and 2(1 others suffered minor injuries in the wreck of an eastbound Purlinston train on the Croat Northern at Coram, -2fi miles eust. of Kalispell, Monf. The train \v;is en route from Seattfe to Kansas City. G r n l n , Ktc. W h e a t Cash No. 2 red. $1.00½ a s k e d ; S e p t e m b e r , $ 1 . 0 0 ½ ; 1'lcfembnr o p e n e d u n i ' l i a n ^ e d ;if $1.111½. Kained '/sc, rlei-l Inert t o $1.0( a n d H o s e d at $1.04½ ; May o p e n e d at $t.0ftv,, a d - v a n c e d to $J.10; rterliueil to $ 1. i7n and closed a t $1.011½ ; No. 1 white., ftSc. Corn- —i ' a s h No. 2, .rifC£r; No 2 y e l l o w , fil'/fce: No. 3 yellow" Hie. O a t s — S t a n d i i r d , c a s h a n d S e p t e m b e r , 351•; N o . 3 w h i t e , :14½ c. Rye--("':flsh No. 1, 72c; No. 2, fiSe. H e n n s — C a s h , $2.40; (h-fobcr, $2,IS; T)ecp>mher, $2.1 2. . C l o v c r s e c d - P r i m e s p o t . O c t o b e r a n d N o v e m b e r , $11.75 bid; s a m p l e , 10 h;iK's at $ft.fiil. 45 u t $1(.2.-). 2N at $0 1'I a t $S.75, 12 at $S. :,0. 27 at $7.75;' p r i m e a l s i k e , $ft.2.'i; s a m p l e a l s i k e . ] ,s b.Tkrs a t IS..0. i;, a t SS.25, 23 at $;.;;;. :, ri t Sfi.r.ii. r i m n t l i y seed- 1'rlme s p o t , 100 ha>~? at $4.25. K I'Vcd - r ii 1 0 0 - p o u n d s a c k s , j o b b i n g lots: (Iran, J :: 2 ; c m r s o midd ! in c-s. $•'.}• line, m i d d l i n g s , $27; c r a c k e d (-,,Vii jfud r n n r s c o r n m e n l , $27; corn a n d o a t ( b o p . 521 p e r ton. C l o u r -Pest MicMn-nn p a t e n t , J", ino r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $J.;M); M t r a i ^ h ; $)'*ifi: clear, $!.fiO; p u r e rye, * ) ;,o • ' w n r | , , , ; p a t e n t , $."",.fm p e r bbl, in WOIHI ' i u h b i u " l o t S . • n M O N E Y MADE IN T W O W A Y S . "That palmist will tell you when you are going to die." "And then run and tell the undertaker, I suppose, and get a commission on the business." Red Cross Christmas Seals. Arrangements for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals for 191() have been announced by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and the American Red Cross. "A Million for Tubercukfiis" will be the slogan of the 1910 campaign. Two features of the sale this year are unique and will bring considerable capital to the tuberculosis fighters. The American National Red CroBs is to issue the stamps as in Tornier years, but this organization will v o r k in close co-operation with ;he National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which body will share in the proceeds of t h e sales. The charge to local associations for the use of the national stamps hag been reduced also from 20 per cent, to 12½ per cent., which will rnefln at least $50,000 more for tuberculosis work in all parts of the United States. The stamps are to be designated as "Rod Cross Seals" this year and are to be placed on the back of letters instead of on the front. W o r t h Remembering. "One of the delegates to tho convention of the Negro Business Men's league in New York was worth $4,000,000." "Here's a pointer for tho colored brother." "Let's have it." "That delegate didn't inako his money shooting craps." Hardly Worth While. "Scientists state that the sun will continue to give out. the present amount of heat for 30,000,000 years." "That makes a two weeks' vacation look piffling, eh?" PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the injurious effects of coffee and the change in health that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools in a Southern state says: "My mother, since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof« fee, and asked him concerning it. H i replied t h a t it was Postum. 1 was t o pleased with it that, after the meal was over, I bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife orepare some for the next meal; the whole family liked it so well that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. "I had really been a t times very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to it* use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us. "I know Postum has benefited myself and the other members of the family, but in a more marked deprrpo in the case of my mother, aa she was a victim of long standing." K v e r r e a d t h e a b o v e l e t t o r f A n e w o n e n p p e n r * f r o m t i m e t o t i m e . T h e y n r e i c e n n l n e , t r u e , a n d fnll »if lini l n t e r e n t . •*f>+**t •"» tf^Mwwwxma sjww^s^*ssjs^^w*»^s»*aaipp ••»hll ilrs.riirMin'«.." , < « s u mm^n»mwm**rJ*^>^^'~^>rv>lfl~~M~ km r * i rF' : m i,ani « . m n in ifii| iii ,JtJ*ia«M»«»««UilMiaM>a«d<a^ aw ^jppi-*-. •tf TV *«£*»** ^•wr-'JMi « M - ,# Lower Ten i ^ , w y ^ ^ By Mary Roberts Rinenart Author tf Tka Jkcalar Staircase UUstraUaa* by M. J. IITTNEE (Copyright, by Uobba-Mttrrill Co.) 8 Y N O P 8 I S . L a w r e n c e Blakeley, Iwwyer, goea to Pittaburg with the forged note* in the Bropbcm case to B«t the deposition of John Gllmure. millionaire. In the latter'a houdfe he 1B attracted by the picture of a. gir) whom Gilmore explain* la his granddaughter, Alison Weat. H e Baya her rather la a rascal and a friend of the••• former. A lady requests Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. H e glvea her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He find* a man In a drunken atupor in lower ten and goen to bed in lower nine. H e awnkeriB in lower s e v e n and flnda that lii.s buy and clothes are inlaalng:. The man In luwer ten la found murdered. Hia name, it develops, la Simon Harrington. The man who diaappeured with Blakeley's clothes la suspected. Blakeley bec o m e s interested In a girl In blue. Circumstantial evidence places Blakeley under B-u^pieion of murder. The train is wrecked. Blakeley la rescued from the burning car by tho girl in blue. Hia arm ia broken. Together they go to the Carter farm for breakfast. The girl proves to be Alison Weat, ids partner's s w e e t - heart. Alison'a peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. She drops her gold bag and Blakeley, unnoticed, puts it in his pocket. H e returna home and learns from his landlady of strange happenings. CHAPTER XI—Continued. "Is she talking still? or again?" he asked, just before the door closed. There was a second's Indecision with the knob, then, judging discretion the better part, Mrs. Klopton went away. 'Now, then," McKnlght said, settling himself in a chair beside the bed, "spit it out. Not the wreck—I know all I want about that. But the theft. I can tell you beforehand that it was a woman." I had crawled painfully out of bed, and WAS in the act of pouring the eggnog down the pipe of the washstand. 1 paused, with the glass in the air. "A woman!" I repeated, startled. "What makes you think that?" "You don't know the first principles of a good detective yarn," he said scornfully. "Of course, it was the woman in the empty house next door. You said It was brass pipes, you will remember. Well—on with the dance; let joy be unconflned." So—I told the story; I had told it so ninny times that day that I did it automatically. And I told about the girl with the bronze hair, and my suspicions. Out I did not mention Alison W e s t McKnight listened to the end without interruption. When I had finished he drew a long breath. ' W e l l ! " he said. "That's something oi1 a mess, isn't it? If you can only prove your mild and childlike disposition, they couldn't hold you for the murder—which is a regular ten-twentthirt crime, anyhow. But the notes— that's different. They are not burned, anyhow Your man wasn't on the train—therefore, he wasn't In the wreck. If he didn't know what he was taking, as you seem to think, he probably reads the papers, and unless he is a fathead, he's awake by this time to what he's got.. He'll try to sell them to Bronson, probably." "Or to uB." I put in. We said nothing for a few minutes. McKnight smoked a cigarette and stared at a photograph of Candida over the mantel. Candida is the best, pony for a heavy mount in seven states "1 didn't go to Richmond." he observed finally. The remark followed my own thoughts so closely that I started- "Miss West, is not. home yet from Seal Harbor." Receiving no response, he lapsed npain into thoughtful silence, Mrs. Klopton came in Just as the clock struck one, and made preparation for the night by putting a large gaudy comfortable into an arm chair in the dressing room, with a smaller, stiffbacked chair for her feet. She was wonderfully attired In a dressing gown that was reminiscent, In parts, of all the ones she had given me for a half dozen Chrlstmasea, and she had a purple veil wrapped around her head, to hide heaven knows what deficiency. She examined the empty egg-nog glass inquired what the evening paper had said about the weather, and then stalked into the dressing room, and preparmed, with much ostentatious creaking, to sit up all n i g h t We fell silent again, while Mc- Knight traced a rough outline of the berths on tho white tablecover, a n d ' puzzled it oat slowly. H w u sometbJD£ like, this: a • • • » • ii Aiaie 8 "You think he changed the tags on seven and nine, uo that when you went pack to bed you thought you were crawling Into nine, when it wtta really seven, eh?" "Probably—yea." "Then toward morning, when everybody waa asleep, your theory la that he changed the number a again aud left the train." "1 can't think of any thing else." I replied wearily. "Jove, what a game of bridge t h a t fellow would play! It waa like flneaslng an eight-spot and winning out. They would acarcely have doubted you had the tags been reveraed In the morning. He certainly left you in a bad way. Not a jury in the country would stand out agalnat the ataina, the atiletto, aud the murdered man's pocket-book In your posaeaaion." "Then you think Sullivan did it?" I aaked. "Of course," said McKnight confidently. "Unless you did it in your sleep. Look at the stains on hia pillow, and the dirk atuck into^fc And didn't he have the man Harrington's pocket-book?" "But why did he go off without the money?" I persisted. "And where does the bronze-haired girl come in?" "Search me," McKnight retorted flippantly. "Inflammation of the lmagi nation on your part." "Then there Is the piece of telegram. It said lower ten, car seven. It's extremely likely that she had it. That telegram was about me, Richey." "I'm getting a headache," he said, putting out his cigarette against the sole of his shoe. "All I'm certain of just now is that if there hadn't been a wreck, by this time you'd be sitting in an eight by ten cell, and feeling like the rhyme for It." "But listen to this," I contended, as hfi picked up his hat, "this fellow Sullivan is a fugitive, and he's a lot more likely to make advances to Bronson than to us. We could have the case continued, release Bronson on ball and set a watch on him." 'Not my watch," McKnight protested "It's a family heirloom." "You'd better go home," I said firmly. "Go home and go to bed. You're sleepy. You can have Sullivan's red necktie to dream over If you think it will help any." Mrs, Klopton's voice came drowsily from the next room, punctuated by a yawn. "Oh, I forgot to tell you," she called, with the suspicious lisp which characterizes her at night, "somebody called up about noon, Mr. Lawrence. It was long distance, and he said he would call again. The name was"— she yawned—"Sullivan." C H A P T E R X I I . The Gold Bag. 1 have always smiled at those cases of spontaneous combustion which, like fusing the component parts of a seidlitz powder, unite two people in a bubbling ephenneral ecstasy. But suresurely there is possible, with but a single meeting, an attraction so great, a community of mind and interest so strong, that between that first meeting and the next the bond may grow into something stronger. This is especially true, I fancy, of people with temperament, the modern substitute for Imagination. It is a nice question whether lovers begin to love when they are together, or when they are apart. Not. that 1 followed any such line of reasoning at the time. I would not even admit my folly to myself. But during the restless hours of that first night after the accident, when my back ached with lying on it, and any other position was torture, I found my thoughts constantly going back to Alison W e s t I dropped into a doze, to dream of touching her fingers again ti comfort her, and awoke to find I had patted a teaspoonful of medicine OUJ of Mrs. Klopton's indignant hand. What was it McKnight. had said about making an egregious ass of myself? And that, brought me back to Richey, and I fancy 1 groaned. There is no use expatiating on the friendship between two men who have gone together through college, have quarreled and made it up, fussed together over politics and debated creeds for years; men don't need to be told, and women cannot understand. Nevertheless, I groaned. If it had been any one but Rich! Srfme things were mine, however, and I would hold them: Tho halcyon breakfast, the queer hat, the pebble in her small shoe, the gold bag with the broken chain—the bag! Why, it was in my pocket at that moment. 1 got up painfully and found my c o a t Yes, there was the purse, bulging with an opulent suggestion of wealth Inside. I went back to bed again, Bomewhat dizzy, between effort and the touch of the trinket, so lately hers. I held it up by its broken chain and gloatad over it. By careful attention to ontera, 1 ought to be out in a day or no. Then—I could return It to her. I really ought to do that; It was valuable, and I wouldn't care to truat It to the mall. I could run down to Richmond, and see her once—there waa DO disloyalty to Rich In t h a t • I bad no intention oi opening the little bag. f put It under mj pillow— which was my reason for refusing to have the linen slips changed, to Mra. Klopton's dismay. And sometimes during the morning, while I lay under a virgin field of white, ornamented with strange flowers, my cigarettes hidden beyond dlseovery, and Science and Health on a table by my elbow, aa if by the merest accident, 1 allp my hand under my pillow and touch it reverently. McKnight came in about 11. I heard hia car at the curb, followed almost Immediately by his slum at the front door, and hia usual clamor on the atulrB. He had a bottle under hia arm, rightly surmising that I had been forbidden stimulant, and a large box of cigarettes In his pocket, suspecting my deprivation. "Well," he said cheerfully. "How did you sleep after keeping me up half the night?" I slipped my hand around; the purse waa well covered. "Have It now, or wait till I get the cork out?" he rattled on. "I don't want anything," I protested, "t wish you wouldn't be so darned cheerful, Richey." He stopped whittling to stare at me. " ' I am saddest when I s i n g ! ' " he quoted unctuously. "It's pure reaction, Lollie. Yesterday the sky was low; 1 waa digging for my best friend. To-day—he Ilea before me, his peevish I Knew T h a t Bit of Chain. self. Yesterday 1 thought the notes were burned; to-day~I look forward to a good cross-country chase, and with luck we will draw." His voice changed suddenly. "Yesterday—she was In Seal Harbor. To-day—she is lure." ' H e r e in Washington?" I asked, as naturally as I could. "Yes. Going to stay a week or two." "Oh, I had a little hen and she had a wooden leg And nearly every morning she used to lay an egg—" "Will you stop that racket, Rich! It's the real thing this time, I suppose?" "Well," he said Judicially, "since you drag it from me, I think perhaps it is. You—you're such a confirmed woman-hater that I hardly knew how you would take It." "Nothing of the sort," I denied testily. "Because a man reaches the age of 30 without making maudlin love to every—" "I've taken to long country rides," he went on reflectively, without listening to me, "and yesterday I ran over a sheep; nearly went into tho ditch. But there's a Providence that watches over fools and lovers, and just now I know darned well that I'm one, and I have a sneaking idea I'm both." "You are both," I said with disgust "If you can be rational for one moment, I wish you would tell me why that man Sullivan called me over the telephone yesterday morning." "Probably hadn't yet, discovered the Bronson notes—providing you hold to your theory that the theft was incidental to the murder. May have wanted his own clothes again, or to thank you for yours. Search me; I can't think of anything else." The doctor came In just then. "Pretty good shape," he said. "How did you sleep?" "Oh, occasionally," I replied. "I would like to sit up, doctor." "Nonsense. Take a rest while you have an excuse for I t I wish to thunder 1 could stay In bed for a day or so. I was up all night." "Have a drink," McKnight said. pushing over the bottle. "Twins!" The doctor grinned. "Have two drinks." But the medical man refused. "I wouldn't even wear a champagnecolored necktie during business hours," he explained. "By the way, I had another case from your accident, Mr. Blakeley, last yesterday afternoon. Under the tongue, p»ease." He stuck a thermometer in my mouth. I had a sudden terrible vision of the amateur detective coming to light aote-aook, cheerful impertinence and Incriminating data, " A small man?" I demanded, "gray hair—" "Keep your mouth closed," the doctor said peremptorily. "No. A woman, with a fractured skull. Beautiful case. Van Kirk was up to his eyes and Bent for me. Hemorrhage, rightaided paralysis, Irregular pupils—all the trimmings. Worked for two h o u r s " "Did she recover?" McKnight put In. He was examining the doctor with a new awe. "She lifted her right arm before 1 leit," the doctor finished cheerily, "so the operatiun was a success, even If she should die." "Good heavens," McKnight broke in "and I thought you were just a n ordinary mortal, like the rest of us! Let me touch you for luck. Was she pretty?" ""Yea, and young. Had a wealth of bronze colored hair. Upon my soul, I hated to cut It." McKnight and I exchanged glances. "Do you know her name, doctor?" I asked "No. The nurses aald her clothes came from a Pittsburg tailor." "She is not conscious, I suppose?" "No; she may be to-morrow or in a week." He looked at the thermometer, murmured something about liquid diet, avoiding my eye—Mrs. Klopton was broiling a chop at the time—and took his departure, humming cheerfully as he went, downstairs. McKnight looked after him wLstfully. "Jove, 1 wish 1 had his constitution," he exclaimed. "Neither nerves nor heart! What a chauffeur he would make!" But I was serious. "I have an idea," I said grimly, "that this small matter of the murder is going to come up again, and that your uncle will be in the deuce of a iix if it does. If that woman is going to die, somebody ought to be around to take her deposition. She knows a lot, if she didn't do it herself. 1 wish you would go dowrn to the telephone and get the hospital. Find out her name, and if she is conscious." McKnight went under protest. "1 haven't much time," he said, looking at his watch. "I'm to meet Mrs. West and Alison at one. I want you to know them, Lollie. You would like the mother." "Why not the daughter?" I inquired. I touched the little gold bag under the pillow. "Well," he said judicially, "you've always declared against the immaturity and romantic nonsense of very young women—" "I never said anything of the sort," I retorted furiously. " 'There is more satisfaction to be had out of a good saddle h o r s e ! ' " he quoted me. " More excitement out of a polo pony, and as for the eternal matrimonial chase, give me instead a good stubble, a fox, some decent dogs and a hunter, and I'll show you the real joys of the chase!' " "For heaven's sake, go down to the telephone, you make my head ache," I said savagely. 1 hardly know what prompted me to take out the gold purse and look at it. It was an imbecile thing to do —call it impulse, sentimentality, what you wish. I brought it out, one eye on the door, for Mrs. Klopton has a ready eye and a noiseless shoe. But the house was quiet. Downstairs Mc- Knight was flirting with the telephone central and there was an odor of boneset tea in the air. 1 think Mrs. Klopton was fascinated out of her theories hy the "boneset" in connection with the fractured arm. Anyhow, I held up the bag and looked at it. It must have been unfastened, for the next, instant there was an avalanche on the snowfleld of the counterpane—some money, a wisp of a handkerchief, a tiny booklet with thin leaves, covered with a powdery substance—and a necklace. I drew myself up slowly and stared at the necklace. It was one of the semi-barbaric affairs that women are wearing now. a heavy pendant, of gold chains and carved cameos, swung from a thin neck chain of the same metal. The necklace was broken: In three places the links were pulled apart and the cameos swung loose and partly detached. But it was the supporting chain that hrld my eye and fascinated with its sinister suggestion. Three inches of it had been snapped off, and as well as I knew anything on earth, 1 knew that the bit. of chain that the amateur detective had found, bloodstain and all, belonged just there. (TO UK CONTINUED.) -J ,, A Fallen (del. 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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and Buffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not euro you? If yon want special advice wrlto Mrs. P i n k h a m , Lynn, Massif or it. I t is free and always helpf uL • • f% • • mt Send postal for • I f I i h F r e e P a c k a g e I 1 1 ! • ! • of P a x t i n e . Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics F O B ALL TOILET U S E S . TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a tweet breath; clean, white* germ-free teeth—entueptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Purine powder dissolved in a gla*s of hot water makes * delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. 30c. a Urge box at druggisto or by mad. THE PAXTON ToiLCT CO., BoeroN. MASS. W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED C U A C C PROCESS o n U b O KEN'S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEN'S $2.50, $3,$3.50, $4 BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 &, $3.00 T H E S T A N D A R D FOR 3 0 Y E A R S They are absolutely the most popular and bestshoes for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear lon- fer than other makes. hey are positively the moat economical shoe*, for yon to buy. W. L . Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom—value guaranteed. TAKE NO 8 U M T I T U T K 1 If your dealer cannot supply ytm write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Maat, Bigger Boys. A compilation of "freshmen physical statistics" made by the medical examiner of the Yale gymnasium shows in almost every particular a gain in t.h« class of 19IM as compared with the class of 1912. In some instances the gain is not large, and occasionally no gain is noted. Yet on tf»e whole the difference Is notable. A more striking difference is found in the comparison cA the average freshman with the average college man, the freshman physically being considerably the superior. Evidently this is due largely to the constantly growing attention given to athletics in the preparatory schools. Salts and Castor A J | — b a d stuff—never cure, \ # 1 1 only makes bowels move because it irritates and sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor OH user should get a bcx of CASCARETS and try them just once. You'll see. »* Caacaret*—10c box—week's treatment. All drosTlntft. Rtnreat Mller in tba work!-million boxes a month. $ PIE iCftDlill HI! RHtablit Information of oil uALirUfinia. UIL land*, lf«««i, «nrt irroritlm. Thiw monttin'trlft-UiihAcrtptlon f reft. INTVB8TOR8' JOUKNAr.. t\ U. Drawer 98», U * Angetea, 0*L If affllrtM with; •oro «>ns. una s Thompson', Eyt Wattr l«*W"»"! aaSEX iAttkMSiUHBil I W ' u m i i i ..-•»»! 'Mais* • - — ~ * • **$&**$. FALL MILLINERY OPENING The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our;Mil?inery Parlors in the Post Office Block Friday-Saturday September 16-17 at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats—all the Newest Fall Styles. Prices Seasonable Mrs. Mable Cope CHILSON Mrs. i\ C. Kvlmann and daugMer w i n Pluckney shoppers Wedseaday of last wajtk. Jumna Naah who ha* been undar tho doctor* care ia nearly well. MiM Roailla Faivn of tit. Paul, Minn., u» the Kueate of her parents Mr. and Mra. W B . P«t«r«. Miaa Anna McCtanmeuta Of Brighton ia busy theae d*ye delivering books In this and adjoining towui. School bus begun in the Loughiln District with Miss There*** Melvio us teacher. M iaa ik'U Hull ol Detroit was home utwSunday The Aldeu '.'arpenter houae is again ready tor occupancv and U«orge Uillisple and family of Toledo are planning to take posaenslon. Aire. Kobe Schoenhala of St. Johns is aerloiuly lit at the home of her blotter J . i>. Boy Ian. Xra. Donna Ze«b is still iu a critical ooiaditlou, l>t. Baird of Uowell Is atteudiug Thus. Luughlin who ia slowly improving. haul Brogan visiltd his parents Sunday. Bert Beuhaui has a K»>od position as leather of cheuiiauy in the Ann Arbor High School. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Smith called ou Thomas Lough 11 ti Sunday afteruoou. Mrs. J . i>. Appluton 1st mall carrier during these very IJUSV days on the farm, IOUTE XAXIO*. Misses Lillian Buhl and Mary Howlott of Gregory visited Florence Burmese recently. M rs. 11 axriett Bland is visiting iu Lansing. Paul Brogau ot Cuileuu spent Sunday hare. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. (jlenu of fowlerville are viaitiug his parents, Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hudaun of North Lake spent Sunday at M. Ualluos. Mrs. Leon Newman liss returned from Lansing where she naa btt-n takiriu treatment for rheumatism. She reports her latiier, I. .1. Abbott, lo be gaining rapidly. Mildred Hath of 1'i ugiee visited Florence Burgees Saturday. Mrs. Flirupton ut Pinckney spout last week a t Win. Whites. Kit Brogan visited Norma Vaughn of Piuukuey the last of Jast week. Mra. Kd Ueynolds Is entertaining a Ulster from J>etroit. Marion t-ehools are in setwiou ajjaln with D W. Murla in the Youuglove, Veronica Fohey at Chubbs (.'oraem Kit Brogtm at Marion Center, Mulford Reed in the Green, and Bernice Hart iu the Wright Dlstiut. Mrs. W H Bland wax in Howell Friday lust. >m « N e x t D o o r to P o st Office Pinekuey, Michigan Auction Sale T h e imdorfli^nad having rented his farm will sell a t Public Auction on Saturday, September 17,1910 at, 10:0') o'clock sharp, on what is known as The JOHiX MOOKE FARi 1 h milflrt eoiith of ( i r e ^ o r y and 2 miles weat of UrmlilU, The following described property: iE^xee lLiTa.xi.cli a t lEToorx. 1 Horf<e. H yeara old, weight 12-r)<> 1 ITorHft 10 yearn old, weight 1250 1 Brood Mnrr- with fori I hy California J r . Koad Morne o-months old Colt by 0n.'i f^rni.}. J r . G r e y Mr)re 12 yenifl old, wci»!it 10*HI 2 0 Now m i l c h Cow«, !0 [r,o!sfei:is '2 D u r h a m Hulls 1 i L . i s t n n Cull 2 y e a r l i n g D u r h a m .Sleep, 2 H. or ford H e i f e r s 2 ;:'ear:-> o!': H ITeifc- Calves 7 Sows with jiisvf-, 4u Shoals O n e Decring H u r l e r O n e MY.Cormiok Mower One Deerin^ Mnwei' O n r liny R a k e ();-,<• , ;.\'in i'nllt: O n e Laud Roller One new O n t a r i o Drill T h r e e W h e e l Cultivator T h r e e Ajax Cultivators Two Oliver Plows One Spring-tooth H a r r o w One 10-tooth Drn« W h e e l b a r r o w S e e d e r Corn Sheller l l m p u o i i F o r k , r o p e and pulleys ; M.-iu.- H a y loader T w o Truck W a g o n s T w o T u p U n t i e s Milk W a g o n I'latl'onn S p r i n g Wn^on £Cart£^ < 'uliei T w o set Hon Sleighs Twn . i n ! :i In If set l i e n w work H a r n e s s ><•', I i^ht i! riving ([times* Set single H a r n e s s ['nil- lis- Net., Kolie F o f k s S l i o v e l s H e . SOUTH GREGORY. There was iniite a crowd took in the excursion to .Jackson Sunday. There was a good crowd attended the social at Nelt Bullums Friday night. Mrs, Ovitt was iu Stockbridge last week. When in town call iu Mrs. M E. Kuhns milli nery Bhop H. Bates haa an auction on hie farm Saturday September 17. Mrs. A. J. Harkor uud daughter who have Iteen vieitlug at the home ot her uncle returned lo South Lyon Monday. S. A. Teuton, Bettie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ovitt attended church at Unadllla Sunday and tieard Key. Dawe of Ann Arbor preacli. PLAIUFIEU). K Van Syekel uDd wile Hpent one day la$t week in Stockbridye, Little t)rla Watter.i was quite ekk last week but is better now. Mla.x Mary ('askey of Howell spent Sunday with James and Mabel ( askey. Kev. H'ley will preuch at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. The WFMS will hold a social at MTH, K. h. Toppings Saturday afternoon Sept 17 for the juveniles There will b& "a short prosrram aud lipiit refre^htuentd. Advtlts H>c and children 5cta. ,i?V Asst. 104 is now due for the LOTMMN, 2nd land Gasoline Eopes We have on hand the following 2nd Hand Gasoline Em/inns: One 8 H. \\ I HO, mounted One 6 H. P. Pearless, mounted One 3 H. 1». IHC, on skids' One 1^ H, P . Perkins All {be above av e in elegant condition and will lie sold at Bargain Prices. A R M S T O N G & liARRON, Howell, Mich. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stomanh, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success Ihey bvinp, use Dr. Kinps New Lite Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. A Sillers. D o n ' t F o r g e t t h e S t a t e . P a i r a t D e t r o i t , S e p t . 1 9 - 2 4 - •School Supplies. Don't forget when you are preparing yonr boy or girl for achool that we have a fine Hue of a ' Pens and Ink, Pencils and Paper, and Tablets of all Kinds. T h e Hue ia veiy complete a n d H selection etiay. Oome aud see ua. Murphy & Roche P l n e k n e y , lVliehi^an Hill's Variety Store Will move soon t o the store now occupied by W m . Biumenthal, REMOVAL SALE N OW ON exms of" Sale i A I' Hujnii of f'».00 or lnidpr, (' is! i. All sums over t i n t a m o u n t , li monlhs tirrff on P. E. I V B S , A u c t i o n e e r T. H. HOWL.&TT, Clerk T3L B a t e s 6z S o n . P r o p . , GRcc?uTeyiM,ch lO to .»0 Per Cent IJI>40OT7:XT on all ^'oods rathpr t h a n move them DRY GOODS, CROCKFRY. NOTIONS. 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y . B . HIL.L, H o w e l l , Michigan L O C A L N E W S Norbert Lavey was in. South Lyon last Friday. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting relatives in Howell. J. C. Dunu went to Ann Arbor Wednesday in his auto. Mrs. C. J . Teeple and daughter Loia were in Jackson Tuesday. Jacob Mack and family expect to move to Ann Arbor in a few weeks. Will Cooper visited bis brother in Jackson last Monday and Tuesday. Kirk Van Winkle oi Lansing visited his parents here a few days this #eek. Mrs. Laura Bennett of Saginaw is visiting her many friends in Pinckney Miss Ida Maikaham is spending a tew days with Mrs. Geo. Pearson, east of town. Claude L. Gidney of Jackson visited at Wm. Murphy's in West Putnam last week. Be sure and read the adv. this week as there are some great bargains offered. S, G. Topping, wife and Miss Maggie Grieve of PlainHeld visited friends here on Friday. Mi'8. Mable Brown who has been visiting friends in Lansing returned here Monday. Frank Day, formerly of the Pinckney Creamery Co. is visiting among' friends here this week. Luke Cole and James Burns of Flint are guests of V. L. Andrews and family this week, LOST—Small brass fountain and burner to auto lamp. Keturn to Dispatch oitice for reward. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy. The horse is gentle and afraid of nothing, is a good road horse. Inquire at this office. 37tl* Mrs. F. A. Sigler and sister Mrs. Jennie Sigler are visiting friends in South Lyon and Detroit for a few days. W. J . Larkin and Sam Hurd of Howell were in town the first of the week to adjust the insurance on barn of C. V. VanWinkle. Wm. Kennedy' J r . and wife have returned to tbeir house in town after spending several weeks at the H, H. Swarthont farm. W. S. Swarthont left Tuesday for Kalamazoo where he will attend the Postmasters Convention which is being held there this week. The following were in attendance at the Republican county convention held at Howell Wednesday, September 14:—1). H. Mowers, John Chambers, John Teeple ami Geo. Teeple, The Johnson family reunion was , held at the home of Frank Johnson last Saturday. Relative* wore present from Jackson, New Baltimore am] around Pinnknov. They all report a very enjoyable time. In changing H. L. Williams1 adv. from the front to the local par^e tha time ot printina changed also, therefore we were *oo late to change, the quotation on eg^s, which should read 22 rents instead of 2 1 | eents. 3m f huknrg gispatcfc FOBLISHBD K V H T T U l ' U D i Y KOKN1NU BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. £Qter«d tit tha Poetotrice at Plnckney, Michigan <u second-claas matter Advertising rat«e made known on application. STATU of MIOHIUAN : The l'robate Court for the county of UvlD««ton. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell In said county on theWh day of September ». D. 35*10. Present, .Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of S a m u e l P i a c e w a y , d e c e a s e d Eliza A. Piaceway having filed in «aid court her petition praying that a certain instrument In WIIIIDK. purporting to be the laat will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, a n i that th« administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day ot Octeber A. u. 1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be und 1B hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is lurther ordered, that public notije thereof be }<lven by publlcationof a copy of this order, for three successive week* previous to Bald day of hearing in the PINCKKBY DISPATCH, II newspaper printed and circulated iu said county, t M ABTHUR A. MONTAQUB, Jttdf* of Probata. iAMAMAt&A L»a&t Call for T a x e s . The v i l l a s tax-roll for the villacrc of Pinckney is at the Pinokney Exchange bank tor r.nllertion. All taxes must be pa\rl on or before October lst» H R GEER, Village Treas. State Pair Sept. 19-di. LUMP TALK We h a v e juM recoivni mir Fall L a m p Goods, a n d o u r ^IHHS hand and Htand LampH we q u o t e HH below c o m p l e t e with c h i m n e y , h e a v y hra.ss b u r n e r and wick. Thev a r e t o e heavy Colonial P a t t e r n with oollarn firmly a t t a c h e d . No. I Hand Lamp, complete 25c No. I Stand Lamp, " 30c Same, Larger size, 35c No. 2 Handled Lamp 35c No. 2 Large Stand Lamp 45c No. 2 Sewing Lamp 65c T h e s e G o o d s a r e HDHohitely t h e best. ^ W e h a v e o t h e r styles we c a n Ht u p " c h e a p e r [n huying a l a m p y o n cannot afford to take chances on i n - ferior makes. W e a r e also headq u a r t e r s for all kinds of C h i m n e y s , B u r n e r s , I.iuitern (J lohes. L a n t e r n s , P a r l o r LampR. Hrackel L a m p s , Ni^hr lamps, etc., all at lowest - i r e e * C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 15, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a097134905e37bbd612e3d34db66b4f4.pdf 57a3b2cfe72ce4e200f61d7d616c4b40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 15, 1915 No. 38 3E= The Dispatch Sold The Pinckney Dispatch has been sold to Clyde J. Sibley of Springport) Mich,, and the new proprietor took possession Monday morning. Mr. Sibley was formerly a successful newspaper man in bis brother's office at Springport, where they published the "Springport Signal", one of the best papers in that section today. He also held a responsible position in a newspaper office in Chicago, 111. Mr. Sibley is a yonng man of sterling qualities and as he and his people are known to us, we do not hesitate- to say that he will be a splendid acquisition to Pinckney's citizenship. The new proprietor is a most efficient newspaper man and the Dispatch nnder the new management will be found as in the past, boosting for every legitimate enterprise for the uplifting and betterment of Pinckney and vicinity., We are well pleased with the success met with during oar five years ownership of the Dispatch and want to thank the business men and friends for their loyal support, especially the correspondents who have been of much valuable assistance, We will always have many pleasant recollections of our residence in Pinckney. All accounts due up to Sepl 1st for advertising and job work will be collected by the undersigned. AH subscriptions will be payable to the new proprietor. ROY W. CAVERLY Gardner-Chappel A very pretty wedding took place at eight o'clock Saturday evening, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Darwin, "Meadow Spring Farm" when Miss Iva Mae Chap pel was united in marriage to William H. Gardner, both of this place. The bride was prettily attired in white net over white satin. Only immediate relatives and friends were present The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. T. Camburn. After congratulations and a supper they left for their own home in Weet Putnam where they will be at home to their many friends after October 1st. Introductory In taking charge of the Dispatch, I am not going to make many promises as to* what I am going to do, but I shall make an earnest effort to keep the paper up to the standard of excellence that the people of Pinckney have been used to, and of con roe shall improve it if I can. In selecting a town in which to locate in the conn try newspaper business, Pinckney appeals to me in many ways, mostly because of the evidence of*its wide-awake business men with a work-together spirit, clean streets and yards, attractive buildings and houses, and well kept, prosperous looking farms. Being a total stranger here, I shall have to depend on the kindness of the people in the matter of handing in news items, etc., and any help yon can give in this line will always be appreciated. The Dispatch will always be anxious to help in any way. possible any move intended Cor the benefit of Pinckney or its people, and shall always feel grateful for advise from people posted on local matters. Respectfully, O. J, SIBLEY-. Justice Court Doings The case of Wm. McMnllen, plaintiff, versus Willard J ess up, defendant, was brought before Justice W. B. Darrow, Saturday, September 11 and postponed until Motfday, September 13. Frank J. Shields of Howell acted as attorney for McMnllen and Jessup pleaded his own case. It seems that McMnllen and Jessup were working together at Gregory and that McilulleD garniebeed Jessap'e wages for a debt of $61.40 for labor and board. Jessup claimed that McMnllen was a partner in the business but was unable to' prove it and McMnllen was allowed a judgement of the amonnt stated above. The jury was cut seventeen minutes Notice For the accommodation of all persons wishing to procure resident hunting licensee, I will be at the following places and dates from the hours of 10:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. Commercial Hotel, Fowiervilie, Friday, September 17. Eastern House, Brighton, Monday, September 20. Teeple's Bank, Pinckney, Monday, September 27. Damman's Store, Hamburg, Wednesday, September 29. Gannon's Store, Hart land, Friday, October 1. adv. John A. Hagman, County Clerk When in Need of First Class Furniture GAUL. ON & Jackson If we do Hot happen to have what you want in stock, we will order it for you on a small margin of profit 1 . ., \ DRY GOODS SPECIAL, Saturday, September 18th 1000 YDS. YOc QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL, FOR SAT. ONLY 8c. YD. POP Saturday Only GROCERY LEADERS 2 5 lbs. H. & E. Granulated Sugar - $ 1 . 4 5 Table Talk Coffee, per lb. FLOUR! FLOUR ! FLOUR! We Sell Pinckney, Ho well, Jackson, Chelsea, Rose Bud, Chef, Henkel'e, Gold Medal, Stott's Columbus and Aristo* Get Our Low Prices For Cash, Saturday, Sept 18th T r a d e at O u r S t o r e For Gatfh and S a v e Money California is overlooking -a point. It ought to advertise the fact that it has the newest and freshest mountains on the American continent Chelsea Free Street Fair M Aiiitirtu Dm Danes at flowtti Aadttarium, Thursday and Friday evenings, SewWober 2344*H0ly lair date*. of _ 6 pMOSJS, will fanritb musie. ad?. HoweDAmditorfm Asso Booth Lyon school 'boildinf Htttgf ftttietltt. Preparations • for the Chelsea Free Street Fair, advertised elsewhere in this paper, are now practically completed and everything points to the successful culmination on Sept 2& 29 and 90, of weeks of hard jSjfcrk by the committees in charge of the novel undertaking. Practically everything is now in readiness for the event and the only uncertain thing ja the brand of weather which the weatherman will hand ont on these data*. We understand thai a najuber of people, event thie vicinity isteed to make exhibits in Chesses and no doubt many others will attend the fair for at least one day. Those who wish to soaks exhibits, now who have not already made their «p-teMiete ia^esUrise, should commonioat* at with O. I . Hooter, SaV*.. Corn Club Boys! The fair associations of Howell and Fowiervilie offer special prizes for corn exhibited by boys who raise corn. Boys if yonr corn isn't felly matured, enter 10 ears of the best yon have. Enter in Division (C) for, special prizes and in Division (G) for regular prizes. For further information see catalogues. H. G-. Aldrich, Superintendent boat* of a $100 Reward, f 10© The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there ie at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Us stages, and that is Catarrh. Htll'w Catarrh Care is the only positive core now known to the medical rraternily. Catarrh being a oonstitotkmai disease, requires a conttftatjooal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core it taken internally, acting directly upon die blood and aaocons surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tbe patient strength by bmlding op tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tan proprietors have so anch faith in its curative powers that they ofar One Hundred Dollars far any cane that it fails to core. Send for lint of testisttoniak. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. 8old by all druggists, 76c. Take Hair* Fnsniiy PUIs for oonstination. Peeds the Nerves and •-VCV OPOBS fahjwuercall tha tiaas coptTm.the lists ot kilned and wooadeU. Another thing that is how the ssUottobtte tint earn t h i n k of) ss> smaay Do you feci nearly nin^down mentally—lacking in energy and ambition—can't eat hal time—don't care whether you do or not? That's just the time you need something- to stimulate that blood flow—increase its nourishing properties—something that it is a nerve and brain food as well. NyaPs Nutritive Hypo phosphites will do that and more, too » It will put rich, red blood in your veins—brace tip your nerves—increases your appetite—nourishes the body tissues —strengthen the muscles and build up the entire system-^ till you with energy—give you a buoyant step and make life worthwhile. ,.-,-. ''''\ The certain result is complete restoration*of health, A large bottle for One Dollar. Whatever a good drug store ought to hart sjsfl things that other drug stores don't svaep-—yen/H fenf•< Come to us first and you'll get what you was*. • ; / ; : ¾ ^ •¥e§1vwywe ••^sns%; ••?.-«[ ^B ';2j§H A".- N^ifnnjBj ^raflBRH .&jjj|"] ": JS39B3 '''''v^ZffiSSg ;*/*• ..38 :Ji- {jjffiQ ^"MBbffS • ' • ; ' ^ » H !'*\."5vSB '-.',^Kg3 *•, -"SyftMj ) , i W F i f l +&ik> *^3Ky ajp'^ BnLr ^H'^*^ BW/' 7 8¾¾^ mP'vi H I ^ •:<.l •••t'.'S '6w ^ ~-:%3K*- •^Mi- •>»Ti. 55rd bs^Vv--r- , y > ^ 1 • r %'-*,^ $?:•• •»r-'- » . , • -< \ '/ % J$&£Z4 ^%' / • • ';*iV k*?£*&& k&X ^1,/^^¾ W^^l^mt WvWZ '&rl: > . . • * » • -v*« •Jrt . > - / • " • ">**- # > ' * - . .»..£w4¾ ^ i P4NCKNEY DISPATCH C*|E: r-4 OME BEA1 ro aivd £Krub TlvafTare aivd Giltivatioiv I . - ' - . > • 1} "•**•' v - $ PLANTS THAT MURDER There are plants that are murderers, kidnapers, advertisers, explorers and storekeepers. The moccasin flower is a wanton murderer. Its flowers are so shaped as to lure ants and other wingless Insects to them. Once inside they have no chance to escape. There they Btay, struggling until* ihey starve to death. Some orchids, while not considered Insect eaters, undoubtedly draw a certain amount of nourishment from the decayed bodies of their insect prey. Many other flowers trap insects, which they kill and gradually digest as food. Indian Pipes are robbers and grafters as they draw their living from the roots of other plants. The Jack-in-the-Pulpit is a shameless kidnaper. His beautiful pulpit has a slippery, treacherous* lining. When gnats and other small insects enter in search of shelter and food, they easily slide to the bottom, whence escape is impossible. Here at the bottom of the pulpit may be found the corpses of many wanderers, all kidnaped by the Reverend Jack! The pitcher plant is another kidnaper, but in its case it is the leaves that are guilty. There are plants that lure rats and small animals into their cup-shaped flowers to the destruction of the rodent f*l ^ h • f . . , , • i SUMMER BLOOMERS PLANTS AND *s S-"•,.**! IM. Yii. By L. M. BENNINGTON. 3¾¾^.-,Take up tuberoses that have not med. They will bloom indoors, Keep potting plants that you intend .^-1 carry over. Soak the ground well before lifting. ^••v:' ¢^1 1 1 1 1 oranta is not a winter bloom- ^~~m The bulbs should be kept in slight- » Jf-moist sand until February or March. ,.,?•; Let the spotted calla ripen, then ^ % k » up and keep in dry sand in a "#oet-proof place until the new year. Bring the agapanthus indoors when weather sets in, and set in a cool -. . V Pot the water hyacinth la but not sloppy, and eat la ta+ inahlne In a warm room. -matter what yon try to kaaf winter, you cannot know too ich about caring for i t Learn all * J o n can. cx,t Pull all the old annuals that are lone blooming, and either burn or put the manure heap. Keep things Get the cold frames ready and fill plant* that are to be kept in over winter. Have all in order tor aa emergency. All toe irises are beautiful and tardy, an* there are many varieties Of nutating FalL Is the time to plant Bote ctamna, tad dumps of herbacejerasarials should be divided this ta&, a needed, and given new posi- 8 ¾ l^oafta folgens is a summer bloom- ', ssjsl anoold be taken up as cold on, potted in small watered thoroughly, and stored the grees-house bench, or la a warn ooflar natfl March. Ton m a t do their thriftiost growing vBttag the cool, moist darn of the insects down and Mulch with dead green foliage plant, unequaled for home decoration. The chief difficulty with them is giving too little water in summer and ton much in winter. When the plants become too large for the pots the leaves crack because they have not room to properly develop, and growth becomes poor on account of the exhausted condition of the soil. Too little water in summer starves the plant at the period when it should be making a new growth. Too much water in winter sours the soil, which tills the plant Good garden soil with sufficient land added to insure good drainage will grow good plants, but for the best results there is nothing better four parts good loam, one-sixth Cine charcoal, thoroughly mixed. ien the plant is to be simply return the ball of earth from the pot and reduce the soil by carefully picking It off with a pointed stick. Repot in a clean pot of suitable size, placing plenty of Broken crock at the bottom for drainage. * * % • hydra* «ss*v abntfcsm csttysisthwsssmi, and awMtr an to$ flHSBf am boat wintered fafaaaauar: ~ -**• ; V j > ASAMtTWS it The Way to Wisdom. Experience is a good teacher, but sometimes a dear one. If one heeds her lessons, he will correct on tomorrow his mistakes of today. Some need very sharp experience before they are ready to profit by the teaching Some go on from day to day making the same sort of mistakes sad never seeing why things torn out so unfortunately. One burns his mouth with hot soup, and yet does the same thing the next time he has soup, thinking it will not be so hot this time. The investor in "get-rich-Qulck** schemes keeps right on time after time, never waiting to reason things out- Ha never traces any connection between cause and conaeqnence. Whan things go wrong, stop and ask why. That to the only way to prevent the same thing another time. Pop* said* "Make each day the critic of the WITH THE GOOSEBERRY RECIPES FOR PRESERVED AND OTHER DISHES. Made Up Into Jam It Will Be Appro ciated In the Winter—Method - of Serving Them in Batter. Gooseberry Jam. — Seven pounds green gooseberries, eight pounds bugar. Method.—Top and tail the gooseberries and place them in a preserving pan. Add the sugar and slowly bring to boiling point and boll for 40 minutes, if the jam jellies quickly when a sample is placed on a saucer it is quite ready and must be bottled at once. To Bottle Gooseberries.—Gather together some bottles with wide necks. See that they are perfectly clean and dry. Fill them with gooseberries and place in the oven until thoroughly hot through without breaking the skins. Remove from the oven, add two tablespoonfuls sugar to each bottle, and fill up with boiling water. Seal with paraffin and store. Gooseberries in Batter.—Four tablespoonfuls flour, two eggs, pinch salt, half pint milk, half pint gooseberries, one tablespoonful sugar, ten ounces dripping or butter. Method.—Prepare the batter by mixing the flour ami salt with a little milk and the eggs beaten to a froth. Beat this thoroughly until smooth and the surface free of bubbles. Stir in gently the remainder of the milk. Heat the fat until smoking hot in a baking tin and pour in the batter and gooseberries. Bake in a hot oven for half to three-quarters of an hour. Cut into sections and sprinkle freely with pulverized sugar. Gooseberry Souffle.—One pint stewed gooseberries, quarter pound sugar, two ounces butter, 1½ ounces flour, two teaspoonfuls corn flour, three eggs, one teacupful milk. Method.—Prepare a sauce with the flour, corn flour, milk and butter. Stir in the gooseberry pulp and the yolks of eggs, also the sugar. Beat the whites to a stiff froth and fold these carefully into the mixture. Prepare a souffle mold by tying a greased paper round the top. Place the mixture in the tin and steam for an hour. Turn out very carefully and serve at once. Gooseberry Jelly. — Seven pounds green gooseberries, two quarts water, one pound sugar to each pint liquid. Method.—Crush the gooseberries with the rolling-pin or potato masher. Place these in a pan with the water and cook until soft and tender. Strain the mixture very carefully, without squeezing, through a coarse cloth. Add a pound of sugar to each pint of liquid and boll for half an hour to three-quarters. 8usprclous. _ "1 know her father does not like me. He wants me to go to work in his factory." "Well, why don't you prove your worth by going? Then there will be wedding bells and a happy ending." "1 don't know about that It'ja a dynamite factory." No Trouble at All. "I saved three today," eaW the first lifeguard. "Pretty good," Baid the second liteguard. "1 saved only two, but they were fat. Yours were thin." "Huh! I had the dickens of a time keeping mine above water, but you just towed those fat women to shore." Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEABS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or land an nm to make it sleep. These drtas viU produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THEEB IS NO WAKINQ. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been rained for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from belling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them " poison." The definition of "narcotic" is: "A medicine ichich relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in.poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.7* The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of " Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups," e t c You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTOBIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature o f Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and • the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham's Pills have a great record For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of spirits ana general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health Th« U n M t Sal* of Any Medklna In th« Wodd* Sold •verywhw*. In boxet, 10c, 25c. Ideal Soup Kettle. One of the woeful aspects of soupmaking in the pre-enamel-ware days was the cleansing of the heavy Iron kettle; for washtng a kettle big enough to hold a shinbone of beef with trimmings was no Joke. Today, however, one can hare the trim, enameled kettle in any size, light, yet strong, and alh it needs is hot suds and a good rinsing to make it beautifully clean and sanitary. If, in addition, there is a colander of enamel ware for straining of the soup into a pan to match, the equipment is ideal for cleanliness, quickness and results. His Choice. The flve-year-old son of a Mayfleld Heights resident has just "got one off" that is keeping Heights folks gigging. The father of this small boy, as well as the boy, is exceedingly fond of the two young assistants of the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, one of whom is vicar at St. Alban'e, the Heights branch of St. Paul's. These two young ministers are frequently Invited to dine at the home of said father. The other evening, at an informal dinner, when other guests were present, the small son was asked what he intended to be when he grew up. Gazing long and lovingly at his two idols, the youngster answered: When I'm a man I'm going to be either an Episcopalian minister or a Christian."—Cleveland News. Has Porcupines Wei! Trained. Simon Dana of Greenville, Me., a Penobscot Indian, is doing a good business selling porcupine quills for toothpicks. He has eight porcupines specially trained to approach his camp each morning and shoot their quilla into a tub near the camp door; that is, he says so. 00 NOT HESITATE Te Use Cuticura on SklrvTortured Babies. Trial Free, Orange Cake. One-half cupful butter, one cupful sugar, three eggs, one-half cupful milk, one and one-half cupfuls flour, threefourths teaspoonful baking powder. Stir butter and sugar to a cream, beat the whites of three eggs to a stilt froth and add them to the sifted flour and baking powder, with the milk, alternately, to the creamed butter and sugar. Bake In two ecjual-sixed tins. A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment at once relieve, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment of eczemas, rashes, itching*, and Irritations of infants and children even In severe cases. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. . Sold everywhere.—Adv. Deltas* s»eart>HKy. "Are yea ta favor of government owiorahrpr **8ofnotfc»ea I piled ta* I'd ante to te tm m ootid express say optnJoa of tfce a Plums In Rice Border. Cook the rice in milk until tender and quite dry, adding a pinch of salt when it is half done. Make it rather sweet with powdered sugar and pour Into a border mold to set Whoa ready to serve, r u n it out carefully and fill the center with very rich stewed plans, pour a little of the sirup over the rice and heap whipped cream over the plums. The stone* should be removed from the fruit and the kernels simmered ten minutes In a little thin strap and then mix with Use fruit. One Way to Economize. "Less meat," is the cry of many economists; and some gay statistician has calculated that if we each denied aurself four beefsteaks a month there would be no shortage. But, if it must be meat once a day, why not call up the horses? (Tou cannot eat motor cars!) There is still a club in Paris, reminiscent of the siege days of 1870. which dines complacently upon horsemeat And it needs but a decent cook to give the horse his splendid sepal cher at the human dinner-table.— Westminster Gazette. . OH! MY BACK A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and Bwollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small of the hack, that almost takes the breath away. Soon there may be other symptomi; scanty, painful or too frequent urination, headaches, dizziness, or rheumatic pains. Don't wait for these troubles to become serious—use Doan's Kidney Pills at once. You'll find no better-recommended remedy. A Michigan Case leyM, rs1.2 3M Ear.y CEh. uBrcith- J-25J¾?"¾1 sSaty, s:A d"rTiahne, reM wicahs., afe elidnugl l, acrdorsasg gminyg bmaocnkth,s aI nwda fso rI n misery. Often, the ItsnT A dmoec toorp ihaateds ttoo g ivree - Flieinvael lyt, h Ie puasiend. Doan's K i d n e y 1 hPeilllpse d a nmde tmhoerye than anything I mhaed antadk neonw. IT ahme fpraeien frgormad uiat llyI glievfet Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit" Get Dow** at Aay Stan, SOo • ! DOAN'S VftXV FOSTEMftUURN CO. BUFFALO, K. T. Always proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Bros does make them white. AH grocers. Adv. 1Cash suAdeat praaea to make oae> half Bint, proa* throaga a oolaadar. add four tahlospooarals sasjar aad attr ta the weO-beatea wattaa of roar eggs T i n lata aakteg dssa, dust vtth BOWdared sugar tod bake la antekoveatea mtastaa. it*,< 'A. tws£ If yon have an iron will dont let it got rusty. Your liver ~ Is Clogged Up T M s W a r l -r-H*ve*U CAHETS UTILE UVEt FILLS DONT CUT OUT | ASkteBwil, Sock or BirtitU /VBSOPBINE vmnuA FAHS ••* LANDS * * * * ^ • • v ' * • • - • » . « £&& m£3XM*£*fimwa^k >: *::..»*-;') " ^ £ £ •ia»o. mv"HM • e^BnwinwawappenwjBi % urn. ::xm- • > , ; ' • / - < . . . * • • > ' - • : • ' ' " : ' £ 2 ^ -.7* !>* • > - * " . _ ' • - • ' ' ' • ' • • • ' - ' • X3 ^-¾ *v>:- ^% %'ijA 'J&* * >*W \ ^ A fc'i •jfcSJU ,. B*tX^^::_JTfT. rSSK PINCKNEY DISPATCH •M*n a*w RICE A HUTCH1NS EbUCATOIV HOE 1 You'll Appreciate This Good Advice ABOLISH your foot . agony by abandoning narrow, pointed shoes which bend the delicate toot-bones and build bunions, corns, ingrowing nails, falling arches, etc. Then put on Educators which "let the feet grow as they should," never causing foot ills. For men, women, children, $1.35 to $5.50. But be sure EDUCATOR is branded on sole. If not, you have not the genuine orthopaedically correct Educator, made only by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. Malm mim tf jfll-Awuric* mmd Slput Shau ftr hitm mnd fJu tdayMr A w ftr Wurun. Mmtton Mdmcmtmr fmrWmmm DEALERS: Wt CM NBfiy yon at wfcolt* ale—from slock oa ear floor. R. AH. Chicago Co. Chicago, 111. ^ Blochmr Educatmr fori*** KNEW WHERE IT BELONGED DID NOT PLEASE THE JUDGE Information Not Just What Botanist Was Looking For, But the Boy Meant Welt. The famous botanist was pacing slowly along the country road, his eyes, as usual, roaming from side to side for new plants to study. Suddenly an eager look spread across his features, and he leaned over the low fence inclosing a cottage garden. He had found a plant he did not know. What could 1*. be! If only he had a specimen 01 it to study! At that moment a shock-headed lad strolled along the road and stopped to gaze open-mouthed at him. "I say!" called the botanist urgently. "See that plant there—that pale pink one in the corner? Do you know It?" "Uh-hu!" said the country boy briefly. "What's its name? Do you know what family it belongs to?" The lad Jerked a grubby thumb over his shoulder toward the little cottage as he spoke more briefly still. "Hlgginses!" — Utica Herald-Dispatch. Expression Used by Qirl on Trial for Vagrancy May Have Had Some Influence on His Honor. "Sure, Mike!" Clara Johnson, on trial for vagrancy in police court, said to Judge Allee when he asked her if she had not been arrested on the same charges a short time ago. "M/ name isn't Mike," objected the court. "However, you are charged with being a ^ag." "I didn't do it," the prisoner replied, smirking arrogantly. "You're not right In the head," commented the court. "I'm all rivht," ahe said. ",Wha; do you do?" "Work at John S ith's." "What do you do there?" "Everything." "Everything?" "S-ire, Mike!'' "Ten days," sighed the magistrata The spectators laughed, and Clara, turning to them, shouted angrily: "I wish you'se had to go to that dirty pi ce!"—St. Joseph Press. The Silver Teapot. When the inside of my silver teapot starts to tarnish I find the following Idea very good to make it look like new: Put a large piece of washing soda Into the teapot and fill with boil ing water. Then boil it for one hour over a spirit lamp and you will find it will become as bright inside as oat. and the soda will not injure the silver In any way.—Indianapolis News. Conclusive. The young man had come for the all-important task of "seeing father" and he was equal to the occasion. Mr. Gotrox—My daughters, young man, are both worth- their weight In gold. Suitor—Then the fact that I am asking for the smaller one proves, at any rate, that I am not mercenary. Direct sunlight by its chemical effects disintegrates the backing of mirrors in a comparatively short time. Health First! The first essential to proper care of the body is nourishment that goes directly to the upbuilding and maintenance of muscled brain and nerve cells. Grape-Nuts and Cream is a powerful self-sumcient ration. It contains aO the rich nutritive elements of whole wheat and mailed barky, including the mineral salts so essential' to thorough nourishment, but so V***r**»g in white bread and other common foods. It is partly pie-digested in its making and with child and adult afike—a ^ ^ " " ^ healthful dish for any meal A 10 days* trial shows So^^LasMra ^ Vs¥aensi nas* 4fMpstBiswMBsle - ^ • • - Sold REFUSES INDEMNITY GERMAN GOVERNMENT SAYS IT WILL NOT PAY FOR ARABIC DEATHS. IS SORRY LIVES WERE LOST Belief of Submarine Commander T h a t Liner Was About to Attack Him Declared Sufficient Justification for Hie Action. Berlin, Sept. 9.—In a note made public tonight Germany expresses regret for the loss of lives in the sinking of the steamer Arabic, but states positively that no indemnity for such loss can be granted the United States. The imperial German government saysthat it "deeply regrets" that lives' were lost, not merely specifying American lives, but apparently including the lives of all noncombatants. The text of the note follows: On August 19 a German submarine stopped the English steamer Dimsley about sixteen nautical miles south of Klnsale and was on the point of sinking the prize by gunfire after the crew had left the vessel. At this moment the commander saw a large steamer, as developed later, the Arabic. She was recognized as an enemy vessel, as she did not fly any flag and bore no neutral markings. When she approached she altered her original course, but then again pointed directly toward the submarine From this the commander became convinced that the steamer had the intention of attacking and ramming him. In order to anticipate this attack he gave orders for the submarine to dive and fired a torpedo at the steamer. After firing he convinced himself that the people on board were being rescued in 15 boats. According to his instructions, the commander was not allowed to attack the Arabic without warning and without saving the lives unless the ship attempted to escape or offered resistance. He was forced, however, to con elude from the attendant circumstances that the Arabic planned a violent attack on the submarine. This conclusion is all the more obvious as he had been fired upon at a great distance in the Irish sea on August 14—that is, a few days before— by a large passenger steamer, apparently belonging to the British Royal Mail Steam Packet company, which he had neither attacked nor stopped. The German government most deeply regrets that lives were lost through the action of the commander. It particularly expresses this regret to the government of the United States on account of the death of American citizens. The German government is unable, however, to acknowledge any obligation to grant indemnity in the matter, even if the commander should have been mistaken as to the aggressive intentions of the Arabic. If it should prove to be the case that it is impossible for the German and American governments to reach a harmonious opinion on this point, the German government would be prepared to submit the difference of opinion, as being a question of international law, to The Hague tribunal for arbitration, pursuant to articje 38 of The Hague convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes. In so doing it assumes that as a matter of course the arbitral decision shall not be admitted to have the importance of a general decision on the permissibility or the converse under international law, of German submarine warfare. Abyssinia. The population of Abyssinia, which has an area of 400,000 square miles, is now estimated to have reached 7,- 000,000. With the exception of the republic of Liberia, Abyssinia is the only country of Africa absolutely Independent of European control The Abytsinians may be separated into four groups—the Galas, in the south and southwest; the Shoans, in- the center; the Tigres, tn the north, and the Danklls, *n the east 1¾¾ Shoana, numbering 1,500,000, furnish the ruling data, and it la to be noted that every physically able man of them is a soldier, the present soYereir*. LidJ Yaasom, grandson of MeneUk, dependtag on them to maintain his soyereignty. One-Mimonth inch An instrument so delicate that It win measure one-millionth of an inch Invented, ky Prof. & W. Chnssnai send of the of Idea of how nrtbonth of an inch is hy unsmnrihandtnt It nossttle. the of the of SST allee. • * " . . * , • " O fW7?tC/?t Qvoid Op£/iotum/L For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many women have escaped serious operations by taking Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, and it is true. * W e are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. A l l have beeri recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? :-m •>s \it "3?'- 1 HoDGDOJi, ME.—a I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman."—Mi's. HAYWAILD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Me. 2 SHELBYVTIXK, KY.—"I suffered from a severe female trouble. • My right side hurt me badly — it was finally decided that I must be operated upon. When my husband learned this he got a bottle of Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking it a few days I got better and continued to improve until I am now welL"—Mrs. MOLLIE SMITH, R.F.D., ShelbyvUle, Ky. 3 HANOVER, PA.—" The doctor advised a severe operation, but my • husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard clay's work and not mind it."—Mrs. ADA WILT, S03 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. 4 DECATUR, I I I . — " I was sick in bed and three of the best phyffW • cians said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an operation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to submit to the operation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— and it worked a miracle m my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me."—Mrs. LAURA A. GRISWOLD, 2437 East William Street, Decatur, HL 5 CLEVELAND, OHIO. —"I was very irregular and for several years • my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an operation. Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydfa K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I became regular and free from pain. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise."^ Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1568 Constant St., Cleveland, O. ssnsnsS»*Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. •onsf (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. -•i. r-,Vid 1; Martha's Choice. Martin—Tom's playing a,lot of golf these daVs—alone. 1 wonder why? Martha—Molly turned him down. Martin—Why, she told me he was single from choice. M8$tha—Yes* but it's her choice.^ Judge. " * • * * » « F'ti^J .Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. All jfrocers. Adr, Even a prepaid telegram goes on tick. ^ R0U.IO* BLACKS *«. l56«00OsWAf DETROIT AGENTS—OtMdr lneom*. L * m manufacturer of Haattw«hl«ftM4B*«MSM4a,««B.,wlia98 repraaantaUT* In aacn locality. Factory to consumer. BU profl«\ boneat good*, wbola or spare time. Credit (Wea, 8—4la»aarttaalari. fiiifMl»ij.Ot.,al>alalt.,liiiHja.l.l. PATENTS S^££P£f.Hs. V I 10c Worth of «jirP0jjJ> Will Clew $1.00 Worth of Land Get rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting it quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Frees* ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Writ»forFrm of Exploit** N+ I DU PONT POWDER COMPi When Your Dreams Come True When yon make a purchase, do the future making calculation to obtain messaging op to the It it s diiappoiiilmwct to nod •one reason 700 could not are not to be realised asrvics foa are to a while the* Take so chances m baying footwear, but get of known reputation lor QuaUt**. Rouge Rex Shoes ; $ .•«5t$l x- T*£ "^ -.:•*,- - * « * * "*;,.*«*:. % *•*-, t.2 , : ^ > ; * * T « &; Pflipi^PP^ »£. w^:-*& f^:^i^/->S 1^-H^ 5f<,;5* p' * i ; - i^; ^^W»^: PSTO^ f * »W ^ r ' l % • : • ' * : • • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH r." * • • • # 3 ' f t : F • ' £ • # J. ' • : . * ' • • The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Glass Matter 3 I M P c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T&&ri»B Mich. C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER i Subscription, $1. Per Year im Advance Advertising rates made knowo oa application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Coodoleace, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ike an Appointment will be glad to make por- >f the children, yourself, itire family or Any, gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. jsie B. Chapell FocJcbrldie, Michigan Grand Trunk Unit Tabl* F«r the conTenienc* of onr readers Trains Wa*t a, m. No. 47— 9:52 a. m :44 p . m . Xo.47—7:27 p. m. ^ s m x p t x . s . c. L. Brr,LF.a,M.Ti K-•£:••••:• ••<n*- • • ' • * Sigler 'Mmi Svrgeorv stteaM lo • Hate at. MKMIQAM J. Martin and family ware in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Thos. Read was a Detroit visitor last week. S. H. Carr and wife spent a few days last week in Ann Arbor. Eva O'Dell of Iosco spent the past week with Miss Gladys Carr. M. Cooley and wife of Pine Lake are guests of rela fives here Miss Irene Carr returned toiler school work at Ann Arbor Monday. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chamberlain of near Dexter, Sept. 14, a son. Miss Martha NicholB was an over Sunday gnest of Lansing friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey, Monday, Sept. 13th, a 10 lb. boy. Several people from this place attended the state fair at Detroit last week. Miss Mary Hudson left Monday for Holland, Mich., where she will teach school the coming year. Mrs. A. J. Paisley of Detroit is assisting in the care of Miss E A. Darwin whose condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs Fred Easterly and daughter, Estable of Ann Arbor spent a day the past week at the home of S. H. Carr. Miss Florence Byer returned to Detroit with her cousin, Mrs. G. Kamerling, and there visited relatives and attended the fair for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Read of South Lyon entertained Mr. and tMra. Edd Read of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read of Pinckney last Sunday. Miss Etta Wright of near Stockbridge and Mr. Alva J. Howell of White Oak were married Saturday, August 28th at the Evanglioal parsonage in Howell. v Miss Nellie Cornell of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Vern Fry of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and daughter of Lansing were recent guests at the home of R. R. Darwin at Meadow Spring Farm. Alex Mclntyre, a respected citizen of this place, pasted away at bis home here Monday, September 13. Funeral services were held this afternoon, Rev. A. X Cpmburn, officiating. Obituary next week. Rev. Norman D. Braby of Three Oaks will preach in the Cong*l. church next Sonday morning and evening and at North Hamburg in tWaftatnoflo. Rer. Bceby cornea highly iiooaaawadUd by the of Oong'L Tom Moran of Detroit spent Sunday here. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Miss Laura Burgess was an over Sunday guests of friends and relatives in Jackson. Don Hause of Ann Arbor speut laat week with relatives here. B. G. Isham and children of Plainfield were guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish last Wednesday. Mrs. Harriet Bland passed away at her home near Pinckney, Sunday evening, Sept. 12, at 9 o'clock. Obituary next week. Balis Griffin and family and James Farley and family of Ohio are taking a weeks outing at Bass Lake. They spent one day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.R. K.Elliot. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Danforth of Flint, Friday, Sept. 3, a daughter. Mrs. Danforth was formerly Miss Lola Moran of this place. A fine new commodious ticket and secretary's office has just been completed on the grounds of the Fowlerville Agricultural society and the buildings are all in first class condition for the coming fair, Oct. 5 to 8. Mrs. Chas. B. Eaman returned to her home in Garden City, Kan., last week, after spending two months with friends and relatives here. Mrs. ^'llla M. Richards went as far as Detroit with her, where they spent a week visiting friends. Over in Denmark every egg is stamped with the date of its birth, and the greatest care used in producing and caring fcr thetn. Not a great deal of difference between Denmark and the U, S., only over here they pay no* attention to stamping the egg with the date of its death. Th* auto belonging to Mr. Hammond, station agent at Gregory, was stolen from his garage Friday night and was found Saturday near Ed Rikeard's, -badly damaged. The exhaust pipe had become loosened and the leakage of gasoline thru the carberator caused the machine to take fire. The miscreants are not known. A proposition is on foot to build a good permanent road from Grand Haven to Detroit via Grand Rapids, Lansing, Howell and Detroit, using the old Grand River road. Meetings have already been held at Grand Rapids and Lansing and an informal organization been effected with W. K. Pruden of Lansing as president The organization is known under the name of the Wolverine Paved Way Association. Douglass Marr has rented the Travelers' Rest with an option to purchase and took possession Monday evening. The house has been run as a rooming house for sometime and will continue in that line for the present but later may serve meals as well. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mclntyre will retire from the hotel business for the present.—Livingston Republican. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mclntyre were former residents of Pinckney. The Michigan Bean Growers' Association will meet at Flint, Michigan, September 15th, 1915. Representative* from the respective county organizations will meet with a similar committee appointed by the Elevator men, or official-' ly known aa The Miohigan Bean Jobbers' Aeeoeiatioa, and endeavor to agree on a price basts for the 1915 crop of beans and will hope to eateblieh aa ad failing aeale of prices ooyariag tha noatha when j at* .marketed. +Y1 L A S G O W Noted For Selling Good JACKSON. MICHIGAN BROS. Goods Cheap « > Suggestions In Pall Merchandise I Wash Goods To go with your new Fall Suit, we have all colors in the new m I Marquisettes for waists, can also be used for sleeves in place of fancy nets; comes yard wide and only- - 50c yard We also have a new line of Crepe de Chines, in all plain colors, beautiful shades of light green light and dark pinks, black, all shades of blue. These come yard wide and only 50c yard For school dresses we carry a full line of Cotton Plaids, all colors, 27 inches wide, at 18c and 25c yard Silk aad Cotton Plaids, all colors, 27 inches wide, used ror dresses, also fancy waists, at 50 yard Cotton Poplins, all colors, 27 inches wide, at 25c yard For boys' waists and suits we have all colors in Lad and Lassie Romper cloth. These come in stripes, also plain colors at only 15c yard Striped Ginghams, for boys' waists. 2j inches wide at I2>£c yard New patterns coming in every day in fancy plaid Ginghams for children's dresses. These are 27 inches wide, at only , 12 v£c yard One lot of Red Seal Ginghams, 27 inches wide, regular I 2 ^ c values at . 10c yard One lot of Ginghams, 27 inches wide, at 8c yard Receiving new patterns in Percales every day. These "are yard wide, 15c values. Our price I 2 ^ c yard One lot of Percales, yard wide 10c yard One lot of Percales, yard wide 8c yard \ Linens and Sheetings 36-inch Staple Brand Lonsdale Muslin. Special %lAc yard 36-inch Daisy Bleached Muslin. Special 8c yard 36-inch Pacolet Brown Muslin. Special 7c yard 40-inch Brown Muslin. Special 9c yard Two-yard width Bleached Lockwood Sheeting. Special 26c yard Two-yard width Brown Lockwood Sheeting. Special 24c yard 12 l/£c value Berkeley Cambric. Special - - -- ioj^c yard Ready-made Pillow cases, 42x36 or 45X 36. Special 9c each Ready-made Sheets, size 72x90. Special 40c yard 16-inch Brown Crash Toweling. Special 7c yard 45-inch Pillow Tubing, 20c value. Special 15c yard io^inch Bleached Cotton Toweling. Special 5c yard 60-inch Bleached Table Damask. Special 25c yard 2 Women's Underwear and Knit Goods Children's Sweaters, just the thing for school Sweaters, in Oxford, cardinal, navy and maroon, high neck with pockets, sizes 28 to 34. Special .._....._ . _ $1.00 Misses' Sweaters, cardinal and maroon, shawl collar and pockets, sizes 28 to 34. Special- $1*50 Misses' Sweaters, cardinal with shawl collar, belts and pockets, sizes 28 to 34. Special $2.00 Misses' Sweaters, cardinal, Kelley green and white, shawl collar and pockets, sizes 28 to^34. Special - -$3.00 Children's Gauze Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves and knee length 21c and 29c 5 Children's light weight fleeced Union Suits, high neck, long S sleeves and ankle length, sizes 4 to 12. Special 25c Shoes We carry six different styles of boys' shoes, both for school and for dress shoes, for $2.00 and under. Every pair guaranteed to give you better wear than you would expect for the price The shoes for $1.65 and $2.00 will wear you like shoes priced for $2.50 and $3.00. f 1 1 I ft t* * • * • • • ~r. .*vw^^ mmm^^^m^frm^T1- aswpp^w ^^ ^WT 7', /B.MM-.'.f'U'WWJP -¾¾ . ' i ' . * . "«•/—/ **".\ f C W U B f '' • JUt^ff" I f * ..'••*•»<**/» «c,'i*U gjsq&t; PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising ' CORRECTED HIMSELF. tj> FOB8ALD—Two goad colts, oue 2-yr. and oue 4-yr. old. Address Kobt. Mercer, Pinckney, Mich., Koutt 1. 3718 LOST—Somewhere beiweeu AUD Arbor and Gregory, a browu shawl, yaluable for associations. A reward will be given, i m m Address Susie G. Bloomer, 247 (J bar I en Ave., Grand Rapids. FOR SALE—Bell City Ensilage Cutter in good repair. Will sell for 175.00 . See George Harford, Gregory. Mutual phoue Just Like a Com«t reU known astrohpmer and mathwas on his way home one after baring spent an bour or an observatory looking through >pe at a comet —*^ J ^ c t l y opposite him In the car aai a man with a loud voice, whose misinformation concerning comets would hare supplied the material for a library and who appeared to be talking for the benefit of the passengers. The as tronomer listened patiently for a time, then be said in a low tone to the man sitting next to him: "Our friend on the other side of the aisle*reminds me somewhat of a comet himself." "How w>r "He is emptying his head to make a long tale."—Youth's Companion. g e t t i n g Him Right. Corporal (to soldier reporting sick)— What's the matter with you? Tommy Atkins—Pain in my abdomen. Corporal —Habdomen be 'anged! Stomlck, you mean. It's honly hofflcers as 'as habdomens,— Boston Transcript. The Judge Mad* a Mistake and Was Quick to Admit It. It was. an action against an insurance company Ln a civil court to recover the value of a quartz mill that had been burned. The defendant introduced the former foreman of the who testified that the plaintiff had admitted to him that be had set Are to the mill In order to get the insurance money. The presiding judge knew the witness and had a very low opinion of his veracity. He also knew the plain* tiff to be an honorable and upright man, wherefore he burst forth with the remark. "Everybody knows that to be a He." Whereupon the counsel for the insurance company sprang to his feet in a rage. "I object to the language of the court," said he, "and I demand that he be taken down and my objection entered in the record." "Certainly. Colonel Brown," said the court. "'You ;ire quite right, and the court was iiifiwtlier wrung In making such a rein uk. The court will endeavor ro corrert the effects of its Inadvertence. Gentlemen of the jury. I instruct ymi that you must disregard my remark You are the exclusive judges of the evidence and of the credibility of the witnesses, and it must have no weight with you that I commented as I did upon the fact that the witness told one of the most infernal lies that were ever uttered In a courtroom."—Case and Comment WfflfHfHfFWWWW^ FREE STREET FAIR AND HOME COMING ^^•vHHs^VS^'K^^ TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING ! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you regard that itching as a serious thing? It is! Unless you begin to fight it with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why did we waste those months and years on the market?" This ointment is no experiment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. Buy a box to-day to fight the beginning of eczema. 50c a box. Placing H i t K i c k s . I do not wish to kick about this glad and smiling earth, for 1 have only landed here by circumstance of birth. I find it quite a pleasant place. I'm willing to remain. Please do not un derstand me as desiring to complain, and yet there are some changes J ahould like to recommend—not as a carping critic, but a calm, impartial friend. The tropica are too beastly hot; the frigid zones too cold. Too much exertion is required to dig for iron and gold. The continents are far too large; the ocean's full of salt. The rocks and mountains constitute a very grievous fault. The scheme of raining water from an accidental cloud is wasteful, undependable and should not be allowed.— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Specials Bed Springs Silent Diamond Link Black ... .. Silent Diamond Gold Bronze Galvanized Ribbon Steel Fabric Springs, $1.75 2.10 4.V inch rise 2.70 Metal Beds White, Vernis Martin or any color from.. $1.10 up Regular size Watoh Special 16 size 17 Jewel Adjustable Elgin Watch in 20 year gold case 313.25 Mattress Special 45 lb. Mattress, Cotton Felt, Roll Edge with hand straps $4.75 *— A Wondeufiil 'anything just like the"Wa^j \\..Itches manyf ooff 'tthhee qQuuaalili ties of thefmP^Oo.it -tl- . - . * - jtpriag but sells at the price of an^orftnarr^myler ^% IfsttverMfTorbags/ ., It h%ir£tZl^i<aiSt^At&t» It s*^:*oubl« you up like a jack- gable? _ , k a i f e * It will last a UfetinwIw^rarSnafj It sever bamp* you on the bed slatsj veaie* ^__ » It'aever* mils the occupants toward- (There are oo'opetTImks to^cosselufi' tfce cesser of the bed.\ J| booked or tear^tbe It^nemf creaks, aod groans? [and fit is a. rattles when you torn over.. ^too. To prove af2ll th. i.s we wil&l s enajone to your^hop*£fcr freeJtriaL The^ManufactiiWr't'g'uanmee^a WiresyouTabiolutc* protection.. If iVrasTwithi faamiL^rer«-a^ fricsjMly:ia iTi^^oTfcawffiaaJja^t^ mum. & DUNBAR Chelsea, September 28-30 1 Agricultural and Stock Exhibits $2,000 FREE ATTRACTIONS $2 I I I All Shown on Cement Paved Streets. No Mud. No Dust Something New. Novel and Original in Fairs Something Doing Every Minute! W E L C O M E I £ £ £ aittJUiUiMiUiUiUJUluJUiUiM^^ A Letter to Parents Schools are beginning for another year. Tnousands of dollars will be expended to maintain the schools of Livingston county. The schools of all institutions should pay good dividends. The dividends are not paid in dollars and cents but in boys and girls. The kinds of boys and girls represents the dividends large or small. The ideal of the schools is of course, to train for citizenship. A large part of the training of the child must be in the home, therefore the parents should aot turn over the whole of the respondsibility to the teacher. Home and school should work together. We should have closer co-operation between parents and teacber. Parents remember that your children will have to live with the teacher while iu school for nine months so it is important that the teacher, children and parents work together harmoniously. Criticism of the teacher should not be made i iu the presence of children as it often turns them against the teacher. If the parents would get acquainted with the teacher early in the school year, consult with her freely regarding school matters and visit the school frequently I feel many of the troubles in the schools would be less and the teachers work would be much more satisfactory to herself and to the parents. Remember the teacher is your friend and your assistant in the training of your child. Let parents, teacher?, school-boards and commissioner co-operate more closely this year than ever before. The commissioner is ready at all times to assist in the schools. Be free to consult with him. I am, Very truly yours fl. G. Aldricb, com. * A Curious Toy. In an East Indian museum there Is to be seen a singular Instrument, invented for the delectation of Tippoo Sahib in his palace at Mysore. It Is in the form of an automaton tiger, life 1 size, represented in the act of devouring a British soldier, who Ilea prostrate under its paws. Inside this automaton i is a rude organ, turned by a handle, 1 and emitting sounds In imitation of the growls of a tiger and the moans of j the dying victim. At the taking of i Serlngapatam this curious object was j found In Tippoo's palace along with l other evidences of the horribly cruel ! nature of the conquered prince. Cut This Oat— • It Is Worth Money Close at Hand. A woman from the south visiting New York for the first time was much agitated when, after being conveyed through the Hudson tube, she found herself ln another subway. Rushing np to a knowing looking individual, she asked ln an agitated tone: "Sir, do please tell me where Is New York!" "Lady," said be, with the utmost gravity, "It's right at the top of those stairs."—Harper's Magastne. Cut out this advertisement, enclose 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2855 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive ln return a ,trial package con* talnlng: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the standard family remedr tor coughs, colds, croup, whooping: cough, tightness and soreness la chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for overworked and disordered •kidneys and bladder ailments, pain ln sides and back due to Kidney TrouMe, soro muscles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatlsm.c (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, si wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; cathartic. Especially comforting to> stout persona, and a purgative needed! by everybody with slug-gish bowels and torpid liver. You can try these three family remedies for only. 5c, For Sale by C G. Meyer Where He Stood. "Are you in favor of the Income tax?" nuked the innocent bystander. "In principle," replied the prominent citizen, "but with some modification. For example, I think the tax should be collected only on Incomes that are larger than my own." — Richmond Times-Dispatch. Going ths Rounds. Beatrice—I think Amy Smith is the meanest creature I ever met! I showed her my engagement ring, and she said It was always too tight for her. Rosa* lie—Yes, she said exactly the same to me last year wben I had it!—London Telegraph. Labor la the genius that changes the world from ugliness to beauty and the great curse to a great blessing.--J. 1 1 W. Turner. nnnnnan T HE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery u n means of getting and holding destrabl* bus* nest bas been tapir demonstrated. Conswt ns before going elsewhere DDDDDEJa L ! r = 2 = A Clam That PeaH Divers Fear. All sorts of superstitions prevail among the pearl fishers of Ceylon, and a large business Is done by sorcerer* who sell charms to restrain the appetite of the sharks and to drive away the diabolical stingrays. Another peril which the diver dreads more than either stingray or shark Is the giant dam that weighs nearly half a too when full crown, i t will snap off a man's legs like plntstems if the victim chances to thrust a limb between its open jaws, or, at all events, will bold him until he drowns miserably.—London Globe. • • • , - _ , _ • ' J . " . COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED! Careful people see that they are stopped. Dr. sunn's New Discovery is a rsandy of tried merit It has held ks own on the marist far 46 Yoatn and eld age testify ts its fan •nrt healing ipsWtias ~ lanf ti iiiilii avs efts* eammiby r e f ti siimam. Dr. span's Hew C A L L A T BARNARD'S *3o qt\ Dress Soods aA. Cosl To get Percales at 9 # c yard To get Prints at 5 # c yard To get best Outings at 9 # c yard To get Apron Ginghams at -6^c yard *5o $eV Shoes at ttve Slowest Tt\ce Vtv loom To get 3 cans Best Peas 1 To get three caw Best Corn To get Soda at ems imssves la nmpno S a o ? em* hf it fJssTfl To get good Salmon at To get Best Salmon at To get 7 cans Pet Mflk for To get Sugar as cheap as anyone sells it. .toe 16c 25c ALL CASH si w • * ••<•• &i • # a im ••-.u M . , • • • \ -¾¾ • sSn $ ^ Vfc "> ! j * m "<3P*B?55J^f mmm^§mm^^^m::-^::'-: t*?**- J" J- * B&-- » ; • PtNCKNEY DISPATCH / / U. S. ASKS RECALL OF AMBASSADOR DR. OUMBA OF AUSTRIA IS SAID TO HAVE TRIED TO FOMENT STRIKES. WILL BE MINISTER OF WAR IN NEW RUSSIAN CABINET TENSE SITUATION CREATED (James F. J. Archibald Bearing American Passports Carries Messages for Diplomats and la Detained In England. Washington—President Wilson's request to Austria to recall her ambassador. Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumbs, ha* brought about a aituation Which contains possibilities of extending to our diplomats of the Gerpianic allies. Dr. Dumba used James F. J. Archibald, an American bearing an American passport, as a messenger to carry a communication to the Vienna foreign office. Archibald was detained in England and the letters he carried Were opened. It was found that Dumba's letter to his government proved (that he had attempted to interfere jwith labor conditions in munitions plants. Although it has not been called officially to the attention of this government, the state department understands unofficially that Archibald alto carried a communication for Capt. yon Papen, military attaches of the I Petrograd—The Russian cabinet re- German embassy. [signed Saturday. A coalition cabinet Secretary Lansing said Friday that I will be formed in its stead. Some 01 NAVY ADVISORY BOARD SELECTED 8 E C Y DANIELS ANNOUNCES NAMES OF TWENTY-TWO EXPJERTS. THOS. EDISON IS CHAIRMAN Eleven Men Scientific Societies Select Who Will Serve Their Country With Their Expert Knowledge. MARKET QUOTATIONS GENERAL POLIVANOFF. Washington—Secretary of the Navy Daniels Sunday night announced the names of the 22 scientists and inventors who, with Thomas A. Edison as chairman, are to constitute an advisory board to assist the United States navy in its technical problems of development. The members of the board who will serve with Mr. Edison were chosen by 11 scientific societies of the United States, each of which nominated two men, Mr. Edison was chosen by Secretary Daniels for the chairmanship of the board, the plan resulting in the creation of a body having been taken up first with Mr. Edison as the foremost inventor of this country. The members of the board and the societies which nominated them follow: American Aeronautical Society— Hudson Maxim, Brooklyn, ordinance and explosive expert and maker of the first smokeless powder adopted Live Stock. DETROIT—Best heavy steers (dry fed), $7.50^8; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.6007; mixed steers and heifers, $6® 7; handy light butchers, |6@6.50; light butchers, ¢5 #5.75; best cows, |6.50@6; butcher cows, $4.75@5.25; common cows, $ 4 0 4.50; canners, $3@4; best heavy bulls, $5.50@6; bologna bulls, $5@ 5.25; stock bulls, $4.5Q@5. Veal Calves—Best selling at $11 and ¢11.50, bulk of good grades bringing $11. Best Lambs, $8.50; fair lambs, %7<® 8.25; light to common lambs, $6@>7; fair to good sheep, $4.5006; culls and common, $2.50@3.5U. Ptgs were very dull at $ 7 0 8 ; yorkers and mixed, $7@8; heavy grades at $7.75. Grass pigs should be kept at home; they are very dull and have to be sold at a very low price. £he American government considered J the former ministers will have posts! ^y t n e U n * t e d States government; the sending of any communication in the manner which Dr. Dumba used an fcbuse of an American passport. While all officials refused to discuss the situation further, it is known jtha.t the activities of Consul-General |ron Nuber, of Austria, as well as khose of Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, again being reviewed by the state department. Capt. von Papen's letter, which was pi private communication to his wife, Is now on its way to the state department from London. Officials said that the fact that it was a private and not an official communication, did not alter the case any. It is understood that the writer made slighting References to American officials. An open break with Austria and retirement of Ambassador Penfleld from Vienna was deemed possible if Austria supports Dumba's scheme of agitating a strike of Austro-Hungarian bubjects in American war supply plants. The note asking for the ambassador's recall, while sharp, is said to conform entirely to the precedents, fend if Austria wants to accept the •lew of the United States she easily can do so without loss of dignity. in the new cabinet. Minister of War Pollvanoff will retain his post in the new cabinet, ac cording to reliable reports. Foreign Minister Sazonoff Is also expected tc keep his portfolio. It is understood Emperor Nicholas has requested Fin ance Minister Bark to continue his duties. It is expected that M. Goremykin, who as president of the council of ministers served as premier, will retire from active service. P. M. IS PAYING OLD DEBTS For First Time 8lnoe Difficulties Be. gan Road Is Able To Use Current Income For Past Scores Detroit—Creditors of the Pere Mar quette railroad are receiving checks on long overdue material and supply bills. The receivers are sending out a 10 per cent dividend—the first time Matthew Bacon Sellers Baltimore, authority to determine the dynamic air pressure on arched surfaces by means of the "wind funnel." • American Society of Automobile Engineers—Howard E. Coffin, of the Hudson Motor Car company, of Detroit, and Andrew J.'Riker, Bridgeport, Conn. The Inventors' Guild—Dr. Peter Cooper Hewitt, of New York, inventor of appliances for telephones, hy- 'droplanes, aeroplanes, balloons and electric lights, and Thomas Bobbins, of Stamford, Ct., inventor of many mechanloal devices. American Chemical Society—Dr. W. R. Whitney, of Schenectady, N. Y., creator and director of the research laboratory of the General Electrio company; L. H, Baekelan, of Yonkers, a native of Belgium, famed particularly for the Invention of a photographic I paper. American Institute of Electrical Engineer—Frank Julian Sprague, of New York, an early assistant of Edison. Benjamin G. Lamme, of Pittsburg, inventor and head of a commit EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 8,750; market 15@25c lower; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.25 @9.50; fair to good, $8@8.25; plain and coarse, $7.50@7.75; choice to prime handy steers, $8@8.25; fair to good grassers, $6.75@7.25; light common giassors, $6@6.25; dry-fed yearlings. 6808.76; dry-fed common, $7 25® 7.75; prime fat heifers, $7.25(3)7.75; good butcher heifers, $7@7.25; light grassy heifers, $5.50@6; best fat cows, $6.5006.75; butcher cows, $5.50@6; cutters, $3.75@4.25; canners, $2.75® 3.25; sausage bulls, $6@6.25; fancy bulls, $6.75(2)7; light bulls, $4.50® 5.50. Hogs—Receipts, . 12,000; market strong; heavy, $7.75 0 8 ; mixed, $8.40 08.50; yorkers and pigs, $8.5008.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 7.50; market slow; top lambs, $8.7509; yearlings. $6.5007.40; wethers, $6.25 06.50; ewes, $5.50@5.75. Calves—Receipts, 1,200; market 50 ®75c lower; tops, $11.50012; fair to good, $10@11; grassers, $'.2505.50; fair to good, $10011; grassers, $4.25© 6.50. since the road got into difficulties that any old accounts have been paid out | tee which passes upon all Westinghouse inventions. American Mathematical of current income. Two previous pay ments of 15 and 10 per cent, respect- Inasmuch, however, as Dr, Dumba ] ively, had been made, but the funds has insisted that his course was dictated from Vienna, many officials fceel that Austria may desire to deifsnd his action and insist that he ,was only "protecting his own natherefore came from the sale of re> ceiver's certificates and not from earnings. "If business keeps up and we get the same splendid co-operation from Society— Robert Simpson Woodward, president of the Carnegie Institute at Washington, D. C ; Dr. Arthur Gordon Webster, of Worcester, Mass., professor of physics at Clark university. American Society of Civil Engl tlonals." That course would have to j the organization of the road, we are neers—Andrew Murray Hunt, of New [be accompanied by the handing to Am- going to pay our creditors 10 per cent J>sssador Penfleld of bis passports and j quarterly on old accounts," and Rela complete break in the present I ceiver Paul King. "We are confident friendly relations between the two governments. • A great many high officials fear that this will be the course pursued and it is known that this was one of to try it when you realize that the the contingencies carefully canvassed by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing before the demand for recall cabled. It was agreed, however, that the interference with America's internal affairs by trying to "interrupt legitimate trade" was such a flagrant violation of diplomatic propriety that only on course of action was permissibls. The result was that cabling of ths note to Ambassador Penfleld. we will be able to do this, so at the end of the year all creditors will have received 65 per cent of the amounts due them. It is quite an undertaking LAST WAR GOVERNOR DEAD William Sprague Dies In PaHs Aged Eighty-four Years. Paris—William Sprague, famous 10 per cent payment we are sending out amounts to $203,374. "In addition to paying on the old accounts, we are keeping up on every dollar of current expenses—taxes, rentals end hire of equipment To pay all creditors in full we will need three good years in succession—years as good as the present A year ago a big task faced us—repairing of a lot of bad order equipment the retirement of defaulted equipment obligations and v the securing of funds for creditors while we kept the road operating and paying its way. Teamwork did it and is doing i t " According to the financial statement which the receivers are Issuing, the gross receipts' for July, 1915, are $173,- 676.(7 greater than for July, 1914, the OMI war governor of Rhode Island j t o t f t l «rosi income for July of thii - *»d twice United States senator from y**1" ^ ° 1 ¾ | l , « M 0 t . 4 7 . The gross ffcmt state, died at his residence here «*ftr Saturday morning at the age of >¥ ! & * • death was due to meningitis, defiled with the Infirmities of age. William Sprague was the ef the Civil war governors. He eajgtfed every member of Lincoln's every -chief executive of Ceatea, and nearly ever? member . of the war period. ly was the l^'i&iW?*** ^tjpwatry ever sleeted to the of a state. la 1860 he Island's chief ' consecutive In his third Wfcea omly receipts for August, 1&14, were the highest for the month in the history of the road, and the reports for August 1616» Indicate that they win not be exceeded. Had the weather remained fevosable, the moving of a bumper fruit crop would have made last month higher, but 16 days of rain aaved the 1614 record. The decrease, however, will be only about 69,000. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. York; Alfred Craven ,of New York. The American Institute of Mining Engineers—William Lawrence Saunders, of New York, N. J.; Benjamin Bowditch Thayer, of New York, metal* lurgist and explosive expert. The American Electro-Chemical society— Dr. Joseph William Richards, of South Bethlehem, Pa.; Lawrence Addicks, of Chrome, N. J., metallurgical engineer and president of the American Electro-Chemical society. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers—William LeRoy -Emmet, Schenectady, N. Y.; Spencer Miller, of South Orange, N. J. The American Society of Aeronautic Bngineera—Henry Alexander Wise Wood, engineer and manufacturer; Elmer A. Sperry,' electrical inventor and manufacturing. Secretary Daniels announced Sun* day night that he has arranged for the first meeting of the advisory board to take place in his office at 11 o'clock Wednesday. October 6. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No 2 red, $1.08; September opened with a drop of l-2c at $1.07 and advanced to $1.08; December opened at $1.01 1-2 and advanced to $1.02 1-2; No 1 white, $1.05. Corn—Cash No 3, 79c; No 3 yellow, 81 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 37c; No 3 white, 35 l-2c; September, 85 l-2c; No 4 white, 33<g<33 l-2c; sample, 30@32c. Rye—Cash No 2, 90c; September 90c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.95; October, $2.80. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $10.10; October, $11; prime alsike, $9.25. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $18@19; standard timothy, $17@18; light mixed, $14@15; No 2 mixed, $12<@)14; No 1 clover, $12@14; rye straw, $7.50<Q> 8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®>7 per ton. Old Hay—No 1 timothy, $24@25; standard timothy, $23®24; No 2 timothy, $22@23; light mixed, $23@24; No 1 mixed, $18® 19; No 1 clover, $14 @14; No 2 clover, $12® 13; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 @7 per ton. Floui*—In one-elgh|h .paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second p a t e n t $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, 634; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and oat shop, $31.60 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Attorney-General FeQews says that a boy under the ago of 17 cannot be given n hunter's license and the only place he is permitted 6b hunt is on Havre—The death is announced ef Txrais Huysmans, Belgian minister of state and member of the Belgian chamber of deputies for Brussels. MOan, via. Parte—Crown Prince Humbert passed through Milan Thur*. day w 1 his tutor, going to Udtne, bis intense desire to Join the king at the front having been granted. ninese with typhoid fever of Seamen Boll and Mlokey of Second division, tftdhtgan naval reservs at Saginaw; is lenponatato for an order that all of the 61 members of the division be vaccinated. Twenty ^already have received tho treatment, four eases of fever are eaid to exist In the ranks at tern Harbor and six tn Detroit General Markets, Plums—Home-grown, $101.26 per bu. Huckleberries—$3.50® 3.76 per bu. Blackberries— $1.60 @1.75 per 16- quart case. Pears—Bartlett, $1.50@1.65 per bu, 64.6004.75 per bbl. Cabbage—$1.25 per bbl. Mushrooms—45060c per lb. Green Corn—$1.25 per sack. Tomatoes-—$1.2501.35 per bu. Potatoes—Jersey, 60070c per bu. Celery—Michigan, 150200 per dot, Onions—Southern, 66090c per Lettuce—Head, $1-600 L76 per case; leaf, 75c per bu. Dressed Calves Fancy, 14014 l-2o per lb; common, 18016 l-2c Maple Sugar—New, 14016c per lb; syrup, $101.10 per g a l Sweet Potatoes Jersey, $1,660 L76 per hamper; Virginia, $6.60 per bbL Sturgia.—Dr. A. G. Coyer of Kendall* vile, Ind., the oldest physician in practice in northern Indiana, committed suicide by taking poison. No reasons are given for his deed. Ludington.—Rev. R. R. S. McGregor of the First M. E. church of this city bears with him to the state conference at Lansing an invitation for the conference to meet in Ludin| 1916. Cadillac—After believing fox that her daughter, Mrs. F. W. aid of Burlington, la., had£- drowned, Mrs. Isaac Sheler, tl received word from her daughter t h W ^ she and husband had been working on a farm near Lucas, la. Lansing.—The total revenue raised for the public sehools of Michigan last year was $21,881,635.03, and the local school tax, $12,812,310.96. These figures were tabulated by Auditor General Fuller at the request of the secretary of state of Missouri. Port Huron.—A bronze portrait memorial has been unveiled at the University of Illinois *n honor of the late Col. Edmund G. Freshet, instructor of military science at thfi university for ten years. Colonel Frechet formerly resided in Port Huron. Clinton.—County School Commissioner George Tripp is working on a centralized school program for Lenawee county, such as has been tried out successfully in the rurnl communities of other states. The plan is to transport the children to one large and well-organized institution. Grand Rapids.—Rev. Edwin W. Merrill, ,for the last year assistant to Dean Francis 3. White of St. Mark's Episcopal church of this city, has received an appointment from Bishop John Mc- Cormick to be the pastor of the Episcopal church at Ludington. He will assume his duties October 3. Grand Rapids.—Rt. Rev. Michael James Gallagher, who was consecrated bishop coadjutor of the Grand Rapids diocese, announced that he has presented $2,500 of the new $11,000 purse which he received, to" the orphans of this diocese, and priests of the poorer missions. Muskegon.—The Muskegon Woman's club, the second oldest organization of its kind in the state, will celebrate its silver anniversary soon. Prominent women of western Michigan, In addition to the officers of the state federation, will speak. The club, now presided over by Mrs. E. G. Thayer, has a membership of 500. Hillsdale.—The Southern Michigan Owl club, an organization of business and professional men and politicians of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, which came into existence fourteen years ago in Jackson, has been warned by the supreme president of the Order of Owls at South Bend, Ind., that it must drop the name "Owls." Suit is threatened. Jackson.—O. R. Largent, general secretary of Y. M. C. A. at Flint, was elected president for coming year at the meeting of the annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries of Jthe state. Other officers elected were first vice-president, J. B. Modesitt, physical director, Detroit; second vicepresident, Maurice S, Gogie, boys' secretary, Jackson; secretary, D. C. Vandercook, cotmty work secretary, Eaton county; treasurer, A. C. Sawhill, general secretary, Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti.—Despondent over the recent death of his wife, Harrison Fairchild, prominent Ypsilanti business man, hung himself in the barn at the rear of bis home. Hillsdale. — A call was extended Tuesday to Rev. J. M. Weaver of Muir, Mich., to become pastor Of Reading Presbyterian church. Rev. J. W. Will, of 'iillsdale, wag moderator of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Guichard, former pastor, left the church last winter. Holland.—Dr. Gerrit J. Kollen, president emeritus of Hope college, died unexpectedly at his home here. Dr. Kollen was seventy-two years of age and, besides two brothers and two sisters, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. J. Carlton Pelgrim, of Jersey City, N. J. Dr. Kollen was born in the Netherlands and came here tn 186L H e was graduated from Hope college^, in 1866 and served his alma mater toff ^r.-- 40 years, 16 years as president Dur-v tag his connection with the he secured endowments nearly 1600,000 and new buildingi gregatmg $150,000. Since 16U he been president emeritus. Grand Rapida.—Four autolati worn injured at Portland and two Leasing men tn a racing ear narrowly enoaped :.^r« '%?$# 3¾¾ Live Poultry—No 1 broilers, 16c; No 6 broilers, 14014.Me; heavy hens, I d e a l h ^(iwoena Mr. t^sfrtTSonf 16c; medium .hens, 11 1-1014c; light njo, u a %£,. ^ mi**, p ^ r hens, 11012 l i e ; ducks, 14016c; geese, lOe; turkeys, lie per pound. Cheese Wholesale lots: ^1^¾^¾ Sets, 11 11011c; New York fata, 14 1-4016 1-te; brick, 14014 14a; tta* bejsgw, W» ! * • » 1**. 14b 11 M # He; tagai*edmSwlsn, * l i j H — M i i f l - s j b t ? * • * soma, 14 14 t4#U<l*Sc nor lb, of Portland were hurt when the* -¾^ Co and leaded * » « dftoh.- AH wSI feoover. B. W* 6sssjAott-se)d tug gee, of Upahsc, on tketr way J*j£ i2. r/V-r^S';; 'Y •.•-•t*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH WED MST A TALE OF CIVIL SIWL RANDALL PARPISn !t U3IWI0N$ &-C.D PHODE5 h >f>YMG/1T mcit//Kt*ca 8YNOP8I8. —2— lerate Sergeant Wyatt of the artillery la sent as a. spy to his native county on the Green Hilar by Genital Jackson. Wyatt meets u mountaineer named Jem Taylor. CHAPTER II—Continued. "Things has ~ changed sum since then. Nobody lives ter hum eny more. It's sure hell In Green Briar these days—somebody is gettin' kilt every day er two. The cusses travel in gangs, murderin' an' burain' from one . end o' the county to the other." He Bpoke in an even, drawling voice, with not the slightest show of emotion, as though telling an ordinary bit of news: "D d if I know which outfit Is the,wus—the Yanks or the Rebs." "Which are you with?" "Who, me?" He paused in his bolting of food, and gave vent to an unpleasant laugh. "I rather reckon it would puzzle the Lord Almighty ter find- that out. I don't give a whoop ter neither of 'em. I'm fer ol' Jem Taylor, an' it keeps me tolor'ble busy tending ter his affairs, without botherin' 'bout no government." "Then your name is Taylor?" "I reckon it has been for 'bout sixty years. Tbar's a slew o' Taylors over along Buffalo crick, an' som' of 'em are Yanks, an' a parcel of 'em are Rebs, but they don't git ol' Jem ter take nary side. At that, I'm gittin' all the flgbtin' I hanker arter. Naturally, Fm a peaceful critter, if th' cusses let me alone." "Quieted down some over there lately, hasn't it?" "Huh! Thar's a rigiment o' bluecoats at Lewisburg, an' a few cavalrymen ridm' ther pikes. Don't amount ter a hill o' beans as fer as ther boys are concerned. All they got ter do is go further back in the hills, an* be a bit more keerful. I reckon, young man, ye'U find plenty o' deviltry going on in Green Briar, if ye ever git out that away. Wal, thet's all thar is fer us ter eat, an' I'm goin' ter take a snooze." He closed the door, fastening it se curely with a wooden bar, and stretched himself out on the floor The room was dark, as the only window was tightly boarded up, and using my bundle for a pillow, I lay down also. In a short time his heavy breathing was evidence enough that Taylor slept, Slowly my heavy eyes closed, and I lost consciousness. The sun was below the mountain ridge, when the heavy hand of the old mountaineer shook me into sudden wakefulness. With nothing left to eat we were not long in preparing for departure, I endeavoring vainly to get my silent companion to converse, be- \ Ing rewarded merely by grumbled and evasive answers. Finally I desisted in the attempt, content to follow his lead. Taylor, astride his sorrel, with gun resting grimly across his knees, rode straight through the brush, away from the pike, down the valley of a small stream. In crossing, the horses drank their fill. "How about the valley ro%d?" I asked as we climbed the opposite bank. The leader glanced back at me. "This yere way la nlgher, an' a darn sight mor* quiet," he answered gruffly. "Soldiers been marching over the pike all day. Mont be all right ter yer, if yer've got a paaa—but Lain't got none. We'll her* good 'nough ridin* In 'bout a mile~mor7v v. "Yon are aiming for the cut-off r* «1 be—yer do kno' aumthin' of this yere kintry, I reckon, but yer've got more eddicatlon than eny Cowan I ever hooked up with afore. Ter don't talk none like mountin' folks." I drew a quick breath, sensing the return of suspicion. T h a t ' s true/' I admitted readily. oa aee I went to school at Coring* they were coins to make a out of me." Taylor atared into my face, hla suspicion seemingly gone, r i l b e d — d - « between us. We camped finally in the bend of a small stream, where high banks concealed us from observation. There was little to eat in our haversacks, but we munched what we had, and Taylor, his eyeB on the horses, broke the silence. "I reckon the critters don't need more'n a couple hours' rest," he Baid. "They ain't been rid noways hard, an' I'm fer gittin' through the gap durin' daylight—the road ain't overly good just now." "Across the mountains? la there a gap here?" "Ther road ter Hot Springs Is ^bcwit two miles below yer. I cum over it ten days ago an' I reckon I kin find my way back- It's 'bout forty miles frum thar ter Lewisburg, mostly hlllB, but a good trail. I know folks et Hot Springs who will take good keer o' us, onct we git thar." We rested, dozing, but neither sound asleep, for nearly three hours. Whatever might be In Taylor's mind, the lonely night had brought to me a new thought relative to ray companion. The fellow was evasive, and once he had frankly lied in seeking to explain his presence in the valley, and the reason for his secrecy of movement. By now we were decidedly at cross-purposes, each vigilantly watching the other—Taylor in doubt as to what the bundle contained, which I never permitted- out of my grasp, and myself as deeply Interested in gaining possession of a packet of papers, a glimpse of which I had caught In an Inside pocket of the mountaineer's coat. His mission, whatever it might be, was secret and dangerous. Of this bis ceaseless vigilance was proof. The light of a dying day still clung to the western sky when our wearied horses bore us into the village of Hot Springs. It was like a deserted hamlet, few houses appearing inhabited, and the shop windows boarded up. Taylor, glancing neither to right or I Followed the Mountaineer Up Steps and Into the Hall. the left, rode straight down the main street, and turned onto a pike road, leading to the left A mile beyond, a frame house, painted white, barely Tie* ible through the deepening dusk, stood in a grove ot oaks. The mountaineer turned up the broad driveway, and dismounted before the closed door. Almost at the same moment the portal opened slightly and a black faoe peered out CHAPTER III. He rode on into the dusk, chuckling, •ad X followed, sailing to myself, glad Cat* the man's good humor had been a> easfly restored. We were fed at a hut back in the foothills, where as old ootrple, the matt Itsae, were glad enough to exchange flaelr aoor food fog the late news fro* the army, la which they had a son. we rode steadily to the south. dewa came we were to the west Waysshswi. la broke* oeeatry, ami a* The Body on the Floor. Taylor stood at the foot of the steps, pausing in uncertainty. "Is that you, Sam? Is.Mister Harwood jeref I insensibly straightened in ay saddle. Harwood? What Harwood, I wondered—surely not Major Harwood of Lewisburg, ay father's old friend! | What was it I had heard about him a few month* agot Wasn't it a rumor that he was 01 staff? And the whatever had become of hart was aa instant's vision before ae of laughing eyes, sad wlad blown hair, a galloping horse, aad the ware of a <?-n—t-w hand. She had thai sweat J by aeoa the road as I took "I stoat fertoreeolleetao JaV raetted * e lag hiB wool thoughtfully. "1 done reckon as how you got the wrong house." "No, I reckon not," said the other drily. "Git 'long In, an' tell him Jem Taylor la yere." The door opened wider. "Suah, I know you now, sah. Just step right 'long in, the both of yer. I'll look after them horses. You'll tin' MaBaa Harwood in the dinln' room, sah." I followed the mountaineer up the step*, and into the hall, utterly indifferent as to whether my company was desired or not. It waB not yet dark, but a lamp burned on a nearby table, and a cheerful fire glowed at the farther end. But a brighter glow of light streamed from a room beyond, and, determined to miss nothing, I w*s BO close behind Taylor that my quick eyes caught nfcat I believed to be m swift-signal oX warning to the man within. This, however, was an impression born from my own suspicion, rather than any real movement, for Taylor took but a single step across the threshold, and stopped, leaning on his gun. The single occupant Bat upright,' before him the remnants of a light repast, his hand- toying with a spoon, and his eyes shifting from Taylor's face to my own. He was heavily built and broad of shoulder. The faoe would have been hard, but for a gleam of good humor in the eyes, and the softening effect of gray hair, and a gray mustache. The man had aged greatly, yet I recognized him instantly, my heart throbbing with the possibility that I also might be remembered. Yet surely there was no gleam of recollection in the eyes that surveyed me—and why should there be? I had been an uninteresting lad of fifteen when we last met. This knowledge gave me courage to meet j that searching glance, and to lift my hand in the salute due to an officer of rank. "Ah!" said Harwood in deep voice, "a soldier from the valley?" "Yes, sir," respectfully, "the Sixtyfifth Virginia." "How does it happen you wear artillery uniform?" Expecting the question I answered unhesitatingly. "They'd lost so many gunners, some of us were detailed to help. Recruits are coming in now." "What was your battery?" "Staunton Horse artillery, sir." "Stationed?" "At Front Royal—that was our winter camp." 1 He nodded, tapping his spoon I against the table, favorably impressed by my prompt replies. His keen eyes I sought the face of the silent moun- ! taineer. "You know this man, Taylor?" "Wal, I can't exactly say thet 1 dew, major," he said drawiingly, shifting his feet uneasily. "He says he's a Cowan, frum over on Buffalo crick." "A Cowan!—you mean—" "No, he don't claim ter be none o' ol' Ned's brood—his mar's a widder woman. They ain't no kin, I reckon." Whatever thoughts might have been in Major Harwood's mind were concealed by an Impassive face, as he sat there for a moment in silence, gazing at the two of us. "No doubt you did what you be- , lieved to be best, Taylor," he said at last quietly. "We will talk it over later. You are both hungry enough to eat, I suppose? Draw up some chairs and Sam will find something. No objection to remaining here over night, Cowan?" "I'd be glad to get on, sir, but my horse is about used up. The roads have been hard and we have traveled rapidly." "Well, there is plenty of room, and you are welcome. This house," he'explained, "belongs to a friend of mine, who had to leave the country—too Yankee for hla neighbors. I find it rather convenient at times. Ah, Ham, that rasher of bacon looks prime—111 try some myself." The three of ua talked upon many subjects, although Taylor said little, except when directly addressed, and I noted that few references were made to the war. That Harwood was in the Federal service I had no doubt, although he was not In uniform, and, if this was true, then it must be also a fact that Taylor was a Union spy. The meeting here had not been by chance, although a mystery involved the hidden reason why I, a known Confederate soldier, had been encouraged to aoeompany the mountaineer to this secret rendesvoua. At last the meal ended and the major pushed baok his chair and •motioned Bam to clear the table. T o n two mea are tired oat,'* he said genially, "and you had better turn in aad get a goad aighf s sleep. We'll all of us ride 00 into Green Briar tomorrow. IH talk with yon a minute, Taylor, m the parlor, before yea go; hat Cowan dees not need to w a i t Help yeorselTee to the toheson Oh, Baal this soldier aa to the hack bed* aad see he has eTorytftdag ha my pipe, I rose to my feet, stretching sleepily. The black returned with a small lamp in his hand and led the way up the broad stairs. A moment later I was left alone in a small room at the end of the upper hall with one window, so heavily curtained as probably to render the light invisible from without. The door was securely latched, but there was no lock. Then I was not being held a prisoner. After some minutes I extinguished the light, and looked out of the window It waa quite a drop, though not necessarily a dangerous one, to the ground. Those dim ouUineit of buildings were probably the stables, where I would find my horse. With no guardB the trick of getting away unobserved would be easy enough, aud I knew the road sufficiently well to follow Vt safely. But I desired to learn rirat what these two men were actually nu to WHAT HE MIGHT HAVE DONE Inquiry That Would at Least Have Shown That Husband Was Not Altogether Indifferent. It was clearly apparent that Bar* a grrrate wordertth Tayas, after rtellessalalj ara^g I Picked It Up Wonderingly. My Own. Such information might prove more important than my investigations in Green Briar. I stole across to the door and opened it noiselessly. There was no one visible in the upper hall, and I leaned over the stair rail gazing down, and listening, A light still burned within the dining room, but there was no sound of voices, or of movement. The silence continued, and I began to cautiously steal passage down th'i carpeted stairs, crouching well back against the side wall. Little by littls I was able to peer in through the open door—the chairs were vacant; there was no one there. The gleam of the lamp revealed a deserted room, the table still littered with dishes, What had become then of Harwood and Taylor? Were they sitting beyond in the darkened parlor? I crept to the half-closed door, The room was black and silent, although I could perceive dimly the outlines of furniture. Something—some vague sense of mystery, of danger, gripped me. I felt a strange choking in the throat, and reached for the revolver at my belt. It was not there; the leather holder was- empty. My first sensation was fear, a belief I was the victim of treachery. Then it occurred to my mind that the weapon might have fallen from the open holster as I rested on the bed—a mere accident, At least I would learn the truth of that dark room. I stepped within, circled the overturned chair, and a groping foot encountered something lying on the floor. I bent down and touched it with my hand; it was the body of a man. The whole truth came to me in a flash—there had been a quarrel, a I murder, unpremeditated probably, and the assassin had escaped. But which of the two was the victim? An instant I stood there, staring about in the dark, bewildered and uncertain. Then I grasped the lamp from the table in the other room, and returned holding the light in my handa. The form of Major Harwood lay extended on the floor, lifeless, hla skull crushed by an ugly blow. Beside him lay a revolver, its butt blood-stained. Beyond doubt this waa the weapon which had killed. I picked It up wonderingly —it was my own. (TO BB CONTINUED.) • ' Mistake Somewhere. "Yaas," said Uncle Silas, "my son Bill he* got back from a special course he's been a-takin' at college, with a piece 0' paper signed by th' thorltles sayin' as how he's an A. M. I dunao what an A. M. Is, bat Tm afeardoy they*s some mistake about it, for judgin* from the time he gits down to breakfast he behaves more like a P. M. ter aa." Mrs. Enderly, wife of Judge Enderly, of a small Missouri towo, complained one day that she had accidentally swallowed a button, which she was holding in her mouth preparatory to attaching to some garment. As the lady was rather given to making great ado over trivial mishapa, and as the judge was much preoccupied, he did not pay much heed. Soon after, however, finding her in tears, he- made kindly inquiry as to their cause. "It's your heartless in-indifference to anything that b happens to me," sobbed the aggrieved little woman. "I I didn't suppose you'd w-worry much because 1 swallowed a button, but I d-did think you might have tanen enough interest in it to inquire w-what kind of bbutton it was,"—Youth's Companion. German Heroes Honored. In one of the German papers recently there was a reference to Bismarck herrings, Bismarck cigars, etc. It appears there are also Buelow herrings which run the Blsinarcks very close in popularity, and also Buelow hams. It is suggested that the failure of Bethmann-Hollweg to associate himself with any comestible is due to the length of his name. Rut an enthusiastic admirer of Hindonburg has been selling cheap cognac as Hindenburg schnapps, and grog as Hindenburg tea. Also a doubtful mixture of various intoxicants has been christened Hindenburg coffee. It seems rather spd that the vendor of these concoctions, which were sold in opaque cups, should have been rewarded for his loyalty by one month's imprisonment for infring* ing the alcohol prohibition. IT SLUGS HARD. Coffee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser. New Yorkers Are Milk Drinkers. hfHk is becoming the favorite drink of tosldoats of New York city, according to recent statistics of the health department, aad the number of 1ft- 0saisad saloons Is decraastag. ft la reaorted that the eoneaaptioa of milk has tncrsassrt la the atty it ae? latcayears- **•*•' •£. - ^ • j - v v d , . -^ "Let your coffee slave be denied his cup at its appointed time! Headache— sick stomach—fatigue. I know it all in myself, and have seen it in others. Strange that thinking, reasoning beings will persist in its use," says a Topeka man. He says further that he did not begin drinking coffee until he was twenty years old, and that slowly it began to poison him, and affect his hearing through his nervous system. "Finally, I quit coffee and the conditions slowly disappeared, but one cold morning the smell of my wlfe'a coffee waa too much for me and I took a cup, Soon 1 waa drinking my regular' allowance, tearing down brain and nerves by the dally dose of the nefarious beverage. "Later, I found my breath coming hard, had frequent fits of nausea, and then I was taken down with bilious ferer. "Common sense came to me, and I quit coffee for good and went back to Postum. I at once began to gain and have had no returns of my bilious symptoms, headache, disslness or vertigo. "I now have health, bright thoughts, and added weight, where hefore there was Invalidism and the blues. "My brother quit coffee because of its effect on his health, and now uses Postum. He could not stand the nerroas strain while using coffee, hat keepa wen on Postum." Name girth by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. . Post am comes in two forma: Factum Cereah-the original f o r m - must be wen boiled, l i e and l a c ka mn i & • & •;?* J'* : :Y.\\ - ^ 'tWrvr* • 1¾¾ soluble diseorvea quickly In a cap ot hat water, aad wfth cream aad sugar, aalcaa a delicious hareraae taataatly» Ma Both kinds are equally dettetoae aad east ahoat the saae par can, • « & /-•A", - : > • ' *?r ..•^T" •h- : . — » • • **- / < * • V~: >W '**J ^ : •****£• ' * * . • ' . , . w ~- *~ ^ J s l JML ^ V H - J **'< ••*iv: ><. •Tr- $*>'.«* A-V*:: t;*$k» -.,^. .-^aW; *m*>fi * * • ; • • : 'i*~: z*S & ' - * s,- .- M : • * > * '•& &3^ w •c') % R3S%- jfij**« r>W. tfv * • w f&Ti PINCKNEY DISPATCH SLIPS OF THE TONGUE. On» of Th«m Told a Bishop a Truth H« Didn't Car* to Hear. The misguided old lady who would persist in misapplying words with ludicrous results is as much among us today as she was when Sheridan wrote of her in his play, "The Rivals," two centuries ago. One dear old lady recently inquired of a well known professor whether soda water should be written as two separate words or with a siphon, bet ween. A well known bishop who is very stoat tells the story of a maidservant who had been instructed to address the prelate as "your eminence." Imagine his horror, however, when the girl dropped a courtesy to him one morning with the words. "Yes, your lm mense!" An American policeman became famoos for his slips of the tongue He nsed always to explain to recruits that "Third avenue ran paralysed to Lez-f lngton," and on one occasion he proudly stated that he never paid any attention to "unanimous" letters. A aealous temperance worker used to have a habit of confiding to her mends that certain persons were "adapted" to drink, while another gentleman in a mixed moment once asked a Mend to open the window and "putrefy" the air—London Spectator. JEnglish Mead. A drink very little known in this country is an old English mead, according to Farm and Home, It allows any number of variations and to the children is as entertaining as the corner drug store with its soda fountain. Tfao foundation is a sirup made of two pounds of sugar, two ounces of tartaric add, half a cupful of flour, the juice of one lemon and three pints of water. Boil five minutes. When cool stir In the beaten whites of three eggs, and flavor with wlntergreen. Bottle cooL Use two tablespoonfuls of this in a glass nearly full of water. Foam with a quarter of a teaspoonful of soda. Instead of filling the glass full of water you may add a tablespoonful of any fresh or bottled fruit Juicesorange or lemon, chocolate, etc BASEBALL RECORDS. All The Qui Id of 8criveners, Little is heard, as a general role, of the Guild of Scriveners. The company consists entirely of members of the legal profession, the duty of the scrivener being "to make charters and deeds concerning lands, tenements and inheritances and all other writings which by law are required to be sealed." No notary can, It seems, practice within ten miles of the Royal Exchange unless he Is a member of the company." Pall Mall Gazette. Reversed. "Wfco Js that homely, little sawed off chap orer tberer she asked. "Tint It my husband," she replied, ''but deaf apologise. Too can't make me mad by calling mm names."—Detroit >rae Press. RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS—THEY MUST GO ! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer? Get a bottle of Sloan's. 26c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size. Accessories. "I'm going in for poetry." lisped the sweet young thing. 'Deep, Intense, feeling poetry," thundered the man of letters, "Is only written In a garret" "Yes, I*Ye heard that So r y e fitted np a beautiful Turkish den in ours."— Philadelphia Ledger. some Facts That Will Interest Lovers of the Gam*. The greatest number of bases on balls in a single season were given by Amos Kusie of the New York National League club In 1832. His total was 261. Adrian C. Anson in the sixteen seasons between 1870 and 1892 played in 1,582 games and made 2,252 hits. His grand average for the entire six teen seasons was .344. A world's record no hit contest was played at Winchester, Ky., May 10, 1900, when In a Blue Grass league championship game Winchester defeated Lexington 1 to 0. The battle went seventeen innings, and not a hit was made off Toney, the. Winchester twirler, who fanned nineteen men. A record for speed In playing a regulation nine inning game was hung -up Sept, 19, 1910, at Atlanta, Ga., on the last day of the Southern league season, when the Atlanta and Mobile teams finished a full contest in thirty-two minutes. In 1880 eight "called balls" entitled a batter to first base. This was reduced to seven in 1882, to six in 1885. to five in 1887 and to four In 1889. The Knickerbocker club of New York adopted the first baseball uniform in 1849. It was blue and white. In a game played July 22, 1906, between the Quakers and Reds Cincinnati did not make a single assist, the Phllies going out on flies or strikes.— Ed A. Goewey In Leslie's. Kw»)K40K»)iO LITTLE VIRTUES. Do not be troubled because you hare not great virtues. God made a mfion spears of grass wbese he made one tree. The earth it fringed and carpeted not with ler* est*, but with grasses. Onry have enough of htde virtues and common oddities and you need not mourn because you are neither a hero nor a saint—Henry Ward Beecher. GET RID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR SYSTEM ! You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose to-night and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 26c. PayohoJogioal Moment. "Now, this hat really ought to suit her exactly." "All right; I'll show it to her first" "Bah I That's no way to sell a hat to a woman, gfeow It to her about fourteenth."— Louisville Courier- Journal LISTEN TO THIS We have several gross of MASOM JARS to be sold as follows: Pints 3 7 c Quarts 4 5 c 1-2 gallons 5 5 c Cider Vinegar 2 0 c pep gal. Soda at 5 c per pkg. m 9 bars Lenox Soap for 2 5 c Garden City Coffee, Best 25c Coffee, lb. 18c Best bard 13c lb. « Best L»ard Compound 11c lb. These Prices are Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Best Line of Mens Furnishings to be had at MONKS BROS. >*•*•*•:•:•*•:»:•*• t LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR SHORT SHIP RACES September 21-24, Howell, Mich. SPECIAL. ATTKACTIONS:- John Carmody's Train of Short Ship Speeders Direct From Jackson, Mich. State Fair Fiseker's World's Fair Orchestra; Soloist, Jean Hoch; Stockbridge Homeburg Band, Balloon Ascensions, Zeppelin Type; Band of Trained Phalarope; Curious and Fascinating Comedy Act Would You Accept a Ford as a Gift? Agricultural and M c u k a l Ezkibits Under Grand M 2000 Square Feet Grand Stand Enlarged--200 S e a t s Added Pree Rest Room Privileges for Women and Children Largest Entry List, of Registered Dairy'Stock to Be Seen at Any Fair in Michigan Poultry and Pet Stock Entries Limited to Livingston County THE BALL GAMES Stockbridge, Webbervllle, Powlervllle, Howell. .$200. In Purses t # * • ^ Tango Trail, A Rollicking Coontown Band, Melodious SWIM Yodelors, Biggest Merry-Goin Captivity, Ferris Wheel, Big Circus Side Show, Old Amy &a«e. Cushions, Et<v Etc. > * J Tickets CM 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 15, 1915 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1915 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 1915-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01b4eb6cd21f5bc0bb77184d9c9afe0b.pdf 97bfb6dbda36e040a5785895e124e46c 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. Piuckney, Livingston County, Michijjao, Thursday, September 15 , )921 ",:,•+. £ If *IRS. RUEBEN A. KISBY Hasel Vaughn was bom in Dexter township, November 23, 1884, and died at her home in Alma September 4th, 1921. A* tto. e*rly * 8 e *be united with the Congregational church at Pinekney. June 7, 1904 she was united in marriage to Reuben A. Kisby of Hamburg. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband and his mother Mrs. Francis Kisby, her mother Mrs. 'Nettie Vaughn. one- brother, Dr. Morley Vaughn of Jackson, two sisters, Mrs. Edith Teeple of J«ck$on, and Mrs. Norma Merrill of Hamburg. While Mr. Kisby "was station agent at Gregory a number of years and .then at Hamburg and two years at Alma,'* she won many friends by her kindly genial way. She will be missed by all who knew her. 9 CAR STOLEN Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout drove to Detroit the first of the week . and while in the city made a visit to Riverside park, opposite Belle Isle. When they wished to return they found their car missing. It was a new Ford sedan and had been driven but a few times. Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout have not returned at this writing. A NEW RESTAURANT* Mr. John Shirey who is visiting at the home of his nephew James Shirey of Hamburg township has rented the building on Main street at Mill from H. W. Crofoot and will start a restaurant as soon as possible. Mr. Shirey is an experienced hots] man and has Confidence in Pinekney) was done._ The ice cream and fruit as a good place for his business. It is undrstood that on account of poor health Mrs. Crofoot intends to discontinue her boarding house. WANTED—HOUSE, STORE In another column will be found an ad from a client who desires to rent a house'in Pinekney. The Dispatch has also had another inquiry from another man who wishes to rent a store here. The demand for houses and stores at this time, it would seem, would warrant more building. NEIGHBORING NEWS P1NCKNEY PLAYS IOSCO Sunday afternoon the Iosco ball team came over to Pinekney unexpectedly, and played u game with a team hastily collected from those who happened to be on the street at the time. Walter Cook of Howell pitched for Pinekney, and Clifford Cook caught. In the infield were Ed. Cannon, U. Day Bird, "Duckie" Shehan, and "Stub" Darrow, Mil.FORD— It \v»s given out Wednesday that the date for.the vote on school consoldiation in this township had been set for Friday September 30. Formal notices are to be posted this Thursday, On Wednesday next the important question of school consolidation will be decided in Highland township, and it is very likely there will he a full vote polled. The qualified electors are men of women who own property or who have children of school age. Notices have l>een posted in Sew Hudson calling for an election on Sept. 24 to decide on the merging o* districts 1, +, and 6 in Lyon township and disf anity in the presence o f women. The (iomplaint was made by Mrs. J. E. Crawford in whose^ home- he had resided.— Mitford Times. BYRON—The Comstock building watt found to be on Are about 1:45 Saturday morning. The blase was put out before any material damage store of B. Caravetta occupies the north half of the structure while the other half is used as a home by George Hammond. The betiding1 was found to be on fire early in the morning of July '26. Since that time Mr. Hammond has been feanful of a recurrence of the outbreak. Saturday morning she be came awake and thought she could smell gasoline. She awakened her husband who broke open his front door, believing the place was on fire. He saw a man at the entrance of the udjoining fruit store. Mr. Hammond set his dog on the man but the man ran around the corner and shot at the dog. No signs of fire were to be seen, but a moment later a blaze enveloped the entire north side of the building. A can containing oil is said to have been found under the stairway on the north side of the building. The front window of the fruit store was broken and some toMcco said to have been stolen. The village murshall was notified and traced the fugitive, but failed t<> overtake him.—Durand Express. SOFT AND ELABORATE ^tiriKKXflK 1 of-Miiford BRIGHTON—Fr. Doherty of Detroit, 35 years* ago a beloved priest or St. Patrick's church in Brighton, lias just been honored by the pope .with the {tiHcuifesW^nsignor. This makes him a member of the papal household, and is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a pastor in the Catholic denomination. Fr. Doherty is now paster of St. Vincent's church in Detroit, and has distinguished himself ^ > ' ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( • I Cars If the fashion reporter were com* polled to point out the outstanding style features In new frill lints site would be upt to Nay "soft" iind "elaborate." Thrpe representative models in the picture include a wide-brimmed .hut, with soft crown, of punne velvet, u small hat of duvetyn adorned with Mut rosettes of narrow ribbon, and an off-the-fnee model of duvetyn emhi'oidereil with white beads. For a while Piwckney had the Iosco TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES 4 9 0 Touring Car $575.00 4 9 0 Sedan and Coupe $875.00 P. B. Touring Car $975.00 P. B. Sedan and Coupe $1575.00 t team worried, and for several innings the score stood 4-1 for the home team. However, several errors at the wrong time let the Iosco players pile up u lead and the game ended 6-5 for Iosco. been doing without that q-uite essenfi article, and can appreciate the of the old saying about not missing the water until the well runs dry ,1. Pentlin was fined $.r» last Saturday .Justic li v e McCall for the use of pro ^¾¾. • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " B I At I BARNARD'S member Fr. Doherty from spent in Brighton.—Argus years Choice-Fatternsr-jg In GINGHAMS 19c to 75c yard ^ CHELSi:A—The" body of Corporal Herbert J. McCune, who died overseas October 4, 1918, as the »«suit of wounds received in battle, reached Chelsea, Saturday evening and funerul services were held yesterday from St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. Hcv. Fr. Nan Dyke sang Mass, and Hev. Fr. Huckctt of Manchester, who served as a chaplain during the late war, gave an excellent sermon. Special music added much to the impressive service, also. Business of all kinds was practically suspended during the period of the funeral,, and people of the community generally showed their respect and patriotism by so doing. St. Mary church will seat upwards of 600 people and it was filled to overflowing. Hundreds • ho could not be present at the church rvices witnessed the impressive march Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Braids GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE at a n y time to suit your^convelifeiff&iK Order no v and get full benefit of Ike early Autumn drives, as prices on all models hare reduced below pre-war prices. I MONKS BROS • < PBRCAb&S Is red* bluet, fovmdw »nd yellow cheek* 19c to 25c yd 1 PALMETTO CL,aTH In afl the new shade* for Jumpers a 39c yd S BED BLANKETS ~ { Extra SUM • $1.79 p a i r ; Bargains In Work Shoes S Mens Shirts, Overalls : to the cemetery. Herbert J. McCune was u Lyndon township boy, the son of the late H. T. and Mary E. (FarrelJ McCune, and wus born April 24, 1808. He enlisted in the t»7th Co., Fifth U. S. Marine Corps on February 21, 1918, and was sent overseas about September 1, 1918. He received fatal wounds in the battle of Champaign, October 4, 1918. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Winifred Ulrich of Dteroit, ami two brothers, Raymond of Gregory and Roland of Chelsea. His father passed away in March, 1908, and his mother died March 5, last. The local post American Legion is named in his honor, and hud charge of the funeral arrangements. :"&«*•.• GROCERY SPECIALS 8EPT. 17 HowtB Fkmr -.--. BeetRic* ----- -- FBM Caaned Cora .- 6c lb 10c can The cottage at North Lake, owned by \V. C. Nowlin, former manager of the Allenel hotel in Ann Arbor, was burglarized some time Wednesday night, the burglars carting off a stove, phonograph, and a quantity of bedding Tracks about the cottage indicate that the burglars used a motor-truck to move the plunder. Mrs. Nowlin had been at 'the cottage and left Wednesday afternoon about two o'clock for Detroit. The burglary was not discovered until Thursday evening when neighbors noticed one of the doors open and went over to the cottage to investigate. Entrance had been effected through) a window, and the lock of the door knocked off. Deputy Sheriff Charles Martin is investigating the cote.—Tribune. 25c SALE 25c At Kennedy's Saturday, Sept. 17 mk^tmmm^ 4 Bart P at G Soap *. < 4. 4 Bars R n M Soap— — —2§c 6 Bars Luna or Lenox Soap —2§c 9 Bars Toilet Soap— . 2 i c 5 Boxes Matches . - l i e 6 Rolls Toilet Paper.i. —_ --28e 1 tb Green Label Coffee 28c 2 Cans Home Grown Peas, Beam or Corn —28c 2 Cans Pilchards > . . . , 2 8 c 2 Cans Snider** Campbell,*, or Franco-American Soup ~ L J 2 Bottles Catsup — - ™ ' 1 Can Pineapple . - . , . . —28c 2 Bottle* French'* Mustard — .28c Large Can Peaches • 28c 2 Pairs Men's Blade, Tan, or White Socks . 6 Baits Darning Cotton. L . 4 Spools J. eVP. Ceatea Thtead, 180 Yards.. A |!HIIHM«^I I I I I I I I I I , M I I I I I I I , , 5 Ptnalty of CeneeJt. Lots of failure* can be traced to the benef that other people are not Quite ae smart as we is*—New Bam i^e^ts^ftaMttae^ *r"-M* *-•;. U* JQ&xBf&Uii J'b&a r**": 'c"V. • - * Xc; • v. - -.' ."' &S& at «**?/' '&. '••"T*'SJf * • mum * * *». •"*••;.«* «.>Trv^.."UjejTf/.v ;?.*5 §^£:^m^^»M^ * : • » " ''•••IE ' ^Jv^v < fe"'*^:^\ '¾v ^ ' « • <r'»*' 1 " 1 -V; mmw 7*% •*M: fit-'" "'{%•*;>" 3W .11¾¾ *••'%£ \Mmmmmmm- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •«•••> • ' • J' YOUNG MOTHEI Tdb Childless Women What Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound Did for Her . . < * . Millston. W % - " I want to give ypu a word of praise for jour wonderful imedicine. Wo are I very fond of children and for a consider- [able time after we Imarried I feared I [would not have any lowing to my weal & * * condition. I began t a k i n g L y d i a E. P i n k h a n v s Vege- I table Compound and |now X have a nice healthy baby aay that I did nof suffer macs more when my baby waa bom than I used to euffer ijnth my period* before I took Lydis "E. PtofimmV Vegetable Compound years ago. I give ail the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it very highly."—Mrs. H. H. JAN88ZN, Kiuston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, aa did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and then they will DO in a position to give their children the blessing of a good constitution. COULDN'T KID THAT STUDENT . • > - < " i , M ' " ' Youth's Comment e n Professor's Admission of Author Was © i s . « * tinettyUncomplimentary. George Philip Krapp has not alwayt been professor of English at Columbia. For t w o years he held the same position at the University of Cincinnati, where his modesty, a s usual, w a s so pronounced that bis great scholarship was not evident t o the typical underclassman. One day a chap w h o had just been prompted from the freshman class bounded into his study and aaid: "Professor Krapp, I found something strange today; there's a book over In the library written by a man w h o bas just your name." "Is that so?" said Professor Krapp. "What is t h e book?" "Why," said the student, "It Is an account of an Anglo-Saxon work called 'Andreas and Elene.'" "But I wrote that book," replied the author of Modern English, "and half a dozen other volumes." Said the student: "Ah, g w a n T — -fNew Tork Evening P o s t miihuiHiwmuHttnirmniiHtttti • • M M A A A ^ A A M A A M A M A M f l A M ftSdASMASlSMl IIHfllMllinilllllllNiW The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country . By GRACE MILLER WHITE iwiuuuiftufliufiiiuiuuiMttiuwumiiitftt^^ lay staring hopelessly about the room, noiselessly and picked up the pellets. Then suddenly out of the shadows in one after another and dropped Ahem Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Step 2SC, ObtMs* 25 mi SOt, Tilns 25c GETTING AROUND THE TRUTH Little Helen's Shrewd Scheme for 8ugar Coating Fabrication Her Mother Frowned Upon. Little Helen, one of the youngest set of Sdpio society, was missing her sister, who was old enough even to go visiting and stay away from home three whole days and nights. She w s s getting more lonesome every hour and after having been told several times by her mother that Louise wouldn't be home until Friday, finally ML on a plansable pretext for getting, •*->•->•• nee* A Feeling of Security Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine yon axe about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence it maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in te&spoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement o! purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wiih first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a aample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. ALARM THAT DOES THE WORK Young Man's Scheme Guaranteed to End Sleep, and He Haa No Patent en I t They were discussing that evervexing question—the question of get- CHAPTER XI—Continued. — 1 1 — "God, how F r e prayed for this mlnate," ho exclaimed, turning on her suddenly. "I have, too." said Tonnibel in a shyk sweet voice. "I thought you'd forgotten about me." "Why, I couldn't do my work half way well, Fve thought abenl you so much," cried the boy, "and I've been planning a lot for you and me. Too see, Dr. John la a sort of a guardian to me, and next year I'll be twenty* three. Then I have all my own money. I can get married then, if I want to." "Oh," said Tonnibel in a queer little voice. "Yes, I beiieve in early marriages," Philip went on emphatically. "Wasn't It a queer thing that all the while I was haunting the shore you were in the house, my house almost? You see, I live Just next door to you." "Oh!" Tony said again. Something had hurt her dreadfully. Something he had said. H e might be married next year and, of course, it would be to Katherine. "And time and again I heard how much some little girl was helping Dr. Paul," he went on. "But somehow I never heard your name and hadn't the last idea-—" B e stopped. Then he slipped bis arm about her. "I didn't know she w a s my little girl,** be finished. Tony closed her eyes. All the unhappiness of the past weeks left her that moment like a vanished burden. He had said she was his little girt. How very lovely the world w a s I "Lean against me, dear," murmured Philip. "And this time—Oh, Tony, don't leave me today without telling me you love mo a l o t " Tony glimpsed him with one little upward glance. Her eyes were starbrtght **I love you more'n the whole world," she trembled. "More'n I know how to tell." „. J i , isnlt'. anjL one'a affair Juat how the corner floated Tonnibel Devon. H e groaned and turned alowly in the bed. Instead of gettmg hotter he w a s getting worse. The ghost of Devon's daughter w a s haunting him In every one of his sober hours. He hated Ithaca and every one in i t If Dt. Paul were d e a d - He sat up, his head whirling. H e crawled to the floor, went to the bathroom and soaked his head ID cold water. Then he sent a servant for a pot of strong coffee. ^So happy was Dr. Paul to hav> Tonnibel back that be'insisted on sitting up to his dinner. "It w a s a long hour, my dear," ho said- smiling. "But I'm glad you went o u t He's a nice fellow, Philip. My brother and I have often wished our young cousin would pattern after him, but it does seem as if nothing can be done with him. Even his mother has no influence over him." "I've never seen him," stated Tonnibel. "He's scarcely ever at home," answered Dr. Paul, "and the worst of It is, he gives no explanation a s to where he goes'." Then after dinner a s usual Tonnibel, with Oussle Piglet 'in her arms, read from the Bible. The/^elock struck ten when she arose sofny and began to prepare for the n l g g l f By the even breathing of the man on the bed she knew he w a s asleep, and as quiet a s a mouse she crept about softly so a s not to arouse him. The suite directly back of Paul Pendlehaven's had been given to her. She went Into her bedroom and made ready to retire. Then over her night robe she drew a light kimono. She turned off the electric switch and stood near the window looking out. Her heart sang with gladness. She had but to hearken back to the afternoon to hear a dear voice telling her of a great love, love for her, Tonnibel Devon. How very much s h e had silently into the medicine. A s quietly the covers were restored, and the arm slowly withdrawn. Directly beneath the window, Tonnibel rose up. There through the faint light she was staring into t h e face of Reginald Brown. Instantly s h e recognised kin* and all the terror of that day when ho and her brutal father had placed a menacing shadow over her swept hat nearly off her feet* Reginald had come not only to harm Paul Pendlehaven, hut to get her 1 "Stand by; Salvation of the Lord," shot across her tortured soul, and then through the break In the wire nettlnf she thrust her clenched fist Reginald 'took the blow she gave him without an audible sound and fell backward into the garden below. He w a s paralyzed by the biasing eyes and the memory that the body of the ghost-girl was somewhere beneath the broad surface of Lake Cayuga.. Tonnibel heard him land on t h e soft grass, and for a few seconds she stood panting against the window. T h e n she withdrew her arm and crouched down on the floor. What had her father's pal put In Dr. Paul's medicine7 Minute by minute she became more acutely sure that no good bad been intended. Silently she took up the glasses and carried them to her own room. Then oho slipped out Into the hall, ran along th« corridor and rapped softly, on Johi Pendlehaven's apartments. Twice she repeated her summons In nervous UttU rap-taps that penetrated Dr. John'i sound slumber. Wheii he recognlzet her, opened the door and noticed how white she was, he drew her Instantly to him and shut the door. Between chattering teeth she began to tell him the dreadful tale. A s she went on stth the story the listener's fsce grew much concerned. "Somebody's tried to poison him," he cried, taking a long breath. "Ms Godf. who could, he. so damnable aa '.V,*I.' v:- mm ^ti Name "Bayer*' on Genuine rS*'] Bewtn 1 Unless yon tee the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoa ere not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only at told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural* gla. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin coat few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeettcacidester of Sallcyllcadd. —Advertisement Might Prejudice Her Case. "Just a word," said the lawyer to his fair client. "Yesr "If your husband asks for the costody of the poodle don't try to win the sympathy of the court by weeping an4 calling the—er—little animal your "precious darling.'M "Why not?" "The judge is the father of t e n children, and he's proud of it." wi $-* 'jr.-..* •m;: {**:••••• Important to Mothers Bxamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of ( In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria How Bill Waa Canceled. Kaye—Old Tupper had bad luck, didn't he? Gray—Oh, what was that? I don*t think 1 heard about i t "Why, he got so far behind with the rent for his room at his boardinghouse that he had to marry the landlady."— London Answers. :^ Do you know you can roll that we nave a 5ew~TaD*y~al bouse. I know she would come home then." "But we could not write that—that wouldn't be the truth, and It Isn't nice t o tell things that are not true." That apparently settled the matter, but^Helen added: "Well, w e could tell her j) was a new baby doll when ahe got home—that would be all right, wouldn't It?"—Indianapolis News. Hygienic Dish-Washing. The hygienic importance of electric dlBh-washing has been shown in a report by Surgeon J. O. Cummings of the United States army. Investigating the effects of the Influenza epidemic In Institutions having a quarter of a million people, it was found that where dishes were washed by hand there were 324 en sea of the disease per 1,000 persons; but in hotels and other places having electric dishwashers the rate was only one-third a a g r e a t or 108 per 1,000. The washing by the machines is not only more thorough than hand washing, hut hotter water i s used, and this insures lore effective sterilization. A Definition. Business Efficiency—The ability of a insfer company to get 125 an hour out of a tenant who is moving because t h e landlord can't get $25 a month more out of him.—From Life. all. I hear the bell of my alarm clock go every morning. I simply lay my hand on the nearest thing I can pick up and hurl something or other at the clock. I am constantly paying for new alarm clocks, but they only rouse roe for a minute, and I go to sleep again." "I've got a new kind of alarm clock," reported Charlie. "I don't know how long it will last, hut It Is simply doing fine work at present." "How does it differ from others?" "It toots just like a motor horn. As soon as I hear It, I jump out of bed to avoid being run over by a three-ton truck." No Wonder. One autumn little George entered the same kindergarten that his brother Henry had attended during the previous year. Very frequently the teacher called him Henry by mistake, until she became provoked at herself and said to h i m : "I am sorry, George, but I don't know why I alwnys call you Henry.1. "I guess I know," said George, seriously. "I've got on Henry's shirt and his pants and his shoes." but It i s our business to listen to Philip's conclusion. "I'm going to tell Cousin John and Cousin Paul tonight that we're going to be married,M he satd, and Tonnibel had no Inclination to forbid him. With dark thoughts, Katherine w a s watching for them to come back again. She saw the happy shining face of the girl, saw Philip lift the little figure from the car and draw her up the steps. Her teeth came together In sharp misery a s she turned from the window and went upstalra. CHAPTER X I I . A Little Drop of Something. Reginald waa sitting In his mother's room that evening when his sister opened the door and entered. The girl looked about for Mrs. Curtis, then picked up a cigarette and lit i t Sbe was so white and drawn looking that her brother stared at her. "What's the matter, s i s r he asked with no particular in tercet in his voice. Discussing the Concert She—Don't you think Mme. Warble puts much feeling into her singing? He—Yes. But it must be terrible to feel that way. -¾ :>.*• m * '•tS-* &.: First on the Appetite List ^"\NCE *** cris|mess and charm of V-/ Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, mere's one hem that stands prommenuy out m the marketing list thereafter. That's Grape-Nuts. The twenty hours of continuous baking , jMtve produced, from the natural richness af wheat anp* rrml ted barley, a food mat Is uriqudyvjsw^rwith sugar developed Jrcm the grains themselves, and whose /ctispness and flavor make a delightful ajfteal to every member of the family. - ^ And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing _-# great builder of health and strength. '•»--f.:*. • • Served with cream or milk, as < i\>. into a includes today. $ * Se*aon" /or Grape-Nats *-~' MI bate everybody in the world," snapped the girl. "Whew! That's some hate," laughed Reggie. Katherine threw herself down on the divan. "Worst of any one I hate Paul Pendlehaven and next—well, next I hate Cousin John," ahe said between her teeth. MI wish, oh, how I wish Paul would die tonight I'd almost like to kill him myself. If it weren't for him, we'd all have money, and if It weren't for that girl with him, he'd die.** "Well, I might cheer yon up a little if I told you that perhaps before long your illustrious Cousin Psul will be under the sod." The girl sat op and stared at him. "Don't he a fool, Reggie," she said with a sneer. "Cousin John says Paul win bo able to go out of the house very soon, that by next week he can go anywhere ho likes.** Reginald got up lastly. He said something under his breafh that made his sister struggle to her feet She stood a moment and gar^tt with startled eyes at the door that had* closed Reggie on the other dido of It "Now, whafd ho mean by thatr she wondered dully. "What did ho mean by saying that If ho could help K Cousin Paul would neve* drive again. I wonder just what ho meant hy thatr toggle-knew what he meant hy his words If Katherine didn't Be Intended to pot Dr. Paul out of the way, that helping his mother as wen as himself. Bo wanted to get away from Ithaca, to leave the town that always pot him hi mind of Tonnibel Devon. The loaat wind that blew brought hack the awful moment whan ho and Devon had discovered the girl had drowned raernatf, and hocanoa of his tormenting bo drank more heavily orlay. After hmvug his sister he to Ma room whore he filled hlnv 1» with brandy. The drunker ho got the more dim grow the ptctnre "of Tonya paw. tsrrttod fa Bo stent soddoonntlyy fa/an and otky swoke who .__ m_ I Ww • • » • • *o^*mnew enmnmy mmmms SsSgnV,, vSomnnnmm> mynmnj WwJw e s BW™m "oner Bowaooaoffitsgetnpamt saw off Through the Break in the Netting She Thrust Her Fist lng at Its roots. How could that be? There wasn't any wind, not even a breeze. Her heart jumped into her throat aa ahe crept away from the window and back into Pendlehaven'a room. The little night lamp glimmered dimly above the small table with its load of medicine glasses. She stood in the shsdow and peered through the screen. There among the dripping branches was the quiet figure of a man. Her mind went immediately to her father, but ahe put the thought of biro away, for the form in the tree was much more slender than Uriah Devon's. Dr. Pendlenaven still slept his face turned toward the wall, and Tonnibel squatted down at the foot of the bed, keeping the dark figure in the tree in the line of her vision. She dared not leave (he room, nor dared she call out How often Dr. John had told her that hla brother must be kept free from shocks of every kind. For another ten minutes sbe leaned her chin on her hand, still keeping her eyes on the window. Then she saw the flutter of a wistaria branch against the screen and knew^hat the hour had come. Another tense silence for several minutes, then a little scraping sound as If a sharp instrument waa moving over wire. Soma one was try* ing to get in. Tonnibel crawled forward on her knees until she waa directly la front of Dr. Paul. She sank back against the bod and waited. The scraping sound at length ceased. With a forward shove of her head, Tonnibel saw that the wire netting had boon ripped fully a foot, and than sbo saw a hand mora little by little through the opening, until a long arm waa fully inside the room. Tony watched It fascinated. Then she saw it waver toward the tab** paans, open* and lay some mtla poOota down wthV ahake as if a giant hand were clutch- I the medicine with him, leaving Tony with a caution not to speak of the matter to hla brother. Putting on his clothea, John went outside and made a tour of the house. It wasn't difficult to And the place where the man had fallen, hut there was no sign of him anywhere. Tonnibel did not sleep at all that night But very early in the morning she arose and slipped into Dr. Paul'i room and put back the medicine Dr. John had given her. During the morning Dr. John Pendlenaven softly entered her room. He came forward, bis hands outstretched, his face white and very grave. "Darling little girl," he whispered, with much emotion. "You have saved my brother's life. The villain, who* ever he was, put the rankest kind of poison in It Be must have gotten It from some doctor, for no druggist would have sold It to him. "Mebbe he's dead," replied Tony gently, with an expression of awe. "ft was a long tumble he took." "No; he got away 1 Tve hunted the place over for him. Would yon know him again If you saw himT " replied Tony, nodding, hat said no more. To tell him whs man was would mean to break the solemn oath she- had made on the Christ to her mother. A timid knock brought the converts* tlon to a close. Mrs. Curtis was at the threshold when Pendlenaven open ed the door. T v e been looking the house ovet for you, John," she began. "Boy'a got a headache! He said for yon not to bother to come to him, but to give me something to make him sleep.** "Is he drunk f* demanded Pendle* haven. Mrs. Curtis began to cry. **John, bow unkind r she sniffled from the haven of her handkerchief. "The moment the child complains er> erybody accuses hhn of drinking. Ko, of course, ho isn't dtTmk." • • • • • • • e e For many days Reginald Curtis tossed fitfully In bed, tortured by the thought that ho would never cease being haunted hy Tony Devon's spirit He dared not get up, for he was cor* ered with bruises from his fall, and added to his misery, he imagined e» ery time the door opened ho wan going to be arrested. But no such thing happened, and* on* afternoon when Dr. John was gone and hla mothet and Katherine were shopping dawn* town, ho crawled out of bed and reads Ms way softly from the house. . Uriah Dovon had ventured hack te the Bogbolo with Ida canal boat, at when Reginald appeared aboard bat Dovon met him with a growi "Where la b—1 yon bean an thm) time, Roger ho demanded te a sham tar tone. Reggie shuddered, at bo tank dawn on the bench* *Tm going crasy,** ho nurtured *Tra been fwfol sick." (TO B S COtNTIMU*UT>> T V troohlo wMi too man? •.^tf.dFil Is that the education o f the j a r * o f baa b**n sadly axgstotad GENUINE BULL'DURHAM TOBACCO Wo want you to have t h * boat paper lor1 1 BULL.1' So now you oan rooolvo wHheaoh paofcaooabook of 2 4 leaves of U U f e - the very Rneat oioarotta PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BUWWJHT^CUTS. ECZEMA AMD ITCHING SKDI AMD SCALP TROUBLES ALLDRUCCPTS. IdOLOII M I M B PALMERS LOTION l v '• M " 7 t [ . ] A l l f ' Y P I M I ' l ! ' . A ••<? >• 5 - -V 1 ._' \'f \ .w "-:.. MAN'S BEST AGE Sm man ns an old Ad lint oraniiss XJ*- can be aa vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if ha aids h » organs m peTionxurjg uxor luncoons* &aep your vital organs healthy w i t h GOUMEML - A ^-->: • ; & • . « , 'l-~ V T^wworio^ standard remedy fee hideoy* B T *r ******* •****"?* s d d t f o o b l e s ateea loooj correcte ossorderst ailmolsssa vhal AMI R & ^ I ^ & ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ S < • • » - • — • set j u a eieair _J-L _ _.ieie if a eesM sss^vesTsse STtUSLim*J*9m9*. sS3SrJSSL «&£>• **>ft •> -" ,;0;::ur v: .' • & < & • - ~ -\.V •ttycSHAi "#\f*' i o y • ' : - « : • , * « & v C .#• •y&0&\ • ' * . ; * ' .:'&* V-f*' ^ • J . * OJHMiMeMI • yWimdg • . £''• • V*:'t* . '..••"^••Aiiv''."..: ' ^ ...'•.'•«• •ttuA^ m**.! :..>.'• ?^3ss A',.' wtacKNEY DISPATCH *5i". •HW ^ - W. THINE OF BERUTY 6TATUE SOON TO BE PLACED IN THE BOTANICAL OAR DEN 3 IN WASHINGTON. I COMPARES WELL WITH ANY Figure of the Battle of Gettysburg Victor, Made by Charles Groslys, is of Heroic Size, Surrounded by Allegorical. Figure*. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington,—What is conceded to be one of the handsomest works of art of its kind ever erected In the District of Columbia, Is the Meade Memorial, which will be placed in position In the botanic gardens shortly. This tribute to Maj. Gen. George G. Meade, who commanded the army of the Potomac at the battle of Gettysburg, Is to be In the form of a white stone statue of heroic size and with an elaborate base. It will serve as a companion piece to the Grant memorial In the botanic gardens. Col. Clarence O. Sherrlll, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, Is of the opinion that the the Meade memorial will compare favorably with any park statue anywhere In the world. It Is the work of Charles Groslys of Gloucester, Masa^ designer and sculptor, who has worked for more than six years on the creation of the statue. He already has started cutting the statue from stone, following designs submitted and approved by the fine arts commission, and in the meantime the work of constructing the base in the botanic gardens Is under way. Will Portray Virtues. And the question was asked by others eeualiy curious. Nobody seemed to know. Major General i*Juene, commandant of the corps said they were there all right, but could vouchsafe no additional Information. The uavy list showed marine officers regularly assigned to the Camaguey post but the Warrant for such, duty seemed to be lacking. Sent to Guard Sugar Properties. ' Finally red-taped papers were found which showed that, back In 191T, shortly after Cuba-entered the war on the heels of the United States, the Cuban government had requested tbo State department to permit the stationing of American marines at Oamaguey to guard the great sugar properties there against pro-German plots. The American government, anxious to conserve the sugar supply, sent the marines from the Guantanamo naval base, and there they have been ever since. Only diplomatic negotiations probably can remove them. The Navy department and the marine corps wlU see that they are there until called off by the President. Nurses' Training School. Uncle Sam has Just Inaugurated a training school for nurses. The courses will be for four years, and the training will be under the direct supervision of the United States public health service, with headquarters in, this city. Among the Inducements to young women to enroll is the government's guarantee to house, feed and train them, besides the payment of $30 a month during the first three years, and $40 a month during the final year. I The students also will be presented with diplomas when they become proficient, and win be given opportunities to assist In caring for disabled military patients. The first schools are at Fort MCHenry, Baltimore, and at Fox Hills, Staten Island. Other schools will be opened later in the year, and they will be conducted at certain hospitals of the public health service. Increase of Pellagra. Despite the indignant denials of some of the southern states, CULL O,U„ .T JOARDER HENS AND SURPLUS COCKERELS IN FLOCK m a&s#i m mm 1 mS; !•?>»•'>! ±w*a M -AFTER EUERY MEAL" I In describing the memorial, Colonel ^ Sherrlll said: JJ* ap~pears likely that there will be a "The problem provoked by the d e c l d e d l n c r e a se in the extent of pelcbosen site for the Meade memorial dictated a form which should be equal In interest and fullness of workman- Ship from every vantage point. Working upon this basis, the artist Conceived a clrcle^pf figures which should embody the qualities which are essential to the character of a great general. These six qualities—Military Courage, Energy, Fame, Loyalty, iagra In the South this year. Surgeon General Cummlng, head of the public health service, recently sent to President Harding a letter which, It is declared, confirms this view. The letter recounts that the conference of health officials which met recently in Washington had objected principally to the allegation that peljAgiav via; on ttm tftcgeaae^and that | i(Pr rrewpawr edm beyn t thoef UAn*itrelcdu latutar«te.)s Depart- Laws against vagrancy have been long on the statutes of this country. The man who won't work, who doesn t return society something for the prlvliege of enjoying the allaged delights of modern civilisation, has to go to Jail, and work on the roads or in a stone quarry for his food and bed. Man may have gained his idea for this law from the industrious honey bees. They have little use for drones. Loudest Cackler May Be Nonlayer. But a hen may go cackling around for months or years, and never lay an egg, and the owner be none the wiser unless he keeps up to modern ideas of poultry management and^ulls his flock occasionally. Whim culling should be continuous throughout the year In any well-conducted plant, the best time to emphasize the operation, perhaps, is during August and September, according to the teachings of experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. That is to say, if you intend to make Just one culling in the year then August or September should be your date. It is easier then to make a close estimate of the relative value of a hen as an egg producer and to weed out the poor producers. Hens which show tr^i^Hnn* of laving or are laying and . ^ tut*, u/.ti n*w*lftD*d Abdomen indicates She Was Laying, Shows She Wss Nonlayer. ly, the hens to cull are those that are sick, weak, inactive, lacking In vigor, poor eaters, with shrunken, hard, dull, or whitish-colored combs; with thick, stiff pelvic bones that are dose together; small spread or distance between rear end of keel and pelvic bones; full, firm, or hard abdomen; and those that have molted or started to molt in August or September. In breeds having yellow legs and skin the discarded hens should also show yellow or medium-yellow legs, yellow beaks, and yellow sttn around the v e n t « w , ^ *.-. The hens to be kept should be healthy, vigorous, active, good eaters, with plump, bright-red combs; large, moist vents; thin, pliable pelvic bones spread well apart; a wide spread between pelvic bones and rear end of keel; large, soft, pliable abdomen; and neither molted nor molting In August or September. In breeds with yellow legs and skin the hens you keep should also show pale or white legs and pale or white beaks and vents. As soon as the culling Is finished all the hens you have discarded should be marketed at once. It doesn't pay to keep one. Cock birds not wanted as breeders should be canned, eaten, marketed Immediately. Cockerels WRICLEVS Newest Creation 10 for A delicious peppermint flavored susar Jacket around peppermint flavored chew- Ins sum. Will aid your appetite and dlaestion. polish your teeth and moisten your throat. 6129 UNITED SPEARMINI DOUBir.M'NT , WWK.l t V S i JUICY F P U I r coupons osar ved for breeding should be •tgy0"^.L The Flavor Lasts s a ^ , a ^ ^ » * ^ : a w * i f e r f ^ the composite of tues. •The figure of General Meade is thus rendered the center of the artistic design, and the focal point In the imaginative conception. He stands, his work accomplished, ready to step forth from the cloak of battle into the future era of progress. Chivalry (at his right) and Loyalty (at his left) hold back the cloak, while Loyal* raises aloft over Meade's head a ard of wreath and garlands, In commemoration of a great achievement. Fame and Progress occupy the central position (right and left) on either side of the group. Progress Shown Ideal. "The figure of Progress, on the other hand, is dynamic in the strength of its own potentialities. It Is a figare which more nearly approximates the Ideal, and which will gather from its own being the wings of action. To Its left Military Courage clings with bulldog tenacity to the domlnant^flgore of the rear group, War, from which It takes Its being. To the left of War, the figure of Energy yielding to the urge of Fame, loosens his grasp upon the arm of War, aqulver for the greater achievement yet to come. War, Itself, occupying the central position In the rear group, a massive architectural figure, unchanging and unchanged since war first ravaged the world, holds to bis grim dutch two memorial tablets. His wings, In long sweeping curves, stretch toward the standard famine' is concerned," Doctor Cummlng wrote, "the public health service pointed out that it had used the term In a scientific, restricted sense, referring to a diet which lacked some essential elements of nutrition." Doctor Cummlng remarked *hat the state health officers present at the conference had voted against the fol- 5T clause In a resolution submitted by one of their members: "We d^r-noWegard the situation in any sense as mc*e serious than In the last several years." Marked Increases 8hewn. The letter said that, with the exception of Mississippi, no reliable morbidity statistics were available from the South, but that Mississippi figures showed pellagra had doubled In that state in the first six months of 1921. A memorandum was attached to the White House statement embodying the letter from Doctor Cummlng, as follows * "Information Indicates a definite Increase of pellagra tms^yeaT-in—Ala-~ bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and probably North and South Carolina. Some evidence also Indicates an increase in Georgia. In Kentucky and Virginia, testimony points to a decrease. Conservative estimates indicate 5,000 deaths and 100,- 000 cases of pellagra in the country In 1921." Doctor Cummlng said it had been brought out that, in various localities In the South, conditions were lays best during he7 first year usua^yTia^king thesequalities wlltEe will lay well during the second and third years. She Is the hen to keep. It is not advisable, though, to keep hens of the heavier breeds, such as Plymouth Bocks, Bhpde Island Reds, and Brahmas, beyond their second year, or of ths smaller breeds, such ss Leghorns and Anconas, beyond their third year, ss they seldom prove profitable. In addition to culling the entire flock in August and September, you should always watch for hens that are sick or very thin 1« flesh, or that show signs of weakness or low vitality. When discovered cull ***** o u t a t ones. It will pay. Keep Only Healthy Hens. Culling property means using sevoral tests, all fairly accurate If Intelligently and carefully applied. For this reason it is wise to send for Department Circular 81, which may be had upon application to the Division breeder. Pullets that are weak, underslsed, and poorly developed also should he eaten, canned, or marketed, as they will not be profitable producers; but no thrifty, well-developed pullets should ever be disposed of In this way, because It Is these pullets when kept for layers and breeders that will net the greatest profits. Late Molters Beet for Breeders. The molt probably Is the best and most easily applied test of production. Hens cease laying completely or almost entirely during this period. The better producers lay late in the fall, and therefore molt late. Late molters also molt repidly as s rule, while early molters molt slowly. Therefore the advice is to save hens which have not molted by August or are only Just beginning late In September or In October, and discard those that have finished molting or are well Into the molt Hens that molt latest, provided er Corntossel. "T-ilminee and again It I in the United States. Public educa- Josh always has the luck to gether somehow." S expVen<£d persons near by. Brief- best to save for breeders, The Cutlcurs Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them. 26c everywhere.—Advertlsement Made a Hit With Father. Sweetie—What did you say father? .... ~A Marine—I told him I'd saved Ave hundred dollars and marry you. Sweetie—Oh, did you, What was the result? Marine—He borrowed the five nun dred bucks.—The Leatherneck. a+t Colony as Great Asset to up wanted to darling? checked its spread, and the death rate goes dowu steadily every year. This U in marked contrast to the tremendous Inereuse of tuberculosis In Europe due to the ravages of the war.—Popular Science Monthly. There Is this about physiognomy: If a man looks Intellectual, he generally Is. There are some widows who will not flirt—but they are usually deaf and dumb. iV'*' K i. ' HEAVY PASTURING IS FAVORED BY EXPERTS such which Loyalty holds shove the head L h m t • ^ ^ essential foods required to of Meade. Ths side groups are thus outlined against the ominous shadow of the wings of War. "From ths grim determination of Military Courage through the figure of Energy to ths figures of Chivalry and Loyalty, ths nrgs is onward and forward toward Progress and Fame, which, alone, of ths group have ths power to mors with General Meade Into the' accomplishment of the fu- Best Results Are Obtained by Continuous Grazing. prevent the development of pellagra were obtainable only with difficulty, and in some. instances were entirely beyond ths reach of the poorer working people. He explained that this situation had been brought about largely by the custom of one-crop farming. Helping With Proper Food. "It was gratifying to learn of ths Experiments Conducted st Different Stations Show Thst Psstures Are Baing Utilised to One-Hslf Thslr Capacity. or silsge, and besides the old grass In humid regions Is eaten by snlmals only to prevent starvation. Overgrazing of a creeping grsss that will Injure the stand la not possible as long as there is sufficient to fill the animals' stomachs; on bunch grasses It is quite otherwise, as these can b* destroyed by over-grazing. RIGHT TIME TO CUT TIMBER tUff. Although hi, <tark wing, m. »^j ptogren mafletarwjj through the <rfcarry him through other ages and oth er lands, War win ever remain the same, unchanging. But the great general will more forward, leaving behind him ths static symbolised in the figures of war and of military courage. The command ie forward !*" •Lost ftattstloR" Is Found. A 'Host battalion" of marines, six officers and 474 men, has been formally found by ths Navy department Sues August, 1917, the battalion has been stationed at Oaforts of the Department of Agrlcul ture to bring about greater diversity In farm crops,1* the letter continued. ••The home demonstration agents have repeatedly pointed out the unwisdom of farming only a single staple crop, while relying on the Income from this to purchase necessary elements of diet, such as fresh vegetables, milk, eggs, chickens and fresh meats. "Moreover, the fact was brought oat that, although there has been some in- _ crease In dairying In t*»s South, yet, S ^ C i i b s , m ^ " v e r y heart of the I a. a result of the J ^ ^ 1 * 8 * * ; S X L with no anmtfent reason for many a struggling farmer In a mhv (gland, with no apparent taken sense of economy, has disposed ItslMlag kept on such an assignment •tecs tne days of ths war. The discovery of ths "missing" mt> riots was made by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, after dint of much searching of records and inquiry among marine officers. Ths hunt was started t s the result of the recent Incident in Camaguey who* marines kicked /Up •oms excitement In^ns Cuban town ( after Le Roy F*eter, sn American entlnssr sn1 former navy officer Sad Men attacked and beaten by Oobsas. -Whst are Urn marines doing In of ths family cow, a most Important agent In pellagra prevention. «Ths object aimed at by ths public health service," Doctor Cummlng told the President *nas undoubtedly been brought much nearer to attainment as a result of ths splendid support given bf your letter. It Is gratifying to report that aU the states feel sbts to moot any demands for emergency relief, without requiring any outside astiatince, although requests were made that expert assistants he detailed from aatf, after tooting at the map of Csjbn. oas state naaun oocsa. <mFfrMt ptnd by the Unite* states Depart- ^ m e n t of Asncultur..) For svery 100 scree of other crops on farms in the United States, say exparts of ths United States Department of Agriculture, there are 91.5 acres of pasture, of which about one-third is listed as "improved pasture." Corn Is the only crop that exceeds In acreage improved pasture. Some yesrs sgo an ampls series of experiments on typical blue-grass psstore wss conducted by the department cooperatively with the Virginia experiment ststfon. These experiments .bowed clearly that heavy paejuring resulted In twice the returns that light pasturing as generally practiced gives. Furthermore, after heavy pasturing the psstures were In much better condition. Alternsts grazing showed no advantage over continuous grazing. The results show clearly that pastures to general are being utilised only to their productivity, and that jt' pasturing is to their detri- Comparable results were later 'rained in North Dakota and In Utah. The prejudice against heavy pastorins is due partly to the desire of the S a S r to avoid the possibility of a .fcomge of pesters^and partty t s t t a idea that heavy pa^MjJf «• 2 5 ^ 2 to the grsss, Secrlndng half ths raine of the pastures ts a mnca Disease end Insects Do Not Attack Wood Out of Doors During Winter Weather. Timber cut in late fall and winter seasons more slowly and with less checking then during the wsrmer months, and when proper storage or handling is imprsctlcable, winter cutting is best. Fungi and insects do not sttack wood out of doors In cold weather, and by the time warm weather arrives the wood is partly sessoned and somewhat less susceptible to attack. It is for these reasons that winter cutting U advantageous, and not on account of smaller amount of moisture or sap In the wood la winter, as the popular belief has It There U practically no difference In moisture content of green wood In winter and summer. MAKE LITTLE FARM REPAIRS Of late years France has begun to evince an interest in the Kerguelen islands, discovered by the French navigator, Kerguelen Tremarec, in 177¾. According to Henry « 0 « « ' ^ , whf; with his brother, hss devoted himseir to the development of these islands, they will soon become a prosperous colony. They contain no trees, but an immense quantity of a fodder plant, a species of cabbage, which is eagerly eaten by horses, sheep, pigs and rabbits. Rabbits, rata and mice are the only indigenous animals. There is also a single bird, the sheathblll, which Uvea In company with the sea birds. The sea elephants, which had been practically exterminated by 1840, are now again very numerous. The waters round the Islands also abound In whales, and It is upon the whale and sea elephant fishery that the hopes of developing a useful colony rest. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is areathr relieved by constitutional treatis a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed con i III ,**a N o t k e this delicious flavor w h e n y o u smoke Lacky Strike —it's sealed i a b y the &%*~*~ZJ$& Hsmmer, Some Nells and Pew Will Work Wendere ki Keeping Ysrd Ui Order. A hammer, some nails and a few boards tacked op at odd moments will work wonders to keeping the fences, sates and sheds about the farm yard to geed order. Why not charge the b e n with kceniif things to^order and anconrags them to do a little carpentry when f a n watt » slackf What beV ts there who doesn't delight hi dchititaoas oTfu bthe.e mWahejowiu t fhiinsi ntugb oef itsh e£ «B*us»ta•-{ yhoauer fhnagv. e aan dr uwmhbelnin "gt soiau nedn toirre liym pcelorsfeecdt nDaetanfmneastslo al ac atnh eb *r erseudlut.c edU, nyloesusr htheea rtlnna- mCAayT_ ARbeR Hd IefsltDroDyIeCdl Nefo raecvtesr .t hroHugAhL tll/w0 btelomod7 thonus ^three dmucuicnogu st hseu rIfnafclaems mofa ttihone saynsd- adlststolsntau. s Na_t_u re In.„ r e_st or. in^g.- ^n-ormal oonvertlaement Auto Industry Oioantlo. * The capital tied up In/Automoblllng in the United States is estimated as over 18,000,000,000, according to the Railway Age, which fli items: Depreciation OL ... at 20 per cent on Average cost or $14900, Interest on Asthma ffgmsd/ fHoary t hFeo vperroTm Ap>t reyloieofr edf ~Age*^smtteeern*ft 2t oente end one dellerrwrne tar Northrop 6\Lyia«Cen1n^Bu1laJa,ltY. monsy Invested; gasoline, state lie premiums, garage labor costs for estimates do not for ceeatrecttoa/and highways, net mobile tees, Insurance service costs. lrs» etc, dude expenditures nmiAtenance of ef auto- W. N. U , . * » • . J ^ * Vs; ••*M.,". j&t^*r&$& ,c\ i^i^wfim^ •?:-1*; ^ - ^ " • • • • i ^ - • : • ' . % : •'.V" • • •• . . • • - . ..'••• t ••.• • ••. , "• " . . ••• •' - ~ - : - , , . ' - • " . • • >/;•.•,?*%**. . / v ^ T •.•>>.?**«. • : = , , • • ; - ! l j :K,- PtNCKNEY DISPATCH >..?> r",^sfr" 5BS r m i AIR TIME IS HERE Is your car in good repair To take you to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. Wm* HL Meyer ese m GLASGOW MOTHERS " NOTED FOR SELLING * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Fair Week will be Full of Big Sales. Make Your Headquarters at Our Store Everyday " * AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF HIGH GRADE DRESSES, SUITS, BLOUSES AND SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, ALWAYS AT CONSERVATIVE £RICES Kd. Alleu is filling silos this year, using liis new Ford tractor. School begun this Monduy with Miss Veronica Kohey as teacher. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lansing is spending this week at the home of M. W. Allison. Miss Bessie Gaffney entertained company from Detroit this week. Mr. E. „\. T h o m e sold his farm and is moving to Howell for. the present. Sorry to lose a good neighbor. Albert Dinkle and family and Mark Allison and family spent Sunday at the home of M. Allison in Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. J. lirigham visited sister in Ann Arbor Monday. Iter SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs., Joe Roberts spent Sunday with her parents near Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford tended the Jackson* fair Tuesday. at- S I L K D R E S S E S are of C a n t o n C r e p e . S a t i n a n d T r i c o - jette $ 1 9 . 7 5 t o $ 5 9 . 5 0 W O O L D R E S S E S are m o s t l y o f T r i c o t i n e a n d W o o l ' Mrs. Cara VVatters is spending some time with her father in l'lainfield. Mrs. John Rutman called on, Mrs. Tina Roberts Monday. Miss Beatrice Lamborn spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Klinesmitli visited at Douglas Kenyon's Sunday. * Fordsoiv Do l o r e in a Day's Work -Do It Bete BOARDING WITH ONE'S WIFE Remarkable Plan Adopted by Shrewd Jersey Man May Have Some* thing to Recommend It. The story of the seventy-the-yenrol<] .Jersey man who has just renewed a' nine-year signed contract to board. Willi his wife (her age is forty-five) at a fixed figure, and not'to speak to her unless the house Is burning down, stirs in old-timers' minds the refrain One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work eauer and with lest expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and with less expense. And this means that your pronto will be greater with fewer hours of work. ' Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you,will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. ' * R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney QM-F^ KNOWS S S e r g e $ 1 9 . 5 0 _ P E T E R T H O M P S O N S A N D M I D D Y S U I T S f o r girls • 12 t o 1 4 $ 9 . 9 5 t o $ 1 5 . 0 0 • F A L L S U I T S for W o m e n a n d M i s s e s — a l l s t y l e s gj • a t $ 2 5 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 • • B L O U S E S in n e w Fall f a s h i o n s — T w o t o n e e f f e c t s • • a t $ 6 . 9 8 t o $ 1 8 . 5 0 J • S K I R T S in b e a u t i f u l w o o l p l a i d s a n d s t r i p e s $ 1 5 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 8 . 0 0 • s jj WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OUR DAILY • • SALES DURING FAIR WEEK 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • m iiilii '•"•""• • • The Lansing State Journal Mailing Rate Now $4.00 ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL T h e S t a t e J o u r n a l n o w c a r r i e s a F a r m P a g e e v e r y M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y d e v o t e d e n t i r e l y t o l o c a l F a r m s u b j e c t s a n d m a r k e t c o n d i t i o n s . MICHIGAN R. F. D. RATES T>a»e Inclosed find $1.00—$2.85—$1.2 m e the State Journal fur (12) ( 6 ) for which niftii (3) mouths. I i State Journal: I I I I Postofflce^ ^ __ n . V. 1>.JS l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I N a m e l o. mmmf 5e*a ^m> -£' . ' . * • • - s3£ * # • M * * . «3: iftt M # IS NOTHING equal o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper w dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so Natural that you do not realize that it is the effect Of A medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular 4&fo&?l # e bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cases of chronic constipation. * & • * i* h a m her\ a i ifs T; \ bl< kts "\\"iio Jims this show: ]» It me or I'lannigan, t!ie lcn]>i<-r? But, really, there Isn't atiy lod^;e»> in tin; Jersey case, nor any "sinrboHi'dcr," but the husbnnd. TIIK cliildrfn are grown lip. Three f»<»ns support the mother. If the nged 1'jiiher pays his hnnrd, lie lias no further responsibilities. And he litis still n i: I Job and is content. Also Ida wife Is content. Our rensojuble guess it Hull she is a mighty good housekeeper, observe* the Brooklyn Kngle. Nine yeiirs with no eoinphiint possible, without r.>ntrtiet- brenUIng, mid a n-newal at ihe end of the term is ex eel lent evidence of Unit. Tlierp-^uro n«» flies on her coffee nnd none in it. ^1'he sieak is broiled and not fried. The bacon mid chops are done to- a turn. Kveil the hush must be eytuble. Beds are properly aired mul enrefully made up. The bonnier doesn't have to wait htilf an hour when -lie wants to take a bath. Hot water Is available at all hours. Smoking in your room is permitted, prob- ¥bTy~en co 11 n i gelT 1'erhaps the habit of speaking to a wife, or having a wife speak to you has its disadvantages, It often develops acrimony, sometimes alimony. Every sociological experiment, smli as the Jersey one, is entitled to be judged on its merits. The human nice must live and learn by experimentation.' ROMAN RECORDS IN AFRICA Discovery It it Believed Will Throw Much Light on Early History of the Empire. A discovery which, it is claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for a history of the Itomtin empire under Augustus has been made recently by Doctor Oliverio, an Italian sovRtit in Cyrene, the ancient Greek colony in Africa, founded in the Seventh century. A Morning Tost correspondent, writing from Cyrene, sayg that exeavatinnn at Bengasi—the ancient Berenice, which stood in the midst of the gardeni of the Hesperides, near the mouth of the River Lethe—have resulted in the uuearthing of a block of marble eight feet long, one face of which bears a flawless Greek Inscription of over one hundred lines; the translation of a letter from Augustus on the government and administration of Justice In Cydenaica, giving a wonderful Insight Into the financial and .indicia! conditions of the country at that, time. Other Interesting finds are a sanctuary dedicated to Eastern divinities, probably of the time of Julian the Apostate, with a remarkably well-preserved black marble statue of an Egyptian goddess. An extensive Ptolemaic cemetery also has been located. At Apollonia, a Christian basilica of the Fifth century is.l»elng excavated, and a t Merdj, the amient Barce, some Cufte Inscriptions have heen found which are held to be of treat Importance when the history of tbi Aafe eotnitt M M tobe "fittta. m •X '',*.-.,W. mm One of the things that every woman iiiows is the adaptability of the sepa- •ate skirt of plain black satin. With jim of these and with blouses ft"' dress i ir semi-drexs affairs, to be worn with t, the average woman can look the ?omlng winter in the face with a mind it rest. The skirt pictured i s adorned with a long row of small mtin-covered buttons and loops. Chinese Art The applicability of Chinese art for interior decoration of any period is being strikingly illustrated in a recent gallery opening in New York. T h e Idea that anything Chinese Is gaudy Is being gradually displaced. In the carving of gems, the working of metal nnd in tapestry designs the Chinese are without rivals. The* owner of the new gallery has fitted up half a score of rooms 1n period designs—there is the old French and English, the American colonial, the early Italian nnd the Holland rooms. Fitting snugly into the general tone of the. room are marvels of Chinese craftsmanship in the form of hangings, carved woodwork, tapestry nnd lamps. It Is n revelation to many and has a new conception of Chinese craftsmanship*.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. TgafSori in the house is not confined to the cheapness and convenience of electric lighting. Equally convenient and cheap are the various electric household helps found in modern homes. You are cordially invited to call and inspect these at any of our offices. Most of these extremely convenient household aids will cost you less than one or two cents an hour to operate. Companj Big Task. One of the big causes of delay in the movement of freight Is the beating of the journal boxes of car axles, commonly called "hot boxes." When one Journal box In a train gets seriously hot it Is necessary to stop the whole movement of traffic until the condition can he remedied. This makes very timely a series of tests now being carried on a t Purdue university, to determine accurately the benefit to be derived by using ventilated lids Instead of the solid lids now almost universally used on the axle journals. The tests consist of eight-hour runs with heavy loads a t high speed, during which accurate records are kept of the temperature attained in each class of apparatus. 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 flic 19th dav o" August A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent W. H. Leiand having filed in said court annual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the l*th day of September A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succeessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate 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 In the matter of the estate of James Heffernan, Deceased. Lucile Donohue having filed in court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate he limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust allelaims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, * It is inrther ordered, that the 2nd day of January 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be and/is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate August A. D, 1921, Present i Hon. Judge of Probate. Willis L, Lyons, "Good Neighbors." Mrs. Merriweather and her fotui small children* lived in a little house in street, where the neighbors were exceedingly fr\endjy over the back fence, and made flTany back-door calls. Mrs. N. began to worry about the children and their surroundings as they grew older, and moved to another part of the town. Shortly after moving away Geraidlnt* met one of the old neighbors who Inquired as te' how she liked her new home and the neighbors. Oeraldlne, being only serfca and honest, replied: "We like our new home all right, but we haven't any good neighbors, now—they all stay borne and mind; their own business,"—IndJantptU^ • : ' . • ' * • * : • • . rrl 1-1 * m % wm •N'-V- : ,v- »'^,:.v" I - • « - • *~*+<>m*Am**.tmiii*kr*v Mv;% srr* *•**•; s:o\m Pr. 3¾ ..MiWVWWW11? f ^ 7 •^^wmm. "5$ w. .7- : PINCKNEY DISPATCH For th* convenience of onr readeie tataaEaat '" Trains West Jo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m /Ifff 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—8:58 a.ro S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Mouday forenoons, /poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs- every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. ' * . RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH *-.Vj- 1.. . - i '•*- - • »%»%»%»»»%%»**»+%%»»»%%%%%%%»»*»»* : i i Drs.H.F.&CLSigler • PINCKNEY Office Hours: 13:30 to 3 ) 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 3 P. M w* » » » 4 U * » i » \ » l W » M » i U U H » » W gr^v I Pinekney Dippaich Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckoey, Mich., an Second Clan Blatter LIKCOLX E. SIITH PUBLISHER Sebscrlptloa, $1.85 a Tear la Advance Advertising rates made known r " ipolicatiou. Cards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, $160 Local Notices, in Local columns :eni per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pereonal or business interest of anj individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marring* notices are pub. lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL A home product—Pinekney Bread. Mrs. G. W. Teeple is visiting relatives in Detroitr Mrs. C. L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor last Thursday. * Mrs. Clarence Alley and son Irwin of Dexter were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Curlett Sunday. R. T. Head was a Detroit visitor the last of the week. Mrs. Frank Hall and sun Verner were Howell visitors Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Kennedy were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout visited Detroit relatives the first of the Tanlac, the remarkable remedy that everybody is talking about, is sold by K. E. Weeks, week. Ira Kennedy of Wawatusa, Wis. was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A home product—Pinekney Bread. Mrs. E. T.~McClear of Wbitwore Luke entertained on Sunday last five of her brothers and sisters nicluding Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine Ledwidge, J. L. and M. J. Roche, and Mrs. M. Lavey. During an altercation regarding right of way on state road north of Whitmore Lake, Fred Bitten, laborer from Brighton struck motorman Reynolds over the eyes with a pick. Reynolds was brought to Whitmore Lake and Dr. E. P. Waid who dressed the wound pronounced it .not serious. Bitten was arrested and taken to Howell. Of the 162 rural schools fn Washtenaw county, 12 did not open up this year because of the small attendance. AH others, with one exception, sturted Tuesday, this week. The Milan school will begin next Monday. There are 143 one-room school buildings in the various districts. Frank Hinchey of Dexter transacted business in Pinekney Monday. WELL CLAD FOR PLAY a*tm Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weeks are spending a few days ut the home of Mr. Weeks* parents. His mother is ill. Get rid of that nervous, fretful feeling.. Brace up. Take Tatiluc and you will look everybody smile. Sold at F. store. in the face with a E. Weeks' drug A home product—Pinekney Bread. I'nusual for this time of the year is a lilac bush in bloom on the Henry Stofer farm in Lyndon township, and noted by several who passed that way on' Sunday. At the same time daily newspapers were printing accounts of snow storms and freezing temperatures in the northwestern states.— Chelsea Tribune. VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of village t.ixe.s has been extended to September 30th, all taxes not paid on or before that date will be classified as delinquent iaxes and treated as such, 1). W. Murta Village Treasurer There are coats and coats for little ladles, but the best of them all for play or school in cool autumn days are those knitted ones that fit her snugly and allow her so much freedom. Here is one In which she may romp as she will. India Ink Really Chinese Ink. The Intensely black Inks have various sorts of finely divided carbon as their pigment, and the vehicle In most Instances Is some type of oil or varnish. India Ink is the name often applied to what Is in reality Chinese Ink. The best of this variety comes from the Anhul province and is made from the lamp black produced when wood oil is slowly burned In one earthenware vessel and the soot or la inn black produced Is collected on the sides of a second Jar placed above the first. A paste is made with varnish and pork fat and this Is then mixed with glue. Some ink Is made from the-soot of sesame or rapeseed oil, but in any case the paste Is pressed Into molds. There are, of course, ninny grades of this Ink, the lower being made from the coarser soot and glue. In 1018 the Chinese exported 117,000 pounds of this Ink,—Scientific American Monthly. W WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. '=4= School Books And Supplies Tablets, Pent, Pencils, Crayons* Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Writing Books. A BIG BLOTTER FREE All Books and Supplies Are Cash—No Credit FLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T T h e Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e v. Bread Price Reduced 12 Cents Per Loaf 6\ Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. days this week with 'riends at Rase Exchange Bank Lake. Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposits I P i n e k n e y G. W . T B B P L B Mich. Prop I Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. STYLES FOR YOUTH ',v' y. \ • fe-"••»••' • ?.VJ..VHDesigners have taken much thought tot the school or college girl this fall, and hive provided for her such enviable things as the one-piece frock plo* tnred here. It Is made of a dork-col* ored ftiltbg, and simply trimmed with rafies of moire ribbon to match. Straps of the material at the side* support the ribbou belt. If one wi*he« to remodel a last year's frock, ribhen uatd la toil way will give it as A lionie product—Pinekney Bread. Miss end in Vp.silanti. Geo. Smith of Hrighton was in town Monday. 1 have just installed a. Hatfield Electric Safety Razor blade sharpening machine. This machine resharpens all Beatrice Martin spent the week Quakes of safety razor blades and scissors, .shears, knives, clippers, planes, etc. Razor blades sharpened as good new at half the price of new ones. All work guaranteed. Try me, O. H. READ, Howell, Mich rahle te'nanT? Inquire Dispatch Office. Mrs. J, Snyder and daughter Marilyn and Albert Burchiel of Windsor returned home Saturday after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mrs. Anna Francis was au AUJI Arbor visitor Saturday. Rex Reason of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. N. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs Nellie Dunning one day last week. ta The Yellow World. It Is easy to see why China's lm« perlal color is yellow, writes a correspondent from Yangste river. H e r rivers are yellow, her long plains are yellow—especially In a famine year such as this, and as for her seas—the boundaries of her world—so desertyellow is their color that a string of camels crossing them would look more in keeping than a string of junks. And so one can understand why the Mr. and Mrs. K, D. Capplc and son Weldon were Lansing visitors last Sunday. R. W. Caverly and wife of Howell were in town Tuesday evening. Y. G. Jackson of Detroit wus a Pinekney visitor the first of the week. A home product—Pinekney Bread. Tanlac is a splendid tonic and system purifier, now selling at the rate of almost Ten Million bottles u year. F. E. Weeks. Postmaster W. K. Murphy and family, John M. Harris and family, John, Ben, and Basil White and families, Patrick Leavey and won Lee, Ray Leave* and family, /ind the Misses^ Resico spent Sunday at North Lake. WilliamVince and Lorenso Murphy made a business trip to Brldgewater Monday. '['he Misses Alice and Elsie Resico of Detroit visited their sister Mrss Raymond Leavey and relatives at Plainfte, d- s \ h^sVl Mrs. Edith Teeple of Jackson, and Mrs. Norma Merrill and children of Hamburg visited their mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the first of the week. The State Game Warden has closed Livingston County against killing deer, fo*cs, and gray or black squirrels for twa years. Why not put bears and lions on the game Hat? Sheriff Teeple and fojee have had a busy week, Yesterday they seized two stills and three men at Bennett Lake, Deerfleld. A day or two ago they took Fred Abendorf and some nine gallons of whiskey at Island Lake and Sunday they caught a mao at FowlsftiUe wlthj I itolav s a j ^ a ^ K t m / C \ i • • . . . • » • very heart of the heart of (Jhina, the Imperial city, should lie like a shimmering lake of golden tiles within her lotus-besieged walls. Even against the evidence of my own eyes I cannot believe that the flreat Wall Is built of solid ordfrrary stones laid one upon the other. Rather It seems moulded out of the stuff of which the mountains themselves were made, long ago when the world was plastic and empty of all save possibilities. There never was no sinuous a thing as the Great Wall built by men, I think, so sinuous and so aspiring. BRINGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John' llomberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—1 have a good variety of seed wheat known as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 It. test, that 1 will sell for seed. John R. Martin LOST—Lady's pin—diamond and two sapphires. Reward if returned to R. Day Bird. FOR SALE—Rye and Vetch Mixture. $1.50 per bushel F. O. B. HowHl Sacks extra. Sample free. Also have pure Rosen Rye F. P. Petty*, Howell, R. F. D. i ATTENTION FARMERS—If you have cider apples for sale, get in touch with Harry L. Hurlburt, Warden, Michigan State Prison, Jackson^ If yjni_cannot pick your crop, maybe we can help you. LOST—Set glass rosary beads Sunday Aug. 8, between St. Mary's Church and Monks' store. Kindly return to Mrs. B Nan Blaricum FOR SALE—Several cows—yearlings and two year old heifers and calves ti weeks to 6months old. R, R. and S. K. Darwin Remarkable Power of Smelling Salts Whan the Seat of Reason l i Violently Affected. When Carpentier sent that one terrific blow against Dempsey's chin in the second round of their battle for the championship, and Dempsey staggered, daied by its force, one of his seconds applied a bottle of smelling salts to his nose. . • When a woman faints, smelling salts are placed beneath her nose, and she revives. The reviving effect of smelling salts Is due to the ammonia they contain. Aromatic spirits of ammonia have the same effect. Ammonia Is a very pow« erful stimulant to both the lungs and the heart. In full strength, the fumi* of ammonia are Intensely Irritating to the lungs and throat, as any fireman who has helped to put out a burning factory In which ammonia was stored can testify. In a very weak solution It irritate* only sufficiently to stimulate. When inhaled, the gas affects the nerves ending in the nose, throat and lungs; so quickly do these carry the news to the brain and so instantaneous fa the response by way of the pneumogastrlc and other neryes that the lungs expand to draw In air and the heart at once pumps mora rap* LOST—Between Mclntvre farm and Pinekney, log chain. Finder kindly communicate with Teeple Hardware or W. H. Smith. DRY CLEANING and pressing a specialty. Ladies and Gents garments. Am now in Pinekney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison FOR S A L E — r a r e 40 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel ?*>'. « ' ' ',if-* FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with inattjess and springs*, also sewing machine. Can be„sccn at the R, K. Elliott farm. G. 3 , Hoyt Make vour Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 28-tf. AT A LITTLE LESS COST E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Pinekney Meat Markets I carry a full line of Meat* At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The M e a t Man? PURE L I F E INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $19,41. K. J . Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost O K & H R&CORDS 1 he R e c o r d p f Qualify Plav on A n y Standard Disc rV*»cMne> No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Deaf Little Shamrock John McCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to salt. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Miehigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. i. W. Fall, Gregory A Nation Once More John McCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice YTSID) FomTrot (Jreen Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You S— My MadeVae (Von Titser) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. CAesar) Fox Trot . Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Swoeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra r. H. ^ W A R T H O U rt^siissssss^ssssssss»»»»a#»a)a)a)sjs)SJti FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn ties. John Hsssencshl, l f miVt tooth eiFipctosi. 1 .-^- rr<,: - . • > > ; &f:- « « » i f j 4 * * « * i r . * . i- ««*«« -*v :s-4 ;;'. -..'J»e*«aa. #r • : V ^ " '.iV.V/.-V' c .'.'<*-•' i •**:''' - * * , ' - > * , -3.. • ^Ifc^' ^Bgst 4¾ im-* ' *;\f" • rcx V * ^ :«?«** •-vt*-'^"2'- PWCKNET"DI»»A"rCH ^I*I Sault Ste. Marie—A deer dropped dead at Pickford. 19 milea from here, after jumping a fence. Battle Creek—Battle Creek Is to entertain the Knight* Templar in their district field day this Fall. The date has not been set. Manistee—Perry Carl, 53, former city commissioner and president of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, U dead at his home here. Saginaw—Kalamazoo was chosen as the 1922 convention city of the Michigan Tribe of Ben Hur at the twenty-first annual congress here. Grand Rapids—A small brass ball from the end of a curtain cord lodged In the throat of Peter Parcsnski, 14 months old, and caused his death. Ironwood—Mrs. Josephine Washington will assume her duties as a city poUcewoman, the first woman to Bay City—Carl Lankenau, former teller of the Bay City bank, is charged in a warrant Issued in the federal court here, with the larceny from the bank of $60,000 in bills. Pontiac—Brook Miller, a conductor on the Michigan Central Railroad, caught his right arm between two gravel cars while attempting to couple a train at Oxford. The arm had to be amputated. Flint—Ambert Weller.'a farmer llving near Lennou, Genesee County, found Thomas Coates, 18 years old, of Owosso, dead in the farm garage, his throat cut with a razor. Coates was employed by Weller. Sault Ste. Marie—The steamer Angeline picked up A. Barber, WlUard Smith and Robert Bernicker, Michigan College of Mines students, after engine trouble left them adrift in Lake Superior in an open boat. Iron Mountain—Bernard B. Nowatski of this ctiy and B. E. Ellison of Jamestown, N. Y.," students at the Milwaukee Engineering school, decided to take a rap at the high cost of traveling and walk to Milwaukee to resume their college work. Lansing—Lansing city councU rejected the 10-cent rail fare request of An 8- -wr - t * - •_•r '»- M^ IV r.-~ > } * • . • *••&•;: HUMES II. S. FOR MANDATE DELAY LORD ROBERT CECIL WANT8 "A" AND "B" MANDATE TERMS DEFINED BY LEAGUE. MRS. *WfiUERITE HARRISON CANADIAN ATTACKS ARTICLE X Doherty Asks That It Be Eliminated Prom Covenant; U. 8. Viewpoint Is Outlined. receive such an appointment here Allegan—A committee of the coun- j the Michigan United Railway ell Is making arrangements for a two- \ cent.fare with four tickets for 25 cents day community fair to celebrate the • w a a approved, on a temporary basis, completion of part of the Mackinaw j u n t l l t n e auditors investigate earnings rS\ M K t v " V •?>->-«= Trail south of Martin which recently has been improved with concrete. Saginaw—Michael Kast, 12-year-old son of Benedict Kast, was drowned while swimming with other boys in the Saginaw river, near Bristol street. The body was taken from the water by Feldner Somers, after it had been tinder about 10 minutes. Tecumseh—The Tecumseh Mutual OU company has been formed here by 404 stockholders with a capital of $12,000 all paid in. The new company will retail petroleum products. Two 15,000 gallon oil tanks will be erected and automobile filling stations built. Port Huron—Patrolman George W. JSvey was wounded In his room at the Y. M. C. A. when his revolver fell to the floor and was accidentally discharged. He was hanging up his uniform at the time. The bullet penetrated his right leg, breaking a bone, and lodged In hiB left leg. Monroe—Margaret Holts, fhrough her attorney, has commenced suit for •lander against Carrie Wagner, claiming that thfl defendant had called her l&e suesT .*•' *> * *£•• £-<".* are residents of this city. Adrian—Miss Frances E. Hubell, who succeeds Haiel D. Bailey as superintendent of the State industrial Home for Girls, took charge of the Adrian institution, coming from Hudson, N. Y., where she has been assistant superintendent of the New York training school for women. Howell—Trial of Wilterd A. Lawton, of Detroit, charged with the shurder of his wife while on a duck hunting trip near Island lake in September, 1919, will be begun at the September term of court here, opening September 26. Law son has been at liberty on ball awaiting trial. Pontiac—With a majority of 600 votes Mrs. Ruth McAdams was elected school trustee here. She is the first woman to hold the office. Mrs. Mo Adams received 700 votes to 100 for A. J. Boston, who had held the office lor several years. W. M. Brewer was «bosen to succeed W. B. Anderson. Manlstno TU>ti<wrtng that there Is and set a permanent scale Pontiac—The American Forging & Socket company announced resumption of activity, seven days weekly, with overtime, and doubling of its outpufof small forgings for automobiles. Orders have been piling up since early in August, it was announced. Sandusky—Fire that destroyed the McDonald Garage, a feed barn and a frame dwelling adjoining, caused a loss of about $30,000, with $3,000 insurance. Five new automobiles and a gravel truck were lost. The Mc- Donald Hotel nearby was saved. Petoskey—Jesse Clark, summer cottager at Harbor Point, and president of the Union Central life inaur. ance company, Cincinnati, sank at the water's edge at the Point bathing beach as he left the water after a swim. Paralysis seized him and be is near death in this city. Muskegon—Mrs. Mildred Harris was granted the custody of her 19* months-old baby, Eleanork on a writ of habeas corpus. The baby was held by Mrs. Kate Howard, who was re- Geneva.—The council of the league of nations, the United States, mandatory powers and countries that are continuing to arm came in for treachant criticism in the first day's debate In the assembly of the league of nations on the work done by the council of the league. Hjalmar Branting, of Sweden, accused the council aud the secretariat of the league of partiality and extravagance. Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, defended both the council and the secretariat. Lord Robert was very severe, however, about the countries, which, he said, according to statistics, are spending 20 per cent of their energies on armaments and at the same time complaining of economic instability and a bad -trade situation. He blamed the United States for the delay in the adoption of the "A" and "B" mandates and introduced a resolution that these terms be immediately defined. Lord Robert's addr «re» .seemingly made a great impresion on the members of the assembly. The(council's commission on amendments mnished its labors by deciding not to recommend the adoption of an amendment by Charles J. Doherty, delegate from Canada, eliminating Article X. from the covenant of the League of Nations. At the same time it passed an interpretative resolution Intended to meet American objections to the clause. That a president of the United States cannot be alone under the constitution of his government on a question of mandates is brought out briefly In one of the paragraphs of the last American note on mandates, copies of which are circulating among the delef" P Items Of Interest in World's News Boy Didn't Like Sehecb Sioux Falls, S. D.—Alonao Gray, 14- year-old newsboy, shot himself through the head while on a fishing and swimming expedition with several other newsboys. He had told his companions previously that he did not want to go back to school. Agent. Arrested as Bootlegger. Chicago.—Robert Wieland. a prohibition agent, is under arrest here as the alleged head of a "boose ring" which Is declared to have extorted more than $50,000 from saloonkeepers. Several policemen end prohibition agents are said to be involved. MOVIE BEAUTY T4K.O. NURSE OF COMEDIAN'S ATTACK AT HOTEL APARTMENT. WAITED * YEARS TO "SET HER* Virginia Rappe Makes Dcath-Bed statement Which Results in Piaelng of Murder Charge. Mrs. Merfluerite Harrison, photographed on her arrival' in America after ten months spent in the prisons of soviet Russia. Mrs. Harrison is a resident of Baltimore and went to Russia as a newspaper correspondent ARMY SELLS OLD RIFLE RANGE Tract Bought for $17,276 of for $254,100. Disposed Detroit.—Sale of the old National Guard rlflle range, consisting of 101 acres, situated on Mack avenue, near Alter road, was announced by tfie war department last week. The purchase price was $254,100, which is $236,824 more than was paid for it 20 years ago. Abandonment of the range has been considered since the close of the war because of the building up of the district in which it is situated. There has been no rifle practice since 1918, when It was used by the home guard units. Previous to that it was used by the National Guard and troops from Fort Wayne. Ford Invited to Washington. Washington.—Henry Ford nas been invited by Secretary of War Weeks to come to Washington at his convenience to discuss with government officials his proposal to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate plant and water power project. Independents Claim Conspiracy. Chicago.—Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney, promised 150 independent oil dealers to investigate their complaint that the Standard Oil company and the Sinclair Oil company had entered a conspiracy to put the small dealers out of business. r U. S. HAS $161,464,774 DEFICIT Mellon Offers $600,000,000 Term Notes to Banks. Short Find Headless Auto tit's Body. Rochester, N. Y—The headless body of Joseph Rappa, 28, was found in an automobile on the bank overlooking Irondequoit bay, near here. The car had evidently been started and allowed to run down the bank with its decapitated passenger, but trees had stopped it. Thieves Practice While Pastor Talks. Athens, Pa.—While Rev.* W. I. Anderson, pastor of the First Methodist church preached to his congregation on the theme: "The Lord Helps Those Who Help Themselves," thieves departed with the evening collection which had been left in a room in the rear of the auditorium. Embezzler Gets 15-Year Term. San Francisco.—Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, motion picture actor, was booked on a charge of murder Sept 10, and held without bail under the state murder code in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress, following a party in Arbuckle's suite at a hotel here last week. Arbuckle was locked up in the city prison for the night J£ Arbuckle was charged, ACCQHhf to Assistant District Attorney MUsse U'Ren, under the section of the Gal* lfornia code providing that life taken In a criminal assault on a woman er attempted criminal assault is considered murder. Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson said the evidence showed that there was an attack made on the girl. A death-bed statement by Miss Rappe charged Arbuckle with causing her fatal injuries, according to Mrs. Jean Jamie son, a trained nurse, who was grilled by police. Mrs. Jamie son, in her statement to police, said she had attended Miss Rappe for two days before her death. •'Virginia told me she took three drinks at Arbuckle's party and then knew nothing," said the nurse. "She said that Arbuckle attacked her." The nurse said she had taken Miss Rappe to a private hospital from Arbuckle's apartment. "Miss Rappe also told me that Arbuckle had been waiting to 'get her' for five years. Arbuckle, she said, was a friend of her sweetheart, Henry Lehrman, of New York. She did not want publicity as she wa* afraid to estrange Lehrman." Miss Rappe was 25 years old and was born in XJhicago. She attracted attention in that city in 1913, it is asiflV hy, advice to young women to «nough patronage to warrant operating the street cars, the Manistee board of commerce has appointed a special •committee to look into the matter with the view of determining on what basis the service could be restored or replaced with other vehicle*. Iron River—Marino Casalr, 31, was asphyxiated when he descended an lgsVfoot well after a dynamite blast Two other men endangered their lives and were overcome when they attempted to rescue him. Gas fumes which hovered in the bottom of the wall were the cause of his death. The two other men were rescued by help- Lansing—The shortage of feed for livestock is forcing many farmers to reduce their herds by marketing choice animals, according to Verne H. Churchy of the Federal-State bureau of farm crop estimates . The droughts and extremely hot weather during a part of the growing season are blamed for the feed shortage. Diamondale—Mrs. Thomas White, of Scott, Mich., is dead here as the result of injuries received when the automobile she was driving to Deroit turned turtle, pinning herself and daughter beneath it. Mrs. White died at the farm home of John Scbwarts, near where the accident occurred. The daughter will recover. Paw Paw—Sheriff Dwight Barker and his deputies believe that, with the arrest of Clarence Miller, Gerald Grant and Fay Vincent, all of South Haven, and Earl Spiller, of Bangor, they have broken up the band which has been responsible for numerous robberies in all parts of the county French government. Duplicates of the document were communicated at the same time of its delivery to France to the other mandatory powers. The note treats of "A" and "B" mandates. It expressly states that the island of Yap belongs to another category. STATE TAXES FOR 1921 HIGHER Rate of $4.08 Per J 1,000 Is 15 Per Cent Over Last Year. Lansing.—State taxes for the year 1921 will be collected at the rate of $4.08 per $1,000 of valuation, based on the equalization valuation of $5,000,- 000,000 for the entire state, the auditor- general has announced. This rate is expected to yield e total of $20,441,333.79, an increase of 14.98 per cent over last year's tax when the total was $17,378,328.35. According to the report made to 464,774 in the current expenses of the government for the first two months of the present fiscal year has been announced by Secretary Mellon in a letter to banking Institutions offering for subscription combined issues of treasury obligations of about $600,- 000,000, dated September 15. "With the payment of income and profits taxes in September, however," Mr. Mellon said, "there should be, according to the best information now available, a small net current surplus for the quarter." to exceed 15 years In'TS^ttlff pu6n1r tentiary after he had pleaded guilty to two counts charging grand larceny in the misappropriation of $85,000 and $390,000 from his employer, George A. Hormel and company, packers of Austin. ^ T Y ^ ^ a ^ A . ^ gg^pij^iiggpyiiltggg = & 2 = = i = !•- ,£#:< V-'-' Harrison—Officials of the Pere Marquette Railroad have announced that service on the branch running between Harrison and Leota will be discontinued and the rails taken up. The Ifw has been unprofitable for several years. It was built 30 years ago and was used largely to bring lumber to Harrison after it had been brought down the Muskegon River as far as Leota. There is little lumber left In the section which the railroad served. Flint—Plans are under way here for the establishment of a rescue mission • for girls. The board of directors of the Flint city mission have announced that such a department will bo established. The resignation of Robert IngersolL superintendent of the mission who leaves September 12 to take a position with the Pacific Garden mission in Chicago, was accepted. An tavltation has been extended Rev. Mr. Ford, of the Fordney avenue Baptist church, Saginaw, to become superintendent of the local mission. Grand Rapids—la the arrest of James P. Murphy, a Spring Lake aotelkeeper. Fred Sikorski and iiftri* JttUon, of this city, and ^ T B B Bauer, who was employed by Murphy, Federal officers believe taey have found the men who have been posing as Federal officers and 0 0 ^ ^ ^ liquor. The arrests followed * month's investigation by Fedanil agents following charges by John *raegs?ftft, of tale city, that $1,400 wortk of UquoT had been takes from * * » by n "Federal *«oer," who also at> m fit* "*• »eep a quiet" In the last few weeks. Saginaw—A reward of $200 was offered by Saginaw County for information regarding Howard L. Long, 23 years old, who disappeared Aug. 28, after an automobile ride with his brother-in-law, Clarence L. Adams, 24, in search of wild grapes. Adams Is being held on suspicion that he may know something about Long's disappearance. Detroit—Dr. Theodore A. McGraw, consulting surgeon at St. Mary's and Harper hospitals, one of the founders of the Detroit College of Medicine and for a long time its president, a Civil War veteran and former lecturer at the University of Michigan Medical School, died of anemia after an illness of two months, at his home, 8163 Jefferson avenue. He was 82 years old. Mt. Clemens—A legal tangle looms following the double tragedy at Utica in which William Fraillch Is supposed to have murdered his wife and later deliberately stepped in front of a Michigan Central train. Fraillch leaves property valued at $20,000, and unless it is proved that Mrs. Fraillch died first her parents threaten a contest in the disposition of the estate. Muskegon—Peter DargU, 51 years old, is under arrest awaiting the outcome of injuries received by Aloysius Popoprowskl, 8 years old, who was caught in Dargls' orchard. Dargis is alleged to have shaken a tree where the boy was found stealing apples, causing him to fall to the ground, breaking a leg and causing injuries to his head which doctors say may prove fatal. Marquette—Misses Thelma Busso and Constance Richards, of Marquette, were drowned while swimming fa Littie Lake, a summer resort near here. MlsjSusso, a lfsl graduate, and Mies Richards, a senior of the Marquette high school, were in the water holding on to a rowboat la which were seated two girl companions, who with Mrs. Joseph P. Busso made up the camping party. The current and s suddea gait of wind took the boat oat of the girls' grasp, Miss Busao goint down Ja a deep hole. Miss Uehards lost her Ufa-ta trying to sare her frtaad. \ the administrative board by Auditor General Fuller, the increase is due to the interest charges to be paid on the soldiers' bonus bonds and notes and bonds of the highway department. TEST LEGALITY OF PAY RAISE elate to Institute Mandamus Proceedings Against O. B. Puller. Lansing.—Attorney General/ Merlin Wiley has been authorised by the administrative board to institute mandamus proceedings against Auditor Genera! O. B. Fuller to compel him to issue wirrants for the salaries of himself, s ?retary of state Charles Deland and ante treasurer Gorman as members M the administrative board. Tha authorisation of court proceedings followed a renewal of the refusal of the state auditor to allow the three salary items to go through. OVER 50,000 CHECKS MAILED More Than Half of Applicants for Bonus Have Been Paid. Lansing.—The auditor general's department passed the 50,000 mark in the number of bonus checks mailed to ex-service men Sept. 8. About 53,000 checks have been sent out The checks average approximately $200 and slightly more than "halt of the $20,000,000 received by the state a few weeks ago from the sale of bonds and notes for bonus payments has been expended. Between 80,000 and 90,000 applications for compensation have been approved by the adjutant general's department CAMP GRANT SOLD AT BIG LOSS Barracks and Fittings Bring About 2 Cents on the Dollar. Standard Oil Pays 127,336,817. New York.—The Standard Oil company still manages to eke out a llvlngv according to its reports of quarterly dividends. The 29 Standard Oil subsidiaries earned cash dividends for the third quarter of 1921, amounting to $27,336,817, compared with $29,504,- 000 during the third quarter last year, a decline of some $2,000,000. FLOOD'S TOLL REPORTED AS 4 7 Officials Claim 250 Missing in 8«n Antonio, Texas. Use Cider to Stop Flames. L'Orient, France. — Hogsheads and tanks of cider pumped by firemen on burning buildings saved the village of Moustoir-Remungol from destruction. The fire already had destroyed eight houses and was communicating to others when the water supply became exhausted. The firemen requisitioned the cider and used it to check the conflagration. CORPORATIONS PAY $54)00,000 Total Will Reach Additional Million, OeLand Announces. Lansing.—The department of state has collected more than $5,000,000 under the new state corporation tax law. Returns from corporations have dwindled to almost nothing and it Is Rockford, m.—Nearly 4.000 buyers, or would-be buyers, participated in the government auction of one-fourth of the Camp Grant barrancks end fittings, held here last week. The sale realised scarcely two cents on the dollar, officials stated. Barracks buildings suitable to be rased for lumber went at ah average price of $150. Elsewhere similar buildings have been auctioned for from $300 to $400. _ _ _ ^ _ PROFITS TAX REPEAL IS ASKED Treasury Secretary Submits, Proposal to Ssnats Committee. Bogus Notes In Circulation. Washington.—Detection of three additional counterfeit federal reserve notes is announced by the treasury department and the public warned to be on guard* The first described was that of a $50 note of the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City. The second was a $20 note on the Richmond. Vs., Federal Reserve bank, and the third a $10 note on the federal bank of Boston. Grief Cause of Girl's Death. Warsaw. N.^Y.—Grief killed Mary Standish, whose funeral came one week after the burial of her sweet heart, Lloyd Warren, of Hermitage. Warren waa asphyxiated by fumes from an automobile on which he was working In a small garage. When told of his death, Miss Standish fell in a swoon which was followed by a delirium, until death occurred. Miss Stan dish was 21 years old. San Antonio, Texas.—The list of known dead from the flood of 8ept. 10 has been set at 47. The dead and missing are estimated at approximately 260 by officials engaged in recovering the bodies, while Police Commissioner Phil Wright estimated that it might reach 300. Many residents consider these figures high. The property loss is placed at $6,- 000,000 by some business men sad those in charge of reclamation work. Estimates both lower and higher also are heard. A check by D. D. Harrigan, city engineer, showed that 13 of the 27 bridges spanning the San Antonio river are virtually undamaged. R0ADI Proprietors of Casino, Near Custer, Are Arrested. Camp Washington.—Repeal of all income surtaxes above 25 per cent as of Jan. 1, 1922, and of the capital stock tax estimated that most of the corpora- as of July 1/1922, were among the tions, except those that Intend to go delinquent and await the outcome of pending suits attacking the validity of the tax law, have filed. Glri Kilted Fighting Assalllant. Cedar Rapids, la.—After a desperate fight for life in an automobile In the mala business street here, Miss Bertha Shank, pretty stenographer, was shot to death by Edward Choholka, young business man. The slayer then leaned from the machine, raa a few stent and committed soidde. According /to police, Miss Shaak was fighting "for her aoaor." Her clothed practically were torn from her during the battle. Caeaolaa nas aot new revenue revision proposals submitted by Secretary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon to the senate, finance committee last week. Battle Cree.—State prohibition officials, state troops and county authorities co-operated in one of the biggest raids staged here early Sunday morning when they descended "exclusive" Casino roadhouse, near Camp Custer, Among those arrested are Fowler and Sam MargoUes, the Casino: Margolies is one Margolies brothers who operate a notorious roadhouse on Lake Shore drive, aear Detroit Sam is said te be under bond, pending trial on a federal drug charge. MELTS WATERLOO IN SMOKER Bold Train Robber Loots Pollmaee, But le Later Recaptured. Her Curiosity Leeds to Diverse. New Orleans, La.—"D— her curlosity any way," ihe husband of Margaret a Speakaaa was saying. Margaret always -had been, curious as to what really happened la divorce courts. So she or*anlsed s party of friends and weat to court to see sad hear. Margaret received the shock of her life iraea her husband was tatroduced- triMrof** eases as eorree- Now Margaret's sett tor topeadtstftatae If Says Hubby Is Meanest Man. Buffalo. — Further search for the meanest man is unneeded, Mrs. Steven Remick told police. It is her husband, she says. While she and her baby slept, Remick walked off with all their clothes and the family jewelry, she reported after neighbors had loaaed her clothing in which to make the trip to the police, station. Steve also took $1*0 belonging to a neighbor his wife was safekeeping, she said. Wife Gets 9000 After Arrest, Mtneoia, L. L—Holding in her anas a baby son born since her husbaad'e crime, Mrs. Beftha Kunal, wife of a murderer now ta 8ing Slag awaiting executioa, received a check for $•#•. It represented her share of the $L000 reward offered by the towa of Hempstead for Information leading te bar ansbaad*s arrest The brought to hsf »7 » **"* She broke aowa sad Kansas Cffy, Mo.—A lone* robber, who staged a on the Burlington south! mafl near Parkvffle, Mo., wi ed while robbing aasaeagers in the smoking car. The robber bad flagged the fast mail, boarded It sad herded the into the mail car where he them. Passing through two Pullmans, he robbed all passengers. As he eaterei the smoking car, two passengers gave battle aad overpowered aim. All the loot was recovered. • '3 5 ;** "'>?;>'•"*••. • -nit's-•J'* 20 Years' waiva* RewardeA Hyde, Eng—Love will nad a Twenty years after they gaged. Miss Ethel Doweoa had ried her father's ~ of the istBesV: minister of •fate for the delayed by the SO years of yield the other day, the PINCKNEY DISPATCH vr1"'..^.. anV' Frocks for the Girl at School It Is the schoolgirl who is being catered to just now in fashions, observes an authority on what women should wear.' College girls are as Interest* ed In French models as are their mothers and their older sisters, bat their departure for school takes place before there has been any considerable showing of French clothes in this country and before models have been copied to any great extent, so that special clothes have to be prepared to meet their requirements. Uniforms and plain serge frocks play a very large part in the outfit of the younger schoolgirl, but the college girl enjoys more latitude in the selection of her outfit. While her costumes should not be elaborate, they may have a little more importance than those of the girl at boarding school. It would save a great deal of trouble and much readjustment after toe arrival at school if fond parents would realize that simplicity is a matter of first consideration in outfitting a schoolgirl. The three-piece suit is most useful to any young woman sojourning away from home or for traveling. This autumn there will be much to choose from in suits, and the practical will be embodied In all of them, owing to the influence of the plain gray which French women adopted so enthusiastically earlier in the season. Adhering to gray and leaving all other colors out of consideration gives us an astonishing variety. There are the deep Oxford mixtures, so smart and so practical, and the variety. While cut on very loose lines, it still gives the comfort of a coat It meets fashion's requirements by having the long flowing sleeves which are the most up-to-the-minute note. While a coat of this sort is useful for traveling and many other occasions It does not quite fill the requirements of a rainy day. Every student should take a good tramp each day, rain or shine, so a raincoat is essential. If a day be unattractive women should not fall in line with it by appearing in old clothes which they would not wear in the bright sunshine. In this country we walk so little in the rain that there has not been MARKET REPORT FURNISHED «Y U. J . BURCAU OR MARKETS, WASH I NOTON, O. 0. • • < * , j 't-m .#* very pale grays for more dress-up oc- I caslons—if a suit ever can be consld? ered a dress-up costume. Simplicity of outline marks^aH of the new suits. A FrencJKmodel of j very dark gray cloths-shows *he same \ material tucked ana inserted in bands. It incorporategT^several Ideas in one model. The outline of the suit remains plain, and by omitting the tucked portions and the scalloped bottom a smart suit having a box coat with raglan sleeves and high collar remains. New Blouses Have Shorter Lines. As for blouses to accompany the suit, It would be well to include one tide on photography Is complete without mention of these two names. Per the first photograph of the human face was that of the fair features of Miss Draper. And the man who made the photograph was her brother, Professor Draper. Moreover, whenever photographers meet to discuss their art, the story of the first photographic portrait is apt to be retold. At the recent convention of the American Chemical society at Rochester, N. Y., Prof. Francis Owen Bice of New York university retold the story and exhibited the copy of the photograph reproduced herewith. Interesting In this connection are the other photographs reproduced. Bach gives a glimpse of the progress that has been made In the 82 years since the Drapers achieved immortality. The photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, which shows him in the act of speaking, is the familiar snap-shot wh|ch the veriest amateur of the pres- The baseball scene ^^1^1¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ fev, is a speed-picture; the dirt thrown up by the man sliding in is suspended in the air, so fast did the shutter work. The bird's-eye of the White Bonne was taken from an airplane, yet the picture is as clear as if the camera had been on a tripod on top of the Washington monument. Louis Jaques Maude Daguerre (1789- in Normandy, is the pioneer process of photography; his 4s) immortalized in the word >y. He worked for many to fix the pictures seen In the camera obecura. Photography, as everyone knows, is the art of preparing pensanent representations of objects by means of the light they emit or transmit Wedgewood and Davy are credited with the first step. They obtained prints of ferns and lace by placing them on paper or leather treated with sliver nitrate and exposing them to the light. Daguerre made the first photograph In a camera. It was a dellthe Image was very no copies could be made, a photograph. Soon reached the point where he 'announcement that he could take a photograph of an inanimate object fete camera requiring an exposure of approximately half an how. This was in 1889. At the time announced his discovery FtnJey Breese Morse was In Europe. Tes; this who Invented the telehe was mote than an In- West. He became one of the best of our early portrait painters and a credit to his masters. He was the first president of the National Academy of Design. The University of the City of New York made him professor of the history of art in 1885. It was while returning from Europe In 1832 that he conceived the idea of the telegraph, but It was not until 1844 that his efforts were successful and he was able to send over the wire the message, "What hath God wrought V John William Draper (1811-1882) was born near Liverpool, England, and came to America in 1831. He graduated in medicine in 1836 from the University of Pennsylvania. He took the chair of chemistry and natural history In the University of New York In 1839. In 1841 he became professor of chemistry in the medical department of the university. So, you see, in 1839, when Daguerre made his announcement of the first photograph, Morse and Draper were colleagues in New York university. Morse was Interested la ^hotography- H g S e ^4>eBpffiarWpwie-tK^ through his portrait painting and in chemistry through his telegraph on which be was working. Draper was Interested in photography through bis chemical investigations^ What more natural, then, that Morse should hasten to write Draper of Daguerre's success in taking a photograph in a camera? Moreover, Morse gave a full account of Daguerre's process. ' He and Daguerre were friends, the Frenchman having traveled In America, exhibiting "dissolving views." Draper studied Morse's account He quickly saw changes that could be made in the process to shorten the exposure of minutes to seconds. These, If successful, would enable blm to make a photograph of a living subject So Draper Immediately constructed a camera made out of a cigar box and two spectacle lenses. Preliminary experiments gave promise of success. Then be asked his sister to sit for him. She dressed up for the occasion in the costume fashionable among New York belles of the day and climbed with her brother to the roof of the university building where the sun was shining in full summer glare. Draper first covered his sister's face with a thick coating of white. Then be put her down in a chair and clamped her head In an Iron brace to prevent her moving4. Doubtless there are "galleries" even yet In remote country districts where the clamp is considered a necessary part of the aproom to develop the plate. As a matter of fact, all he really hoped to get was proof that an "instantaneous exposure" was feasible. But it was an excellent likeness. In fact it was so excellent that roost of the people to whom it was shown were entirely skeptical and did not hesitate to accuse the photographer of using the pencil of the artist to supply the deficiencies of the camera. However, Professor Draper obligingly repeated the experiment many times with unvarying success. Moreover he wrote several articles for the magazines of the day, giving full detail* Finally the doubters were convinced. Not only were the doubters convinced but they demanded photograph* of themselves and their wives and their sweethearts. Soon there was such a demand for daguerreotypes that Draper and Morse opened a photograph gallery. This was certainly the first in America and probably the first in the world. With Professor Morse-In Europe In 1839 was Matthew B. Brady (1824- 1898). He was a precocious boy of fifteen, an employee of A. T. Stewart, New York's "merchant prince." When Professor Draper produced his **in$tantaneous photograph" Brady saw his opportunity. He quickly established a gallery on Broadway. He was successful from the start In 1851 he took a prize at the London woild's fair. When the Civil war broke out he was "Brady, the Photographer," with world-wide fame and galleries In New York and Washington. When the Civil war broke out Brady started out with a horse and buggy and a camera to photograph it He was in the thick of the first battle of Bull Run. That night he blundered into the New York fire department zouaves. He was on foot but he still bad bis negatives. The zouaves gave him a sword, which be strapped on outside of bis linen duster and so made his way to Washington. In making his wonderful collection of Civil war pictures, he spent the fortune he had made as a photographer. In Washington, owned by Levin Corbin Handy, a nephew, Is a collection of 10,000 Brady negatives. Nearly every one is the portrait of a celebrity. Edward VII Is there.. So are Andrew Jackson and Edgar Allen Poe and Sam Houston and Santa Anna and J. J. Audubon. The Index reads like a catalogue of the world's greatest of the Nineteenth century. Brady, the world's moat famooa photographer, died in the Presbyterian hospital. New York, a poor man. "A"--* MIOMT ftUNDNEM. V* l r ^ » ^ v *• * m night-bthidnsss In condition in which a person to- _ finds that objects are lam w d lew aWlaei, and at It tatalbj atersa, kwt the ^ ^ L > mm* that fete stffctts a m y * • * » * * « coma partially or totally blind. This strange affliction may be epidemic. It bat attacked bodies of troops exposed to grant fatigue and the glare of the i*s raja, ft It seldom met with In tanu i i i M u a 11» at oar own aeflors do, to sleeping posed to the swwmhoama. The of the affection la, bowel tit power ef the excessive light, so that this organ it rendered incapable of appreciating the weaker stimulating action of twilight or moonlight AIM TUBS It Bioryl Little Willie, sitting opposite to an old pensioner, whott breast bore many medals, gated at hjsn and tat modal* long and earnestly, and at length sal* to alt mother: "Mother, why does that man wear hit ayajoa on hit eoatl Wont elaboration. In their eagerness to meet a sudden demand for blouses created by the rejuvenation of the tailored suit designers have gone far in an endeavor to offer new ideas. This is. a natural thing to have done, for there are many tastes to be catered to. The tendency in all blouses Is toward shorter lines. The over-blouse, in many Instances, ends at the waistline at the sides and back and slopes slightly below It In the front. Ever so many of them, while finished to be worn outside the skirt, end at the normal waistline. It is not unusual now. to have a blouse made from the material of the suit itself. This Is a revival of an old-time fashion and an extremely practical one. Of considerable importance in the college girl's oatfit is a topcoat, and Fruits and Vegetables Under limited supplies In eastern markets potatoes advanced 60080c per XOS lb* sacked at $2.1502.65. P. O. B. New Jersey shipping points firm at $1.8601 Chicago carlot market strong- and active. Idaho rural a up 75086c In eastern markets at $3.35©3.50; firm in Kansas City and St. Louis at $303.25: firm at shipping points at $1.3501.40 wagon-loads cash to growers. September crop estimate total potato production 323.000,000 bu. compared with 4.^000,000 last year. Eastern yellow globe onions in Philadelphia up $1 per 100 lbs. sacked at $4.25. Steady in other Eastern markets at $3.6008.75. Mlddleweetern yellow varieties up 25c in New York at $8.7604. .September crop estimate puts tola! commercial apple crop at 18.9 million barrels compared with 38.3 million last year. Grain For the week Chicago December wheat Kamed 5 l-2c net, closing- at $1.82 1-2; December com l-2c, closing at 65 l-8c The only declines were on account of lack of support and selling by Northwest hnuc«s. Advances were the result of good demand from eastern and seaboard houses, bullish news, and heavy buying by commission houses. Coarse grains closed firm with fair buying. Country corn offeringn light. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No, 2 re<J winter wheat $1.81; No. 2 hard tl.31: No. 2 mixed corn 66c; No. 2 yellow corn 66c; No. S white oats, 37c. For the week Minneapolis December wheat UP 7 l-2<\ closing at $1.41 1-4; Kansas City December wheat 5 l-2e at $1.23 1-2; Winnipeg December wheat 4c at $1.40 3-4. Chicago September wheat closed $1.29 1-2; September corn 65c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.44 1-3; Kansas City September wheat $1.19 1-2; Winnipeg October wheat $1.44 7-8. Hay Market only slightly ' changed during Meek. Eastern markets generally dull. Slightly Improved demand noted at Atlanta and other southern markets. Light receipts caused advance at Chicago but country loadings are again Increasing. Prices lower at Cincinnati, but demand fairly active at the decline. Quoted No. 1 Timothy: New York 130.50, Philadelphia $24, Cincinnati. $19. Chicago $24. Minneapolis $18.60, Atlanta (26. Memphis $21. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22, Minneapolis $20, Kansas City $17. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $14, Omaha $12.50, Kaneaa City l l O t • • !iO. Feed Market quiet and steady. Wheat feeds rather weak due to heavy offerings and Improved demand. Corn feeds and alfalfa meal steady. Quoted Sept. 8: Bran $12, middlings $13. Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $20, Kansas City: gluten feed $30.15 Chicago; white hominy feed $23 St. Louis. Dairy Products Following unsettled conditions in the butter market last week the markets are now much firmer with Increased demand for nil grades at higher prices. Closing prices, 92 score: Chicago 40c. Philadelphia and New York 44c, Boston 42 l-2c. Live Stock and Meats There was a sHg-ht contraction of the price range In the bulk of sale* of hogs Suit of Dark Gray Cloth Trimmed With Tucked Bands of the Material; the 8tralghtline Coat Has Raglan Sleeve*. the demand for good-looking rain _>ats that there is in England, where women consider a smart rain costume of real importance. But a growing interest in rainy-day coats is constantly developing here. Some of our most exclusive American firms brought over smart models last year in rubberized plaid cloth with small hats to match. They were so expensive, however, that they were practically prohibitive for the woman of average income. Now copies of some of the best models from London and Paris may be had at reasonable prices. Among them are capes suitable for wearing over a suit or heavy coat in the autumn an I winter. Some of the new models iu long coats which French designers have been working on so animatedly o t Young Oirfs Drsss sf aMue •owns) With Braid. It Features Ons of the New Turn-Over Collars. , • . ' • * ; . la DO reason why this should act bo one of the smartest costumes. for copies of the plaid coats which were acknowledged by everyone who visited the French races to be among the smartest things worn there now ssey he procured tn this country. Those with long cape backs or cut hi sssuf offset while attractive, are at asefat as the real coat late are of rain-proof tweeds and gabardines, although these are. not quite as unusual and smart as the Milk rain-proof plaids in large, showy .patterns on the order of tbe coats i worn at the French races. There are a numbesjof smart coats | of the deep-yoke sort with choker coli lars that start at a neckline cut out \ far onto the shoulders. i Peter f*an Collars Add Touch of Youth • A simple evening dress of the ftuf. I fy, fuller skirted sort finds Its logi i car place in the young girl's ward* robe, and an evening frock c/ more tailored outline which Is composed entirely of ribbons, as well us a simple dinner dress with somewhat high neck and short sleeves, and the ever-useful navy blue serge frock, \ the latter having a collar which is : a revival of an old-time favorite— | the Peter Pan collar. I Several collars of this type have ! been noted on recent models. They may be of the material from which • the frock is made or composed of .rows of real lace. Often on a dark [blue or black dress tbey are of white i silk. They give a youthful touch ; and serve to vary tbe monotony of | a neckline which we nave bad for I Home time. | There is a new shade of stockings , that will Interest many a schoolgirl. j It is a very dark gray, almost black, and in certain light shows tints of ' blue. j What sort of handbag shall be ; chosen for the schoolgirl Is another question that arises, and here there is mncb from which to select Thin ones will be very much liked, bat better than the thin silk ones are those of leather, having the flatness so much desired, bat that are snaV dently commodious to bold as much as tbe old-time snooping hag. They are elaborated with hsadsome ograms, which make them enough to please the most exacting. |9.16; bulk of sales. $<f»O0«; medium and good beef steers, $«69.(0; butcher cows and heifers $3.6008/75; feeder steers, $59 7.26: veal calves $10.60013.25; fat lambs. $7.2609.50; feeding lambs, $6.5007.28; yearlings. $4.7607.36; fat ewes, $804.76. September 8 prices good grade meats: Reef $13.50017; veal $20024; lamb $160 20; mutton. 111014; light pork loins, $25030; heavy loins, $16021. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Teed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.38; Defember. $1 42; May, $1.46; No. 2 white, $1.36; No. 2 mixed, $1.24. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No,. 3. 69c; No. 4. 6fl<:. NEW WHITE OAT8—Cash No. 3, 41 l-2r; No. 3, 3»e; No. 4, 32036c. OLD WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 470 asked. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1,06. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1 2501.40 per cwt. REEDS— Prime red clover, spot and October, $11.60; alslke, $10.25; timothy, $276. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $18020; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy. $18019; No. 1 clover mixed, $16 616; No. 1 clover, $14015; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $120 12.60 j>er ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $21; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $21»; coarse commeal, $27; chop. $23.60 Ml gashes are ofttlmss eat In *oae ptoee the front panel of the per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents.' $909.50; fanry winter wheat patents, $8.6009; Hecond winter wheat patents, 37.V5&S.25; winter wheat straights, $70 7.50 per bbl. \ Live 8tock and PouKry f CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $707.75; best handywelght butcher steers, $7,600 8.26; mixed steers and heifers, $6.76® 6.26; handy light butchers, $6.2606.75; lis-ht butcher*. $406; best cows, $4.7605; butcher cows. $405; cutters, $2.6003; cannrrs. $1.5002.60; choice bulla. $4,600 5 : r ^ ° S « n a .b u Iu * u 2&®<.50; stock bulla 3.6004.26; feeders, $5.5006; stockers, $3 05.60; milkers and springers, $40086. . , £ , A I ' V E S - B e 8 t $6012: 8™*«». 113014; others, SHEEP AND LAMB8—Best lambs. $8.6008.76; fair lambe, $6.5007.76; light ' ' common lambs. $4.6006; heavy sheep. J2fx2.BO; fair to good sheep. $303.60; ( lis and common, $101.60; skip lambe. t- "003. »••»•»> "MOOR— Mixed, hogs, $»; extreme heavy. $8: pigs $8.60; roughs. $6.60; stars. $5; boa r • $2. LIVB POULTRY—Spring chickens. 740 28c: Leghorn, springs, 22024c; large benX 26028c: small hens, 1802>e; old roosters, 14016c; ducks, 20022c; geese, l i e ; tarkeys. 30c per lb. Farm and Oerotfi Produce. AJ'PLES—$2.6003 per bu. PEARS—Summer varieties. $2412* B*rtletts, $3.6004. *^ ' PEACHES-New York, $404.5* per tm; Island, $303.60 per bo. CANTALOUPES — Honeydew. $2,280 2.5ft; Osage, $1.5002 per ease ^ CABBAGE— $1.2601.6« per bo. OTtEBN CORN—$101.26 per lick- CELERY—Michigan. 2O03*c per do*. MIJSHROOMS-$20*l»pSf 1 ¾ . l l » - p*Tr ObMu.A TOE8—Home grown. 7*^^r0»$»•i•«.»» ONIONS—Eastern. $2.6004; Indiana. $3.2602.75 per 100-lb. sack. "*"*»*. POTATOES—Jersey cobblers. tSelLsagiants. $4.2604.80 per » £ s m c £ "**•**• DRESSED CALVE8~<at«4c«t 11016cmedium, 12c; large coarse, SSjlte s i r R> . , ^ 1 1 ^ - 8B1u¾tte.r acnrdea mSeearsy., m tuba, 26 1-2026c per lb, ^ freEsGh OcSa—ndFlerede ha ndc ugrrraednet d. rSeeeaptoetTa. dor£e - Report Esfcimeee Aa Nome, Alaska.—The U. & revenue cutter Beaj has returaed to Nome after a voyage which took the boa; to Demarcatkni bay, where taagaetic observations were Bute for the Uaited *tatee coast sarrejr, This was the •rat tJnseanscrlfgfhat a fovermmeat ship had Toacasd tesmarcattoa potat, at the aorthera ead of the Ak*she-C!*> aadJaa herder. l%e season was aa opoa oaav flst voyagers imported, aanV " wf sjajamjal aroaaafitJ aasaast taw s & ' • • •m <•*•* ii-v:-' • • A > , 1 j a s p ' > ' < • —. - 1'- S V" • • • • • * * -ifcl.4 ••: '•''••*•-.'.» . w . i * ' •#& :'•*»*: Sffkt :.>^ • ; & * ' & * ";^ 1 ¾ ^ w-^ ty: «fbi •«v; • H • ' • . > ; . iSi jr..,**>"''v> PiNCKNEY DISf&TCH "V: " • * * « • > ' BUaCAU NOTES I? .¾ PBfc. ? '^E 'A » » 3 * Tfce poultry e M d by the FaroiMfegau in cooper* tion with >Mr. K o r S p f e J t e ^ r y Extension Specialist, Ml tiM^SUffercat farms during the P ^ . * $ M H L B F ^i^y, >vell attended, con&tdiqpl^the busy time of year, the attendance averaging tweoy hve at each oiearog. All present were extremely Interested in Mr. l o reman'b lecture on culling. No 'flocks were culled, the object being to demonstrate the method and instruct people how to do the culling themselves. In several flocks outstanding liens and cockerels were leg banded foe future use. Mr. Foreman stated that every flock contained one or two outstanding individuals, which if used for breeding purpose* would increase the1 average production of the flock three do%en eggs per year. These three rioxen eggs would not come in the spring when the culls are all laying,' but in September, October, and November when eggs are high in price Notes taken from his lecture are as follows: ev.^e^kV Intelligent poultry culling must-be' bused on the annual production of the lien and not on aay single characteristic. The hen possesses this one feni inine fault of telling all she ever does For instance the pust record of the hen is revealed by certain pigmentution changes that occur with egg production \ yellow fat, Xanthophyl, lines the legs beak, earlobe, vent and whole epidermis of the hen's body. This fat is nvt'd up during egg production and bb itches in the order of most rupid blond circulation. If the hen lays three eggs, the yellow pigment from the vent bleaches white, from the earlobe with thirteen eggs, from the beak « ith thirty-six eggs, and from the legs «t shanks with eighty egg*. These changes enable one to detect which hens have been profitable winter layers uml gives one a record on the pust performance of the hen. The present production can be determined by taking measurements between the keel bone and pelvic arches. A laying hen will shf* , l *Pan °f f°t i r t o *'x lingers capacity in this region, in a dormant condition the keel bone becomes contracted, reducing the ineas- 'itreiuenL- tiv a two or three finger Ua Michigan have been found unprofitable and in each case the productive demonstration [Vonths of this type of hen is limited to the spring cycle. A broody character or rest periods can fee quickly and easily determined by otifcerVlfig the changes that occur in t The wing is divided distinct parts, the flight feathers, » r, and the secondaries, flight and secondary feath be noted a short feather, the thumb feather. With each rest period one feather molts from the flight feathers and always a feather nejtf to the thumb feather. The molting of these feathers always occurs in order, the tenth feather.ftrst; the ninth, second, etc. The rate of production can be determined by the conformation test. Hens are constructed differently anji are analagous to types found among cattle, dairy and beef. The egg hen is built like a dairy cow, possessing a wedge shape formation. The beef hen is built like a beef cow, having round ribs and cylindrical type of body. This wedge shape is most easily determined by placing the two thumbs over the back until they touch. J.et the hands fall fl«t against the body of the hen, placing the small finger at the front of the keel and the middle finger at the rear of the keel, in this way one can easily determine the wedge conformation, the flat, wide back, long flat rib, and long keel bone, all of which are desired and fcftind in a heavy laying hen. The beef ben is built like an Angus cow, having shorter ribs and forming a cylinder in your Imnd rather than showing a distince wedge conformation These five tests reveal information desired for poultry culling. The past production can be determined by the pigmentation change, the present pro- j duction by the egg sack spreads, tinfuture production by the molting test, the broody character by the wing test, mid the rate of production by the conformation test. This gives all information necessary, so that hens can be culled with loo per cent efficiency. RUTHLESS WORK OF HUNTERS Ltvert «f Wild Lift ArtUMtf Over tht Whelteala Slaughter of Large Antelapa Hard. Indignation has been aroused among (boa* interested in the conservation of wild animals, over the slaughter by hunters of at least half the antelo|>e In a large herd that makes its home In the open country northwest of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The herd lived unmolested for years and at its maximum numbered.300 animals. Hunters began to make claudestine raids on the herd Inst fall and kept up their depredations during the winter. At the opening of spring imt more than 150 antelope were left. Prong-horn antelope, once rivals of the bison In number <»n the plains of North America, have b«*en almost exterminated. This Is one of Hi* few wild herds remaining on the continent. When the Hudson's Bay company was the sovereign power on the prairlw* the land which is now rapidly selling to farm settlers swarmed with antelope. Now only a few hundreds are left of the hosts. The antelope of the United Shttcs hnve shared the fato of those of Canada. Except for a few fugitive,hands In desert wastes all the wild antelope have disappeared. The greatest herd left on the continent Is in Yellowstone park under government protection. Small herds also are flourishing' In government parks In Montana and Oklahoma. Antelope are prolific and multiply rapidly under favorable conditions. The Canadian government has been notified of the decimation of th«> Swift Current herd by hunters and asked to take Immediate steps to saw the antelope from extermination. RFvt ALING IJEW mtxr •MI Aid fer Struggling Authors. Here Is nn Item from the New York Globe of Interest to Impecunious writers: *'Jt Is not generally known that the Authors' league has, a fund for. INSIST ON CLOSED WINDOWS Antipathy of Europeans to Anything Like Fresh Air Strikes Amerleans as Astonishing. The most djfflcult thing for an American traveling In Europe, outside of Kngland, is to have a window opened in the dining room of a hotel or <>n a train. I saw an aged French baron at Mentone enter the dining room of a hotel with two valets and a tame waiter who was engaged specially to keep out the slightest draught. It is pretty warm In the south of France In May and the sun was striking on the glass sides of the dining Many new Ideas appear in this formal tailored frock for the coming fall and winter in which the vogue for embroidery and that for fringes have been so artfully and beautifully united. It takes the place of a formal tailored suit, and is perhaps even, more adaptable to many occasions than its forerunner. The picture tells its story; but note the shape of the neck and sleeves, the narrow lace vestee and strap belt, the Ingenious placing of embroidery—they are all Important COUNTRY BOY NO FOOL. , • / • • '^l*yf*v m -''W$wK m im A boy sat on a rail fence Inclosing a cornfield. A city chap, passing by, said; "Your corn looksNdnd of yellow, bub." "Yep; that's the kind we planted," replied the bub. "It don't look like you will get more than a half a crop," said the city chap. "NOJH»; we don't expect to; the landlord gets the other half," retorted the youngster. The stranger hesitated a moment and then ventured; "You are not very far from a fool, are you, my boy?" ">'ope; not more'n ten feet," said the boy, and the city chap moved ou. £-: Any hen that is laying showing wide spread and in a. non-laying condition becomes contracted. The future production test can be most accurately determined by noting the condition of the hen'o feathers. Regarding the molt, if pin feathers are showing ull • •\er the hejis body, this would indicate the she is hniching her year's production. If the hen molts late in CKiobrr or November, she. is a most desired type for the simpe reason that a**- is a long distance layer and in estimating production, a hen must put in from ten to twelve months work in or- . drr Lo secure « high yearly record ft is a physical impossibility for a hen *« make a high record in three or four months. Thirty per cent of the hens prominence, as a writer ^ *"HYi ttnetton and hart through a series of misfortunes »n<| through Illness been reduced to dire distress. A representative railed to see her and fmin<1 her on the verge of a physical and nervous collapse, due to actual itsrvatlnn. Immediate means were supplied her, and In order to give her an opportunity to regain her health and to get Iter hack to her work n substantial amount was raised arootiK the members to carry her through this period of enforced inactivity. W t ^ W ^ ^ ^ l ^ g g Tidings to Be Spread. "Mrs. Jlbway told me Mr. Jibway's salary lias been Increased $5,000 a year," said Mrs. Dubwalte. 1 " v V j " ' . ' 1VJ1~JJ In New Fall Dress W< 'rS VJi.;. 'I ***a Vv ' r'-Z2i.rX.zLr- rat1..,.¾¾^^..¾ serviettes and a mallet, but still his patron called out at Intervals: "II y n un courant d'alr." The two valets at his side fed him with the choicest tidbits from the table, but he was not satisfied. Just before I left the energetic waiter found a keyhole which had not bpen used for a quarter of " century and plugged it up. confidence. Would It be wrong for I me to tell all the neighbors?" • "If you don't she will never forgive | you." than Noise Eliminated. "You charge more for hoard you did last summer." "Tha place offers more rest comfort," answered Farmer Corntossel. "There ain't any election for guests to eit up all night and argva •bout" When I was at the Krupp factory | in Kssen In May, the chief engineer j took me from one building to another I in a fine limousine car belonging to on" i of the directors. It was a very ho? j day and I suggested that we might ! have a window opened. The chief on- ( gineer tried them all without success, and a n ( ' * n o n 8 Po k e to the chauffeur. He said they had never been opened since the car came from the factory. The director had only had it two years, be added.—New York Times, Feminine Unconcern. "Did the lady say anything when she hacked her motorcar through your plule glass window?" asked the Investigating policeman. "She certainly did," said the merchant. "What was It?" "She said, 'Oh, dear, I'll be late at the beauty parlor!' " [(•.,* •«- ' ** ,. J."* r r- *r • ''r^in J-a ' *S£:'"" • wE?-* " ' H*.if. •• £P«S v*" "•' . ^tr•"' £•=*'• "'•'*'' B&, ,4 • R-.*;'' -"'• IKpl**;*." >v •:'• •R^' PR-*' K£? '••*»•.•• Hwp*"m^' m* w^^ • I f r« ^EE&r' - Mm^-i ^HSKtk' ^^^H^HS7f>^4'v ' , f - , •• - t ;•* * „ • >i • * ' • ; f' » t -*\ **"««<'*. * • • - • - • V m £>- * , - • • • «--.*' 'JL*. , • %*g>^. PAY what you owe AN UNACCOMMODATING PARENT "Why It Willie crying,so?" "He lost part of hit angina antA now he's yelling because I wen't let him have my falsa teeth for a eew» aatoherV' dingy. I'd like to give The man a crack* Who speaks of coln» feut cftila it "Jack," , Quick Tlmi, •'What is Hie flame of that beriu'Hfui slimmer girl 1 have been going around with?" "I thought you wore engaged to her," salt! the hotel clerk. "1 am. That is why I wish to know her name." The wide assortment of beautiful LA PORTE DRESS FABRICS now on display in our yard goods department at much lowered prices will prove a splendid opportunity for the woman who withes to secure real dress economy without the sacrifice of quality or style. v*l *n •i# us Catch It Thera, Toe. •'Would you call Bllthersby stupldf "Well, he has a limited amount of Intel HgetK'p." "Yes." "He can trace the decline In the popularity of mlnce pie to the eighteenth amendment." 36 inch All Wool Storm Serge and French Serge $1.25 yd. Navy-Brown-Black-Red-Tan-Green-Wine 36 inch Wool Middy Flannel—Green-Red-Navy $1.89 yd. 40 inch All Wool Fine Ottoman Cloth _____$2.50 yd. 44 inch All Wool French Serge $1.75 yd» 44 inch Navy Tricotene, special at $1.29 yd. 48 inch AH Wool Tricotene—Navy and Brown $3.50 yd. 54Inch All Wool Navy Mens Wear Serge $4.00 yd. 36 in. Pretty fall plaids for childrens dresses, 39c-75c•$ 1.00yd 36 inch Navy ahd Red Danish Cloth 59c and 89c yd. 54 in. New Plaid and Stripe Skirtings.__$l95 and $4.00 yd. We are pleased to have you call and look at these splendid values. .--.^1 NOW r-v Teeple Hardware »v ititfimtmiif i n A Wavering Faith. "You still have fahh In the wisdom of tlie1 plain people?;' /•I have," replied Senator Sorghum, /but I must admit my faith wavered a little when the returns looked as If the plain people had decided to put another man In my plnce." Accounting far Slowness. Mottwr (severely)—Mabel, do yon see the hour—past midnight? Daughter—I know It's late, raether, but you aee, Jack's anto turned turtle. Sfother—Well, and did you ride home on the back of the turtlet New Trimmings BRAIDS TASSELS ~ FRINGES LACES AH very good this season We have them in the season's best shades Uninviting Prospect "Why .dfd you refuse RichardT "He begat) tilkinx about is c a i " " - " ^ ritdl -%•< . - - 1 - »** «* f *v* ~ ^ ^ . •*k W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridje, fr''- Mfcha *>m :•*?•:• JOf*- iU\ • ^ '««2;«*t.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 15, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d219f0b8b1b38cc0c09a980ab8948de.pdf aa935ff54f2cee48b521cecb94f02425 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. Pmckney, Lmogtloo Ceuoty, Michigan, Wednesday, September 15, 1926 No. 37 •v, —*W*i J^Lc^K <£ ANN ARBOR SMART NEW FALL COATS $25 $29 $32.50 'Straight from New York these fall coats come to us: Our buyer, searching through all the jobbers and wholesale h^uhe*, picked them out as the smartest garments at their price in all New York. And we're eager to pass them on to you for we know you'll be delighted with them. Sport Coats in Fashionable Plaids , Many of the Popular Belted Models Collars Trimmed With Luxurious Furs Some With Smart Back Cape Effect Side Pleats and Side Flares Included In fact everything that is, new and fashionable is here; There s a fine range of materials and in warm servicable equalities too. Come in soon! Let us show you this excellent assortment! Basement Store p i s « • CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITT L E BIT LOWER and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E BIT HIGHER than our competitors. It is this S A F E G U A R D that we yuo that has built up our bus- , I M H and won for us the confidence and ^ood-will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We ar? Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NtW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS Barnard $ Cash Specials S 1 Sack of High Grade Flour $1.05 • 1 Large Can Best Tomatoes a 2 lbs. Best Seedless Raisins •• i ST >• 2 Bottles of Stuffed Olives 1 lb of Good Coffee, ground daily 11 Bars Best Soap 8 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner S 1 Large Can Dried Beef 2 lbs Good Cocoa 2 lbs 4X Sugar BARNARD'S ANNOUNCEMENT V 1 Wfah to aiu»tinesj that the raport to thaSritot that tht Jtwttt Radio Co. hat ffPBt out at hottattj it tbfohitly lUf»jf thayara still makfo* Radio*. Wtttitm btfort buying. Jawatt Ridlo NOl W. K. Oanow. There will be a dance at ChalkeT's Hall, Patterson Lake, on Saturday evening, September 18th. The Lint brothers who have recently returned from a trip around the world are BODS of C. S. Line of Howell. They give two illustrated lectures at • Howell on Sept 16 and 29. SCHOOL NOTES \ » - . - ^ - ^ - ^ - g a r r High School The M-liool now enrolls the largest number of students in its history. Sever. il new desks were added to the lii^h M huol deparluient bul still there is a shortage. Tiie new child accounting system has been placed in the school and is working smoothly. The ninth grade is the largest class/ in high .school, lUMiihering twciityf o i l r HENRY FORD PLANS IMPROVEMENTS FOR FOR DEXTER Twentv-ftvc hoys reported for first foothall practice. VI the last sunn pr, alu ,. r , . . ^ . . . any of ...„ > ear's team arc still availahlc and wit I several IH-VV men to pick from I'inckney will be -well represented on the grid iron. The team however is greatU handicapped by a shortage of equipment, several men cannot he supplied with suits. A heavy schedule has been a r r a n g e d which will brinK me excellent teams to 1'inckney. ,.\ •actice g a m e will he held with the • : _ — *iday after school. iV»s. F. Richards has given to the ^WpkKney High School her library of fifty volumes consisting of history potcry biography and fiction. The gift was a memorial to Mrs. Richards husband, the late Thos. K. Richards. It is a beautiful tribute to Mr. Richards' memory and is a very public spirited act on the part of a thoughtful citizen. The High School is very appreciative of Mrs. Richards gift, and wishes to convey to her, through the columns of the Dispatch, the thanks of the p a t r o n s of tht* school. NEW HUDSON0 SCHOOL MAY HAVE ADDITION During the past five years the New Hudson school has grown from a sin.ill ten grade school into a full 1- grade school. At present the school and community are increasing at such a pace, t h a t a strong sentiment has grown up for a place large enough to hold community gatherings. As a result of this sentiment the School B o a r d has had a plan p r e p a r - ed and sanctioned by the D e p a r t m e n t of Public Instruction at Lansing, which will not only care for community gatherings but will in addition, provide a place for school entertainment, plays, boys' and girls' basketball and also provide a place fur the children on rainy days. All of the above has been carefully worked o u t and stilt the cost has been very low so t h a t the taxes will only' he raised one and one-half dollars per thousand, ai d this over a period of ten years. The people of the district will voteon this issue, which if carried, will be a big boost for New Hudson, on Tuesday evening, September 11, at the school building at 7:00. A better school means a faster growth and better land values for New Hudson and vicinity.— South Lyon H e r a l d . T h r Pinckney school has long felt the need of a gymnasium and community hall and as a consequence has had to omit basket ball from its list of athletics. Dc'xte*, Chelsea, S; 'hnc, Howell, and most of the other nearby towns have halls of their own. Educational authorities have agreed that a child's body should be developed as well as its intellect. The..gymnasium proposition has been considered several times here, but the cry of higher taxes and the remark "They didn't have those things when I was a boy" has smothered it. There is no doubt in the minds of many Pinckney people that if such a proposition were put to a vote here it would carry. The purchase of the fire engine, the proposal to pave main street and in fact about every such proposal worth while ever put up t o a special vote in Pinckney always carried overwhelmingly. All that is needed is a big push to put the proposition over. ENTERTAINS For DAUGHTER Mrs. C A. Weddige held a delightful p a r t y at her home last Friday evening in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Russel Hutchings of Detroit. Games afforded much pleasure, after which refreshments were served. Many gifts were presented t o the honor guest. o • Henry hurd was in the village Thursda> looking over his p r o p e r t y . One of the objects of his visit was to obtain permission from the cemetery association to get the required number of feet of vv att-r to carry out sc»- eral projects he is planning. One of Ins idea.s is to make a .small lake in place of the mill pond. The cemetery association which met Mondav evenim: agreed to assist Mr Ford in any way possible to get tinrequired number of feet Dexter Leader. Henry Lord a I.NO owns the water rights on the Pincknev mill pond hut has never done anything towards developing them Mr. Liebold his secretary, has .stated that owing to the high pricr demanded for the Reeves mill pond property, the Lord Motor Co. has thrown up the Pinckney water power project, as it alone was too small for their purposes. The Reeve-, propertv has since been sold to a Detroit dev clopeuint company who have put in a dam, raised the watty and made it into what is now called fyigh land Lake. About to cottages have been built there in its first >e*ir pf existence. It is understood the Development Company paid the Reeves heirs a much higher figure than that demanded of Henry Ford. The Pinckney mill ponu is much larger tha.ii the Reeves pond and by raising the water a large amount of lake front would be available for summer resort lots. Pinckney men who own property along the pond are willing to develop it but have been unable to get any satisfaction out of Mr. Liebold. It seems to Pinckney people that if Mr. Ford has something for which he has no use he ought to be willing to turn it over to some one who would develop it and not let it lie stagnant. We do not think a man of Mr. Ford's high ideals should play dog in the manger. PRIMARY RESULTS Only 185 votes were cast In P u t n a m township of which 165 were Republican Green ran strong here and incomplete returns g a v e hiin J00,000 majority in the state. Dickinson led for Lt. Gov., G r a n t Hudson for Congress and in t h i s county Smith won for prosecutor, Wimbles for shefiff and Burden was ahead for treasurer on the Republican ticket these being the only contests. SUNDAY SCHOOL DOINGS ITS GREAT TO BE FAMOUS Some months n^o tnls paper published an interview with Barney Lynch who is an n'rd'ent disciple of Isaac Walton on the peculiarities of certain fish. Last week the following cropped up in the Courier-Record, a paper published in Martinique, upper peninsula. " B a r - ney Lynch of Pinckney claims he has trained t w o blue gills in the Pinckney Pond, so that they come to him when he whistles. H e has named them Joe and Pete. Folks call Barney another name.— M.mistique Courier-Record." The Record editor is not acquainted with Barney's spotless reputation for veracity. Henry Alien says it waa also published in the Edwardtrilla Argus bainf credited to Field and Stream or soma some other sportsman* nagizina and it ra^y be Barney Lynch and not Henry Ford woo will eventually pat Pinckney on tbemap. The Wohelo Girls and the Live Wire Boys joined in a merry p a r t y last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Marion H e n d r y x . Games were enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served. The September meeting of the King's Daughters was held ;it th» home of Mrs. C. A. Wcddige. After the business and devotional meetings, a happy hour was spent in singing old favorite songs. A pot luek luncheon Was' served. The ladies of the Philathea class of the Congregational church were pleasantly entertained last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. T Graves, after the business session, and social time the time being spent in tying a comfort, following which aa lunch was served to those present. YOU WILL SEE The Worlds Finest Scenes in Natural Colors The Glory of Old Japan Australian Jungle Views Queer Customs ot Europe Iceberg Scenes off Labrador Glimpses of Revolutionary China Strange Scenes in Southern Seas In the LINE BROS. LECTURE on the By-Ways of the World Tsjr.SepLl6&Tlnr.Sqit22 H«MH Hi* SchMl WHartem Admiwion 35c Do You Rely on Faith or Facts? Why GUESSat the quality or BLI\I)I.Y BLiLIKVE in the worth ot tires.J. When you get around to buy a tire, no matter whether price or quality is your first consideration, \mi e m in.ike ? safe certain selection doing what the largest single group o cjr owners in the world does, BUY A G O O D Y t A R More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on my oilier kind, Goodyears are not his>h priced—lower in I'act than you are fteqUMltiy asked to pay for unknown ores. NOTE THESE PRICES ON GENUINE GOODYEAR CORD TIRES 30x3* Clincher- $ 8 9 5 32x4 Straight Side$$7.55 3 3 \ 4 S t r a i n Sid- .. - $ 1 8 . 0 0 32x4,- Sd.nejn sj,fr $2? 15 Sinclair Oil Station Lee Lavey Pinckney, Mich, KENNEDY'S The Store That Saves You Money Howell Flour 24 1-2 lb Sack $1.05 10 Bars R.N.M. Soap and 1 pkg. R.N.M. SoapPwd 39c 10 lbs. Cane Sugar $65c Catsup, 2 Bottles French Mustard, 2 for - Shredded Wheat, per pkg. Full qt. glass jar Dill Pickles 25C 25c 12c 25c We always carry a Full Line of S p i c e s Can Topsattd Rubbers, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc. for the canning and pickling season. f \. f . ¾ C. H. KENNEDY • 1 m—iummm—mm • M I - - i — n wassamte K e n n e t h Reason waa in J a c k s o n ' M r ; , r u 1 « « . . . J o h n BUnkfcjv U&£ \ V Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. .Talsm* of L a n r f M r J ^ t : . . x | T r y of RAY-O-VAC heavy d$ty B th(^ w<*lc end with Mr* t a C ^ l m . '<*«'' ^ .••<; v*" bstteriei. J. C. Diakel. I W . B l a n k e n , »• ' * ^ - . ^ ^ ^ v . - * « • • ;, «•»• ' " t p3Sp&*' (.; i^fYy «*••*•£; I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 —I'reinitT Mii*:>oiixii observing artillery tiring during army maneuvers at Civitavecchia. 2—Dutch submarine at Sau Francisco en route to East Indies on a sclenti-fic tour. 3—Scene at U*e funeral of Rudolph Valentino In New Voik. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Developments* in Mexican Situation—Lively Doings in Geneva. By SDWARD W. PICKARD J AMES A FLAHKKTY. supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, accompanied by the members of the gupreme council, called on President Coolidge at White Pine camp and dispelled the popular idea that his order asks that the Cniteci States intervene ID the Mexican religious controversy. It does not even ask the lifting of the embargo on arras shipments to Mexico, be declared. Instead, It desires only tiie exercise of whatever good of flees the United States can extern! under international law to ameliorali conditions in the neighboring republic He placed much blame on the policie of the last three American administrations, and Mr. Coolidge, who has pur «ued a policy of "hands off" in th> quarrel between Calles and the church was said to have listened "kindly and patiently" to what the d e l e t i o n had to say. Down In Mexico City the cormres^ has assembled and It Is expected that the religious situation will be taken up very soon. The President's message dealt with it at some length. There was said to be a good chunce that congress, although made up of over 80 per cent of government men, would make certain concessions to the Catholics which may remove some of the objections of the church, The Catholic League for Religious Defense, however, Is not dissatisfied with the present situation, its secretary asserting that the economic boycott is so successful that it has practically paralyzed the economic life of the nation. Says he: "Commerce In Mexico, according to •tatements by the chamber of commerce itself, has rallen off 50 per cent since the openlrv of the economic boycott, and indust iat organizations are complaining of ;< large overproduction because of li:ck of consumers. "In the Interior the boycott Is felt terribly. Kntlre cities, towns and villages have subjected themselves to heroic sacrifices of abstinence. In Aguas Callentes, Arades. and Penjamo no beans are eaten this month, and the civic government In these places Is on the verge of bankruptcy. '•This la only the beginning. As time goes on the lines will be drawn tighter. The final effect of the boycott will be to force capital to far* the situation and take means of meeting It. It either musrfurther the ends of the boycott or force the government to repeal the objectionable anti-Cathotlc legislation." IN MORE ways than one the world court cut quite a figure in the week's news. In Geneva the conference of representatives of 37 nations begin discussion of the admission of the United States with the reservations made by the senate The first three reservations were quickly accepted, but opposition developed to the fourth, which would prevent the League of Nations from amending the court statutes without America's permission. Sir George Foster of Can a da led the opposition and was warmly. seconded by Markovltch of Jugoslavia. The debate grew rather hot but Soulh American delegates intervened to smooth things over Final action on the fourth reservation was postponed and discussion of the fifth was begun. • This provides that the world court shall not, without the consent of the United States, entertain any redoes* for an advisory opinion tonehlna; any dispute or question in which the United States has or claims an Interest. The belief prevailed In Geneva that the basis of this reservation Is a deal re on the rmrt of the United States to prevent any attempt by the council of the League of Hations to seek advisory opinions either on Immigration problems or fO em Ions affecting the Monroe doctrine and Latin America. It was thought likely the reservation would be turned over to a commission for study and advice. M KAN WHILE California was holding a primary election in which the world court was prominent. Senator Shortridge, pro-court, was running for renornination by the Republicans and was opposed by Robert M. Clarke, backed by Senator Johnson and other anti-court leaders. At tills writing incomplete returns indicate that Shortridge was victorious by a considerable plurality. Lineberger, anti-court and wet, was trailing far behind. Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young, also supported by Johnson, was leading Gov. Friend W. Richardson and the four other candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Congressman Florence P. Kahn, who is decidedly wet, was renominated, and the Aets were leading in several other congressional districts. On the Democratic side John R. Elliott, who was indorsed for senator by William Gibbs McAdoo, was leading sador Dockweller, whom he accused >f complicity In a Tammany Hall plot o capture California democracy. Rut 'arl Alexander Johnson, San Diego, !ry, also bearing the McAdoo Indorsenent, was trailing Justus S. Wardell n the gubernatorial race. Wardell ,iso was accused by the McAdoo can- Mdates of trafficking with Tammany. S ENATORS TRAMMF.LL of Florida and Gooding of Idaho, both of whom voted for American entry into the world court, have changed their minds and are now ready to vote for withdrawal of the ratification. Mr. Trammell said he would offer a resolution for such action when the senate meets In December. The defection of these two would not materially affect the situation, and at the summer White House It was made known that President Coolidge does not anticipate a victory by the anti-court forces. It may be mentioned that Col. Theodore Roosevelt, speaking In the Middle West, declared himself against the world court, though supporting the Coolidge administration In all other respects. llnl and De Rivera would try to sabotage the meeting of the league. "M A" FERGUSON lost her chance to be governor of Texas for another term when she was defeated in the runoff primary by Dan Moody by nearly two to one. The attorney general, whose nomination by the Democrats Is equivalent to election, said the klan was not an Issue and Jim Ferguson had found It Impossible to make It one. It appears at this writing that a run-off primary will be necessary September 14 In South Carolina where neither Senator E. B. Smith, Edgar A. Brown nor N. B. Dial had a clear majority for tiie senatorial nomination. They were standing In the order named. LEAGUE OF NATIONS delegates were trying hard to find some way to satisfy Spain and Poland and at tUe same time admit Germany to membership and a permanent seat In the council. The commission at work on plans for reorganization of the council decided that Spain could not have a permanent seat. It adopted Lord Cecil's scheme giving Spain and Poland semi-permanent seats the tenure of which Is three years, with a declaration of their re-ellglbility. Tt seems likely, however, that Spain will quit the league entirely as a result of the refusal of Great Britain and France to attend a conference on the status of Tangier. As was recounted last week, Spain Insists that the Tangier district be added to her Morocco protectorate, and the Spanish foreign vmtnls|er has said flatly that Spain will wIHidrnw from the league O VERRIDING the veto of Governor ^General Wood, the Philippine houfJeN of representatives passed the senate bill providing for a plebiscite in the islands on the question of Independence. The measure is now up to President Coolidge, who will have six months in which to act after It reaches him. He will have reports from both Governor General Wood and Col. Carmi Thompson, his personal investigator there, to help him make up his mind. In Washington It is believed he will support Wood. FAYAL. chief of the Azores Islands, was hit by a disastrous earthquake that ruined most of the homes in the town of Horta and that was followed by a tidal wave that caused great damage In the village of Fetelra. Though probably not more than a score of persons were killed, the Injured number several hundred and material losses were Immense. Fortunately the temblor came in the daytime when most of the inhabitants of the Island wore out of doors. The quake was the severest ever experienced In the archipelago* At about the same time there were earthquakes In several regions of Mexico, and a little earlier Maine had some shocks. A MERICA has lost two more of her best aviators through airplane accidents. Commander John Rodgers of the navy, hero of the Hawaii flight, fell with his plane Into shallow water and was fatally injured. Lieut. Cyrus- K, Bettls of the army, who crashed Into a mountain in Pennsylvania in a fog, died In a hospital in Washington from spinal meningitis which developed after it was thought he was on the way to recovery. s S ERIOUS labor trouble broke out In Manville, R. I., where a mob of 1, 800 striking textile mill workers fought a battle with a small force of state police and deputy sheriffs, after an attempt to set fire to a mill. The officers used tear gas bombs, revolvers and riot guns and a number ol the rioters were wounded, as were three of the officers. The governor sent a detachment of state troops tc maintain order. In Chicago another open and closed shop struggle impends. A strike ol 1 structural Iron workers was called on a skyscraper In course of construe tion as a starter, and the citizens' com mlttee to enforce the Landls award promptly called In strikebreakers* tc take the places of the union men. Other artisans' unions are likely to become involved. The committee nn nounced It would support any contractor In Chicago who desired to erect steel on the open shop basis. The long-standing fight between President Lewis of the United Mine Workers and President Farrington ol the Illinois miners' union, has result ed in the suspension of the latter by the state executive board. He was forced to admit that he had contracted to enter the employ of a big mining firm whenever he should quit office. IF RUDOLPH VALENTINO had anj «ense of humor he must be laughing In his coffin over the outburst ot mushy sentimentality and mawkish emotionalism that has followed hi* lamentable death. Enough here to say that after funeral ceremonies In New York, the remains of the screen star were transported In a special car to Hollywood for burial. unless this Is granted. In (the house of commons Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign minister, said Britain was nulling to discuss with Spain and France the former's request for a league mandate over Tangier, but with due regard for existing treaties. He did not think Geneva was a good place for such a discussion. Italy is now tied up with Spain by a new treaty of alliance which It Is admitted Is a direct threat to France In so far as the rule of the Mediterranean basin Is concerned. European diplomats were wondering if Musso- G ERTRUDE EDERLE did not lonp maintain her supremacy as a swimmer of the English channel. Her feat was duplicated by Mrs. Olemlngton Corson of Ne<w York, the mothei of two children; and a few days latei Ernst Vierkoetter of Germany swan across from France to England In tin record time of 12 hours and 42 minutes. D URING th^ second year of the op oration of the Dawes plan, Jusi ended, Germany met nearly 54 per cent of Its reparations payments b> means of deliveries of materials. The total payments amounted to 1,220.000,- 000 gold marks (about. $290,360,000) and (he deliveries In kind «50.800,001 gold marks (about $150,318,000). Great Powers No Longer Regard Colonies in the Light of Assets By DR. MORITZ J. BONN, German Economist EU B 0 P S ie undergoing A change in its colonial policies. The e n •f colonial iaiperialj&m is coming to an end, and the Old world is now realizing that the enormous expense and political dangers incurred by the possession of colonial outposts are not worth while. Thfi straia of colonial effort today is far greater than it waa i n the past. The high rate of interest demanded by capitalists for the exploitation of these colonies makes their development difficult, and their political position may at any time prore a liability. The counter-colonial current is erident even within the bordera of Europe itself. The old Auetro-Hungarian government was nothing but a group of colonies governed by a small central power. After the war the allies dismembered that empire and granted autonomy to the separate national units that composed the old state. Even in the United States present-day thought is against colonization. The most liberal and the most reactionary wings of public opinion do not desire the permanent retention of the Philippines, for example. And the Immigration act, to go one step further, is the official recognition by the government that this country no longer wishes European colonists. Uniform Traffic Rules for United States Highways Is Great Need i • ii • I.I - 1 , . m • - . — I . By HERBERT C. HOOVER, Secretary of Commerce. Highways of the United States must be constructed in the future with a view to protecting lives, and not merely to provide a temporary means of transporation. Uniform laws by the states are necessary to check the terrific toll in life and property that reckless automobile driving levies annually in America. The activity of the American Road Builders' association in securing such regulations should be supported by the entire country along the lines recommended by the National Conference on Street and Railway Safety. When we had only three people in a township they did not require traffic rules to keep their elbows out of each other's ribs, but when we yet a million in a community somebody has to tell them how to move Dr they will run into each other. Eoads must be constructed wide enough md numerous enough to handle them. Sixty Billion Dollars Is Yearly Pay Check of American Workers By WiLLIAM E. KNOX, President Bowery Savings Bank. Forty-four million people, two-fifths of our population, are gainfully employed in the United States, earning more than $60,000,000,000 annually. The management of the expenditure of this $60,000,000,006 annual pay check is the biggest and most important business in America. It has been estimated that upward of $10,000,000,000 of this personal ncome is wasted annually. More than $1,000,000,000, it is estimated, disappears in foolish speculation in fake schemes. When public education teaches students to manage their personal affairs prudently and gives them an understanding of the value and proper use of money, when employers require that every person in their employ learn to save as well as jam, and when banks recognize their full responsibility as the social economists and personal finance advisers of their communities—when these things prevail, then we will attack economic folly at the source. Having Definite Goal in View Is Important Essential to Success By DR. BERNARD HOLLANDER, Buffalo. The fiiat essential to success is that you should know yourself, youi innate capacities and what you are capable of doing. Moat of us study our friends more than we do ourselves, and could pass a better examination on their qualities than we could on our own. We are all born with definite, abilities which want drawing out and training. In many men, and especially in many women, they remain latent and hidden, simply because the circumstances have never arisen which would have drawn out the native ability. The man who is engaged in work suited to his natural capacity will learn that work readily, without effort, it will be a pleasure to him, he will be happy doing it, and he will be more likely to achieve success than if he is a square peg in a round hole. Even overwork will not fatigue him. Moral Values Have Undergone Change Since the Garden of Eden By PROF. CHARLES FRANCIS POTTER, Antioch College. What is the greatest sin according to theology? The sin of Adam and Eve. What was their sin? They transgressed a taboo and partook of the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, or so we are told. But is it a sin to want to know good from evil? Not today. You cannot be good unless you know the difference. Goodness consists of choosing the good when you could choose the evil. Under this tree of knowledge is every institution of learning in the modern world. If curiosity is a sin, if the desire to know good from evil is a sin then sic is a virtue. In other words, moral values have changed. A '"one philosophy man" is as dangerous as a "one religion man" and it is well to listen to science, religion and philosophy and learn from them all. Don't Be Annoyed by Hard Water! ThU Soap's Magic Lather Softens It INSTANTLY No toilet soap ever like this before So quickly does it break into bubbly * lather that even hard water seems soft. Aad such lather! It whiaka away all dirt and grease* kills germs and leaves) your skin and hair looking their best. Try this famous quality soap. An over-aiae cake costs a dime. COCOA ' l i d / / HARDWATER ^ S / CASTILE J • • •*•••••••••• «^K •4» , If row dealer can't •upply you with Kirk's Cocoa HardwacerCMtileSaap, maU this coupon to Jane* & Kirk St Co., \lit W. North A' Chicago, for fe*e trial cake. Writa your ' addraas on margin Same. Address, Balloon That Can Be Carried in Haversack A pocket-size balloon fur short but thrilling air rides has been Iavented by Norman Meadowcroft, airoruft engineer of Hammondsport, N. Y. Tarn craft, wbich can be fitted Into a soldier's haversack, weighs only Sja pounds wben fully equipped. When filled with gas, the rubberises) fabric bag la a boot 21 feet la dissseter. The carrying device for t e e pilot U supported by ropes atfae*aa\ to the bag. A horizontal propeMef la. mounted so that it may be turned and maneuvered by palling on the rope*. Proper manipulation of the propeller will aend the balloon over tree* and buildings, and If desired a safe landing can be made on the other side* the Inventor reports. The balloon baa ascended as high as 840 feet, and has remained in the air for two aad a half boors, he says. Lengthening of Vacation Periods Doing Harm to Modern Students The Talker The man who had been everywhere •ed been talking for hours a boat bis tdventure*. "Once," he began a new story, "I saw a man-eating tiger." 'That's nothing," Interrupted a weary bearer. "Once 1 saw a maa sating rabbit'1 What Is a Diuretic? People Are Learning the Vahm o / Occasional Ute* EVERYONE knows that a lssativa stimulates the bowels. A diuretic performs a similar fa notion to the kidneys. Under the strain of our modern life, oof organs era apt to become sing• gish and r e q u i r e a s s i s t a n c e . Mora and more people are team* ing to use l o a n ' s Pill; occasionally, to insure good elimination which is so essential ts^ good health More then 50,00** grateful users have given Domn'e s i g n e d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . Scarcely a community bat hee to representation. Ask your neighbor! DO AN'S Pe£? Stimalant Diuretic to the Kidney Poatar-MHbarn Co., life. Chcmieta, Boflafe.N.Y. DISPEL THAT RASH " W h y softer when skin troubles yield so easily to the healing touch of Resinol CASH PA] brtdi By DR. CHARLES CUSTIS HARRISON, University of Pennsylvania. Lengthening of the vacation period, with the resultant loss of time from study, constitutes a fundamental error in the, recent trend of education insofar as the student is concerned. In recent years the average age of university graduates is between twenty-cffie and twenty-two years. This meant that the majority of them are getting to work just about three years later than was the custom when I graduated, sixty-four years ago. At that time the academic year was divided into three terms, while the intervening vacations totaled only a little more than eleven weeks. 44fee. ero» _ m VALSS TKBTB. GOI.D oia pJlaJMeaf.e4 lbuy tomBodrae,4 mtaaBSaTie Fa4to rMjewa- JaakaoBrlBa, lie. PASTOR KOENIGS i NERVINE •I / ' j / Epilepsy ; Nervousness & Sleeplessness HOFNif MfOlflNE. CO '> ' ', N Wi A • -. • , y,r ,\r<\ : THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w F ¥ •r Story Martha Martin BARNYARD ANIMALS Q CACK, quack," said Mra. Duck. "H«*ik, honk," yelled Mra. Goose. "Cackle, eackle, cackle," said Mrs. Hen. "Meo, a w , DJO*," said Mrs. Cow. "Ma-a-a," whined Nanny Coat. "We're thought out tilings for ourselves," said Mrs. Duck. "Quack, quack, we have done that." "That la the truth, honk, honk," yelled Mr*. Goose. "You have said words of sense and honesty, cackle, cackle," said Mrs. "Te be sure, to be sure you have, moo, mo«, » o o , " said Mrs. Cow. "Yea have, ma-a-a-a, you have," said N a a s y Goat. "Ah, yes, you h a v e T "I w a s a charming young hen," said Mrs. Hen, and a charming Madame rvv» "Ye*, I Quack My Genial, Friendly Way About the Pond." Hea I wlH always be. But I like my own l a m e better than I do Mr. Rooster's name, and so I have always kept my own. Such has been the way all the hens have done." "I ana very sweet and friendly," said Mrs. Dock, "but I, too, like my own s a m e better than Mr. Drake's family name, and so I have kept my own name. And all the Ducks have done the same. The family name Is ao splendid a one." "Just what I have done, honk, iBank," said Mrs. Goose. "I told Mr. # t n der that I would be his devoted Mete, but that the name of Goose was M famous a name I could not give It up for the dull name of Gander." **Aad I said the same to Billy," said Nanny Goat. "I told Billy that I loved the name of Billy, but that I wanted to be called JNunny all tuy days, and Billy shook his goatee and said that he thought the tdea was good." "I'm so gentle and so placid, but I told Mr. Bull that I like my name of Cow so much. It has such a pleusuut, lazy sound." "Yes, I quack my genial, friendly ! way about the pond, but I did insist upon keeping my good oh] family name of Duck," said Mrs. Duck again. "The Mr. Roosters crow and seem so conceited," said Mrs. Hon, "but they're not bossy. They said we should keep the good old barnyard Hen family name for ourselves." "Ah," said Mrs. Duck, "we love our family names. There are people who have great books In which are the histories of their family names. "Well, we don't need to have histo ries written about our names. "Our names speak for themselves! "Yes, anyone can tell just by look |ing at me tlmt I belong to the good old Duck family.'' • x "And anyone can tell by looking at me that I belong to the good old Cow family," said Mrs. (\nv "And anyone can tell just by looking at me that I belong to the good old Goose family," said Mrs. (loose. "So can anyone tell by looking at me that I'm a member of the famous Nanny Goat family," said Mrs. Nanus Goat. "Anyone can tel! by looking at me tlfat I belong to the good old Hen family," said Mrs. Hen. "Ah, yes," she continued, "Mrs. Duck Is right. Our names speak for them* selves. We don't have books written about oiw* names, nor do we have to trace back the family names In great books' in libraries, as I've heard />f some people doing, "We're much more important than that. Yes, we're really Important." "Really Important, quack, quack," said Mrs. Duck. "Really important, cackle, cackle,'' MIrrss.. HHeenn repeated. "Really important, moo, moo," said Mrs. Cow. ^'Really important, ma-a-a-a," said Nanny Goak "Really important, honk, honk," said Mrs. Goose. "Really Important, reitlly Important," shouted all the barnyard animals together, and then they all sang this song: We have names so fine . That are really a nlgn Of the splendid famtlioa To which we belong And now we sing This song JtnK-a-lliiK, Of the splendid families To which we belong. WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH K A Y 1 J ^ n t f At 21: Owen Davit Wai Already a Playwright. M A T T H E age of twenty-one I was * * already writing plays and had decided that my aim In life was to continue doing just t h a t "I was, however, still a student at Harvard then and did not leave college until I was twenty-nine. In the meantime I had married, so that I was well established for a professional career.—Owen Davis." TODAY—Owen p a v i s is the phenomenon of the theatrical ana literary world. Until a few years ago his rep; utatlon as dramatist w a s not high; he had written about a hundred plays, practically all of them melodramas and most of them thrillers of the £ood old ten-twenty-thirty days. He was the author of "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model" and plays of a similar without end. About fifty of them sre produced by A. H. Woods, who began his producing career with these melos, and got them down to such a system that he used to* print the postera— great glaring, lurid affairs depleting hair-raising climaxes—and then call In Owen Davis or Theodore Kramer, another melodramatic spec i a l i s t and tell there that he wanted ft play to fit the posters. In two or L three weeks the play was ready. " But suddenly Owen Davis wrote l e e b o u n d , " a purely literary production, a serious interpretation of life, and so arresting a picture of American life that it won the Pulitzer prize as the best American play of the year. *Tpebocn<r came without warning. Only t year or two ago he had written "Forever^ After* for Alice Brndy, a play of the typical Davis brand, and Broadway "was astonished, to put it mildly. Since then Davis has written several other plays, all of them In his new style and he has won such acclamation as to be classed with Kngene C N e l l as one of this country's greatest playwrights. ( £ 1W MeCr«r« Ncwrpaper Syndicate.) O Th* Nervotu Byttandtt " I f i terrible the way your wife quarrels with ber mother. \ suppose yon have to take one side or the other." "I? No, sir 1 I Invariably preserve an alarmed neutrality." — Boston <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H . I R V 1 N Q KlhlQ FRIDAY'S NOSEBLEED TT BRINTJS good luck to have the A nosebleed on a Friday—especially in matters of love. This o l j superstition Is a relic of Norse mythology and originates from the fact that Friday Is named from the Norse goddess of love who was often confounded with an other goddess of the same name—or of so nearly the same that it Is not always certain which goddess is meant —who was the wife of Odin and was the bestower of good fortune. At any rate, Friday was dedicated to Freya who, among other things, was the goddess of abundance. Now the gods of the olden time, especially to the northern gods and goddesses, there was no more accept able offering than blood. In high vaulted and ancient temples on the Asian shores and on the hills of Greece votaries draw blood from their own bodies before the marble altars and human blood likewise flowed before ' the grim Idols on wild Norwegian coasts and in the depths of Teutonic forests. So when one has the nose bleed on Friday it is, of course, the offering ttf one's blood to the great goddess to whom the day is dedicated An J such an offering might reasonably be expected to bring good luck. In the great world of shadows, the land of superstition, there are not many things that one may safely do on a Friday, but he can have the nose bleed, and that with the most benefl cial results. Freya's altars are no more, but human blood is still an acceptable offering to the goddess of Friday, as It w a s In long, dim cen turies before the Viking keels found Vineland. (O by MeCTve N i v ^ t p t r Syud!c»t«.> O 111 i - M 1 H •! H-i-H-1 l l l l l l H H i Mary Brian 1H"I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I M i l M i l l I I I ! Dainty Mary Brian, the ...vvie" star, created the role of Wendy, in "Peter Pan." She was born and educated in Dallas, Texaa. Since her pronounced success in "Peter Pan," she has appeared to wonderful advantage in "The Air Mail," "The Little French Girl," "The Street of Forgotten Mirn," and "A Regular Fellow." - - < > - As Told by Irvin S. Cobb hM HIGHER BRANCHES p o t ' H T l l of July be of was supposed io holiday in a certain garrison flu- regular uriay out West, but a grizzled uld sergeant named h e l U , in charge of the guard house, had his own ideas about this holiday notion. After breakfast he ordered all his prisoners to line up outside their prison quarters. When they fell in he stationed himself facing them, and made a short speech : "There Is no doubt in me own mind," he said, "but that a good many of you men should not be prisoners at all. Vou've neglected your opportunities, that's all. Some here has had educations uml should make good company clerks. Maybe there's somu other.s -amongst you who'd like to he company barbers and earn a llttlo money on the side." A murmur of assent ran through the lUies. "Now, thin," went on Sergeant Kelly, "all you men who are educated or who think ye cud learn to do paper work, step two puces to the front. About half of the prisoners came forward, "Now, thai, all who'd like to learn the barberln' business advance two paces." All save two moved toward him with alacrity. The sergeant addressed the remaining pair : "What did the two of you do before your Joined the army?" lie asked. "We was laborin' men,1' answered one, speaking for both. "Very well, thin all you educated guys take tiiese here gunnysacks and pick up every scrap of paper around the parade grounds. And the rest of you, who want to learn barberln', you grab these here lawn mowers and cut grass until I tell you to leave off. You two laborin' men kin go back inside the tent and take a nap." (Copyright by the McNaujht Syndicate, I»c.) 00^<X><>0<X><^<><><>0<X><>0<K><>00<>00 PMTfiY CAEE OF PULLETS VERY IMPORTANT Poultry men are coming more and more to the conclusion that summer cure of the young stock cannot be overemphasi^d. Observation throughout the btate has shown that the success of a poultryman with a flock of laying bird* la usually the reflection of his success In rearing the pullets. It Is generally acknowledged by the leading poultrymen that one does not have to raise poultry for very many years before the importance of clean, steadily, and well-grown pullets li recognized. In nine cases out of tea the flocks which experience trouble during the winter months are the flocks in which trouble was prevalent while they were on the range, according to L. M. 151 ack, extension specialist Iq poultry at Rutgers university. Growing a clean profitable pullet includes a great number of small steps which when put together assure success, snys Mr. Black. As with the mature birds, the houses must be comfortable and clean. Overcrowding and overheating have their effect in stunting the growth of the birds, and so a square foot of door space should be allowed to each growing pullet and, in addition, sufficient roosting space. On hot days the houses should he cool and comfortable. Frequent house cleaning is practiced by the most successful poultryrr.en to help prevent a rapid spread of disease during warm, moist weather. This, pays Mr. Black, Is particularly effective against eoecldiosls. Alternate ranges which supply an fibundauee of green feed and some shade are the rule on the best farms In the state. The birds are never without a daily supply of green feed. Shade is considered essential during the hot days. The ground, now believed to be the source of many of oar" most troublesome diseases, Is frequently cropped find oult!\nted so that the direct rays of the sun may act as a germicide. a • » • m i GQGXlXSXSXSXi^SX!)®^ » » • * » • » « . . « » « » » » • « « • • « • AROUND THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE TWO WOMEN PRAISE SAME MEDICINE « » • »•• » m » m .•x-»x»x»x«xsXs/«Xa<SX*X| WNU Scrvl' e Your Conscientious Child There had been a little unpleasantness at breakfast. Polly, a winsome little person of thirteen-going-on-fourteen, Just waking up to problems of rlght-andwroug, policy. diplomacy, and with a conscience which was working overtime, burst out with a story of some foolish blunder she bad made the day. before at school. She h*«J rectified It. It seemed, very promptly; but she had made it and she frankly told of It. Her impatient father had reproved her sharply, and Polly's eyes had filled with tears. "I didn't have-to tell It," said Polly later, as she curled up on the window seat beside her mother. "I could have kept it from daddy—but I never have kept anything from you two, and I hate to hide things— I hate to!" "But It was all over, wasn't It? You had straightened it out and made it right? It really didn't do any good to go all over It again, did it? And it didn't make very pleasant table talk, you know." "No-o-o." admitted Polly. "But you want me to be frank, don't you? You don't want rne to conceal the foolish things I do, do you?" The mother hesitated. Here was Polly's first contact with a situation calling for tact, for a greasing of the wheels of life, so that 'hey might run How It Started By J ELAN NEWTON ulled Poultry Flocks Are Earmark of Success Exceptionally successful poultrymen who do not cull their flocks periodically are In the minority In New Jersey, according to the state poultry Kpeciallst. The practice Is becoming universally recognized as essential for greatest profits. Several advantages of culling, or slacker eliinlnatlon^are mentioned by the specialist and ftfst among them li simplicity and ease. Not a cent of outlay is necessary and the benefits are almost immediately received. Some hens are poor layers but great feeders. To wait for them to lay is to wait for something that will amount fo little even If it does finally occur, for these birds soon quit. Various characteristics distinguishing the slacker from the layer are used by poultrymen In clearing from their flocks all of the boarders. Appearance of the tail feathers, color of the comb and wattles, and shape of the body both to visual and manual examination, are among the signs read by poultrymen. Newcomers io the business are supplied, on request, with helpful bulletins by the New Jersey College of Agriculture, New Brunswick. In addition to requiring no outlay, culling causes no loss. The eliminated birds are sold at good prices on the poultry meat market. Because of the* Influence of heredity, the general laying averng • of a flock Is materially raised over ;< period of years by persistent culling ;:• wl the use of good cockerels. This factor Is considered particularly Important by leading poultrymen. more smoothly and pleasantly. Yet she dreaded to put a brake on that open-mindedness and frankness. "Well, dear, If they are things that really matter, tell us, of course. But we could all spend much of our time rehearsing the silly mistakes or ourselves and others--and where does it get us? Isn't it better to learn our lessons quietly and not make the same blunder twice, than to bore others by going into details of thing! that are over and cannot be helped? You can always tell me every little thing, of course, aud I hope you will, but don't make table talk of exasperating episodes that make every one uncomfortable. We all make mistakes, and unless they need to I rectified It is better to drop them aud not discuss them. That Isn't hiding or concealing them- It Is merely keeping the atmosphere of the home cheerful and avoiding unpleasantness." Both Helped by Ly dia E. Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound "After the birth of my little daughte* U w very badly run-down. I coulaVtoot think of going to a hospital, but grew steadily worse, twi n s compelled to stay in bed two or three days e a c h week. • M e a d my sister's told the good Lydia P l n k a a m ' s V« table Obmpoondhadi done her, and my Bister bought a t _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ two bottles of i t I had not taken all of one bottle when f was up and able to do some work. 1 am truly a booster for Lydia E. Pln*> hain'i Vegetable Compound and you may uae my testimonial."—lias. M A T M S LYKCH. 1119 island Ave., E x t , McKe^'s Rocks, Pa. Mrs. Hope L. Smith, a farmer's wltt of Route 3, Floyd, Va*. says she wat ill for ten years with a good deal of pain In her side and so weak she could hardly work. Lydia B. Plnkhaoi'o Vegetable Compound has helped her so much she Is telling her friends about i t Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com* pound la a dependable medicine. Cooled 'Em Roberts^—Has your car a good cootlug system? Woods—I should say so I Yo« ought to see it knock the pedestrians cold! "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Pear as Told in 43ayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayef Croas* en package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds F?< "dache OOOOC<>CH>0<>00<>0<><><>OCK>OOOOOC THE DESK LITTLE do we stop to consider, when enjoying the various pieces of furniture with which we are surrounded in our homes, of a possible history which they might reveal, a bit of romance or color or breath of the past that may linger about them. The fact that almost everything that we use or touch in furniture as in the other amenities of modern life, harks back for its origin or its Inspiration to long before the days when furniture factories came into existence, escapes a good many of us. For centuries men wr^te on tables or any other flat support. And the desk a s we know it today was not consciously designed as a writing place. Rather like Topsy, it sort of happened, an offspring of that early progenitor of modern furniture, the chest. Chests at first opened on top; *ater, for purposes of convenience when something was placed over them, they opened down at the front, forming the cupboard with a door. Then came the raised chest, the chest with drawer* underneath, and this, with the opening front above made slightly sloping. formed the desk, originally known as the "scrutolre," which came into use about 1700, and is still very familiar today. With the addition of an upper cnbl net, w e have the popular "secretary' desk, s o beloved of the furniture de signers of the "Queen Anne" period The roll top desk is credited to Shers ton a n d the modern spinet desk he. Its inspiration m the spinet rbe piap of B l a a b e t h a n days. loesntraar Fix Flavor of Eggs In investigations made some years ago, by feeding nitrogenous and carbonaceous feeds, It was found that hens fed a ration of wheat, middlings, cottonseed meal and skim milk, produced eggs with a disagreeable flavor and odor., smalt yolks, and poor keep ing qualities. On the other hand. hens fed largely on cracked corn and corn dough laid larger eggs with richer yolks and better flavor. When there was a proper blending of both nitrogenous and carbonaceous materials, there was improved flavor. Poultry Facts The well-fed, well-housed hen certainly knows her eggs. • • • Whitewash looks good on the out side of poultry houses, but on the in side it does good. • • • In ancient times capon meat waf highly prized by epicures. It la grow ing in popularity in this country. • • • Deep cultivation of corn Is not de sirable and usually Is detrimental especially at the time of the last cul tlvatlon. • • * Disease usually gets Into s flocltkrough the weak fowls, which It si tacks first Keep these culled out an< you'll havo a healthier flock. • • • Roup may be caused by dampnes or drafts In roosting quarters, o poorly ventilated roosting Quarter; rjiiierlyini causes may be poor notr don. lice, mltoj or other »araaltea, Your Husband's Friends Probably one of the hardest task! that confronts the newly married wo%nan Is that of adapting herself to her h u s b a n d ' s friends. It does not always follow —In fact, It rarely follows — that because one has fallen In love with a man, one must also fall into friendship with his old schoolmates, his college pals, his golfing companions a n d his business associates. Half the time these gentlemen either bore her stiff or offend her taste and her sense of refinement. They may be good fellows to him, bat they are sad failures as far as she is concerned. Vet It Is a very unwise woman who throws cold water on her husband's friendships and makes his old rhums feel awkward and uriWv'lcome In her house. Perhaps -who can tell?—he feels the ve/y same way about his wife's girl friends. He may wonder how in the world she can endure such plain, uninteresting, silly chatterers, even while she Is marveling at his fondness for the loud, gauche backshippers who haunt her pretty new home. Kach forgets thHt such friendships are the result of propinquity, of past good times together, of early acquaintance loyally kept up. The sees her lV!"nds in the li„-ht par i n i t i ' t views his one-time pals through u haze of college pranks, hunting ex > pedltions, and noonday luncheons. I Well, It's up to the young matron to bridge this chasm and try to make ' her husband's friends feel welcome I whether she enjoys them or not. He ' has a right to his associations, and t one can only admire him for being ! loyal to his old companions. To try to find the interesting points of each one, to enter* Into their Jovial reminiscences and listen sympathetically —this marks the tactful hostess and the thoughtful wife. Sometimes it Is desperately hard to put up with rau- •ous laughter, footless Jokes (funny to them hot not to her), and offensive table manners. But If she expects •dm to be courteous and agreeable to her friends, she must do the same for him, and receive his friends with rordlslity and graclougneea Perhnp> the will find that they are pure gold eras If in the rough. (Ooprrlaat.) Neuritis l-i Toothache I! Neuralgia 1 Each unbroken "Bayer" tains proven directions ef twelve tablets cost few gists also sell bottles of ihago i euinatistn iin, Pain package Unruly boxes cents. Drug- 24 and 100. Sure 5 Friend —I hear you Johnnie. What is li Johnnie—GlrL I gu< everything it WHiits. The Hilary man and shuts his eyes. new baby, i <Tles for ids mouth SureRe ief 6 BCU-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Sokj Everywhert Ends pain in one minute bride ?' of their first confidences, thefr :ios and dances. The bride; C O R N S Dr.&chorriZlno-eadalt'the i r H t n w n t for eorot. At drug and for Frm Sampk DrScholTs Zino-pads Teach Children To Ute Cuticura :&3&i^ '- t\ .« • ^ ~£E. ?•- r r I, V1 »V>.' GalfrCurd Swayed by the Seer of Sweden Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg— HENBT PORE'S Dearborn Inde-|Theu answer to youreelf the mmber pendent publiahee a remarkable of years that outfit to be required to article on Galli-Curci and maater these thirty-two vohm»ee»\ Bnairsel Swedenborg, by Clarence W. M«»n Mora Than Any Otfcar Boalu Barren of the Wall Street Journal, Mr. Barren, still credulous, eontae world famous financial authority, tinued his correepondenee with Mr. Barron declares that Galli- Madame Galli-Curci for some months. Cord* has the most wonderful brain He learned that soon after she lost be has ever met or heard of in a her dear mother she had sought the woman, although she is much more Writings of Swedenborg in a deafre "a true woman with a life and soul of affectieo for all that is enmobling and uplifting is the family, and in color, form* «nd muak." MJk Barron is chairman of the Rotea Trustee*, who acting under the will of Lydia 8. Rotch of New Bedford, Mats., began in 1872 a modem translation of the Theological Works which Emanuel Swedenborg wrote and published in the Latin tongue, and deposited in world 160 years ago. TMa work was completed and published by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in 32 rotamet in 1907. Abort three yean ago there appeared m a Cleveland paper a paragraph that among her other accomgishmeata Galli-Curci had read'all e (Theolofieal Writings of Emanuel! deepest questions. They seemed 'Swedenborg. The claim seemed so perfect harmony mentally and eavabsurd to Mr. Barron that he thought j itually, an m their work m -mate St might be easily punctured by a Wanted to L«*ra (fimple inquiry as to the edition. | "She wanted to know about lh» hrh. BlkU • Greater Work Th*« Er.r 'Grand Man'. I told her it would I I To Mr. Barron's direct inquiry ***ieT * comprehend it If she wovl i Madame Galli-Curci promptly re- for«*<> » « idaa of time and space #r, [plied: "Yea, i have read in the past »c.on8ldfr- "Swedenborg says in «Th. year the complete Swedenborg Works, *p ?c *yP8 * E*Pl*"i*d', that every s in fact it is the Rotch Edition of the to know more about the other world whence her mother had gone. She spent the entire summer vacation studying Swedenborg** Works, and declared: "They have meant, and mean more to me than anything eUe I have ever read.*' When Galli-Curci returned from California Mr. Barron motered up into the Catskills to her beautiful Italian palace, and in an afternoon the libraries of "the w ^ her an<* her husband, Mr. Holder Samuels, he was convinced that Galli* Curci had read and devoured Swedenborg in a briefer period than anybody had ever done before. He says of this interview: "Hours flew like minutes, I wasn't the questioner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels were at me with the sharpest and n eiety in the heavens connects wi' aome organ of the human body ar helps to sustain it Therefore V heavens have the organisation of th 'Grand Man', but we need not thji of it as a shape or figure. " 'Yes,' exclaimed her husband, Houghton Mifflin Co. that I have. "I ean say certainly that the Bible to me is a greater work than U was Dd ore • Mr. Barron says: "My astonishment was intensified. Familiar over see it; it is organisation.' I explain* many years with 8wedenborg's gen- also, how the 'Psalms' likewiae «c eral theological writings, I had set nected with every society of t nut to read the entire thirty-two vol- heavens, and how the world wit) umes preparatory to an advertising and without was knit together la © campaign for the sale of this edition, grand poem and song of creation, m [Heading a few pages each day I fin- in the image of his Maker and' k pshed my self-imposed task in four- into Him through the heavena, fr< fteen years. I shall probably finish a which he has life in every organ < # (second reading, at my present rate of his body, •progress, in perhaps ten years. Was Swed«nb«rg't 32 Veins*** fftad li pt possible that a woman with no Siog!• Summer previous knowledge or relation to " 'Now I understand,' she said, a* 'these books had really intelligently asked me for explanation of oth read them within a year?" things. Her intelligent questions, a Swedeaborg't Writing* WeI1 " bfT statements, left no raa* t S S S ^ S S . a ^ a T H ^ s^etenborV ^ ¾ ° ^ ' ^ Bwadenborg i, easily com- ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ? 2 S R $ 1 . ¾ ^ 1 8 ^ ^ ^ ° ^ v e r [nf ships overland he is eaaily visual- con*c e•rtntsr .tchtaitv abaonudt pwohpicXhp eotnitUT et. - ^ ^ mining industry of Sweden, 0f Swedenborg's great works- y ivriting practical books on mining though it makes ' kind smelting, declared to be the foundation of modern metallurgy, he is *t inter** in the encyclopedia of scijtrltfiRe history. As the writer of vola good popular a introductory work." A H«|p in Her Work Galli-Curci understands the wr ff"r*£^*—LS't *« i««^.w " ^ - ^ j * lo?v ingp nhjerltptafu ltnoe stsh. e ^ 5 * 1 » ? . , ^ t when one comes to the realm She said that Swedenborg r *X toe unseen, where there is neither helped her in her work. She had : tt* nor tpaee upon which to rest longer to think of herself but of 1 lentajI conception*, few may enter audieneea, and let the music n *t» the fuUneai of the revelation through her: regard herself test t k h has coma into the libraries of medium for life to pour through. S u world through Emanuel Sweden- felt with and for her audieneas, a' . * 5 L : singing was no effort for her. r Ttanx of twenty modern-eked All Fear VaalaWe Jolomaa, orifiaally written in the, "The more you do—the mora latin tongua and uafolding fram the give forth—the more life and Jrebrsw of 'CTannrif and 'Exodus' the is poured into you, and W**nuU or tairitaal tanae that lies stronger and not weaker for the d; I ? 8 * ™ ^ * 1 *t U r ' ^ B * * « <*ow» »»«. the working and the rfF»gtf> | goofs ataflax vohraat that ant only always feel stronger; I am aat ex a ? ^ S t ^ 7 2 B i c t a r t mi f<»** in j h*n«ted at all by my ringing. Bwti E e * 2 - 2 - 2 ! T i i * t t e E ** eonvaFW | enborg shows the reason and aww life nafnaatiaa taroagBovt invisibU dev af eraatton and Ufa, but alsa 4fl the probknts of the «f taa krre and la 1m>4rftaa down to sBlha ataafal kincdomt n - — af an r a;'f to othera You dont s hava to try worry or fret You know^is<aMyoJ but that it is just being done timatir'-i tt you Speaking furtoar of the half twad* enborg had baas to^har in har aha said! "One gets ao much eonndance. The Ufa, that nam DISPATCH $1.25 p* y k itie iadicb Aid will meet Thurttday, Sept. i s for ttuppcr with Mrs. H a r r y Mtt.vcock ttt P i n g r e c . KJla K u t t m a n a t t e n d e d the Elliott reunion ut Lansing one d a y last week. Mrs. A r m s t r o n g , Mrs. Ed. Bachelor ofHowell and Mr.v Wiflard Eminonb of howicrville were receat visiters at W'm. Kuttmun's. Mrs. Bert Htnkiey and son H o w a r d were in Lansing last Wednc>daj. The State S a n a t o r i u m Holsteins were shown a t the S t a t e F a i r in Detroit Jast week. Mrs Sherman Mavcock, Mrs. Anthony Pescopink of Detroit, Mrs. Geo. Crwfoot and d a u g h t e r s and Mrs. Ernestine Cephelus of Iosco were recent quests of Mrs. J. D. White. Irene Stnith left S a t u r d a y uitmiing to resume her school duties in J u n i o r High School at Adrian, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehringer (Alice White) of Dexter are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son September 8th at the Sanitarium at Pinckney. Ed. Hoisei and family were reoent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Henley at their c o t t a g e at Big P o r t a g e Lake near J a c k s o n . Mrs. Mary R o b e r t s is spending a few week* at the home «f Edwin Roberts. L'liitrlfs St. Louis won second money at the Fair with his team in the pulling contest. Mrs. Bailey 8. Smith left last week for Ypsilanti for the school year. Mrs. Smith has purchased a lurge liou.se on Summit street near the College and will have rooms for men .students. Lloyd Wei!man of New Jersey is home for a two weeks risit with his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Wellinan. MUs Dess Dean of Northville who underwent an operation for removal of her tonsils the first of the week at Sigler'.s Sanitarium is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. H o w a r d Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. J*>e Eiselc were in Lansing several days last week with their daughter Irene Smith who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Lawrence hospital. Friends here were saddened Friday to team of the death of Win. !•',. Beattie <>f (ienoii, aged .5" years, who died at St. Lawrence Hospital. Lansing, wherr he was taken a week ngo for appendicitis and ruptured ulcers. His (laughter l.wt died t o u r weeks ago on the same Hay and sujue trouble. Mrs. lieattic (Mary Met/,) has the sympathy i»f all in then- hud hours of their double herea\ eiurnt. Lrncst, Ben and Basil White and families and Mrs. KlixHbeth D e \ e r c a u x of Vphilanti spent Sunday at J. I). White's. Harry Dankers returned Friday from La Keria, Texas. He dro\ e Win. Cadillac ear to Texas a couple ago for Mrs. John Stoddard and children und also France* Barron who wfll enter school for f*»e year La Feria, Patrick Leavey and son Lee of Pinckney visited Friday at J. D. White's." o^ GREGORY N E W S Mrt. Mettde Bottta fell S a t u r d a y , breaking tooth bones in her a r m s . Mr. end Mrs. W . H . Marsh spent from Wednesday till S u n d a y in T a w a s with relatives. Mrs. Fannie Hill and V*j spenr Friday with Ray Hill of Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oweaa left for Columbus, Ohio, S a t u r d a y , where tho.T will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish visited at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger Sunday. Fay Hill ha* ckarge of the Peck a i d Huff garage while Mr. Peck is visiting Wis father who i* seriously ill. Henry and Addie Thamp&on of Dansvilie, Mr. and Mrs. W m . Betterly and Mr. and Mrs. Miion Betterly of Brighton spent Sunday at the ho*%e of Fred Bollinger. School began Tuesday with the following teachers. Gregory, C? Carl Bollinger was in Jackson Monday afternoon. Catherine Crosiuan went to Ann Arbor Monday to start high school. Mrs. Mildred Brogan of Ionia is spending the week with her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn. Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Lois Worden were in PiiK'kney T h u r s d a y afternoon. Mrs. Minnie E a s t o r of Dexter spent the past week with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bowdish motored to the Northern part of the state Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent the past week at the Bishop home. Mr. and Mro. Fa.y Crawford went to Milwaukee, Wiscoasin to visit her sister who recently underwent u serious operation. lilizabeth Leech is attending school in Stockbridge. Francis McClear of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and M r s . ^ . . N. McCleur. Margaret McClear went to Ann Arbor Saturday to the hospital where she will s t a r t training for a nurse. Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk. Mrs. Belle Leach and Mrs. F r a n k Ovitt were in Jackson Friday. Mrs. C. K. Drown and Gladys speitf ^iart of last week in Howell attending the Howell fair. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones of Edwurdsburg returned to their home S a t u r d a y aftrr an extended visit at the F. C. Montague home. o i — — — — — i • — — i i • Teeple Hardware PLAINFIEU) UNADHXA Miss LIMIMU Wrmiks of Montreal, Canada spent several days of last week it the Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Owens started for Mount Sterling, Ohio, last Satirduy. It is their intention to make heir home there for the time being. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Shelhwrt are vi*- ;ting relatives in Rochester and Star 'ity, Indiana. Will Seeor and children called on vlr. and Mrs. George Scripture of "helsea, Sunday. John Ray of Lansing visited Will SeScor last week. Mrs. Jane Johnson who is visiting icr brother, Sam Denton of Gregory ailed on her sister in la*', Mrs. Eugene Smith, at the Barnum home, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Leckie who spent he summer at the Barnum home. iuvr returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Springhall and aniily and David Springhall of Halfvay, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brooks. Miss Anna Gilbert died Friday night at her home in L'nadilla. Pun- ;ral services were held Monday nfterloon in the M. E. church, of Royal Owk spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bnrncy Rnepcke. Mrs. Wirt B a r n u m and son Clare drove to *-+onia last Thursday and brought Mrs. Eugene Smith home vitli them. Aunt Molly, ns she is call- •d, is at present confined to her home >ccause of a weak heart. Mr. Ferri Bowdish and family calld on Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roepcke Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Barton and Graydon •ieastrtini started for Indianapolis, ndiana last M o n d a y ,where Graydon \ill attend high school. Mrs. Barton '^»eets to remain d u r i n g the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Allie H o l m e r and famly and Roy Gladstone of Lansing1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rev P a l m e r , * H. A*. Hadley is ill with pleurisy d pneumonia. L'nadilla School opened last Tues- 'ay with an enrollment of M. S. G. Palmer returned Sunday from ' month's visit with relatives in Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ptffehate of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. fend M n . Clyde Barnhart and Milo Carter of Laaaicf tpeat Sunday with Mr. and Mw. Weita? Co»tP. Mr, and Mrs. Ferris Smith of Howell were week end guests at S, T. Wat>- sonV Mrs. Hazel Jacobs is improving from a severe illness. Several from here were in attendance at the> county fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce returned from Detroit Sunday afternoon where they visited at the home of their son James The Sept. community meeting which lave been held this Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s been postponed for one was to evening, Caskey, has week. S. G. and wives, spent Saturday E. L. Topping with their S a t u r d a y in Jackson, evening, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delemarter (Eugenia Van Syckel) of Lansing united in giving them a post nuptial shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Van Syckel. They were the recipients of some fine gifts, and everybody enjoyed a good social evening. Mrs. Florence Dutton spent Saturdav at the Roberts farm. Y W WILL HEAR *fhe most Complete Round the World Lecture ever given in Howell YOU WILL HEAR Experience* mi ClnwcsftoNlhwiie WMterp Eartpe as H n TrDay MvtRtnru m Eqtirttriil Junftos to ruittn hum TypbHw i M TfWtH •WWt IMr RHRpMCt' Tilt LMfks « • TrtviNir1! Lift Prepare rWinter is Ready l TO CLEAN UP. Paint Up and Fix up your property for the winter months. An ounce of prevention is most often found worth a pound of cure. So a few dabs of paint or a few nails will often save many dollars worth of home, office, store or parage upkeep. Plan to get your belonging! in ship-shape before cold weather sets in. Then you can spend the winter in comfort knowing your property is well protected. We will be glad to Tixelp you, W^ also have a good line of heating and cooking stoves in stock suitable for the use of hard or soft coal, wood kerosene or asoline. Come in and let us demonstrate thejn to you. wmmmmmmmmmmm 9mm—mm PURPOSE About erery so often you receive notice of of your taxes, your insu^ince premiums or s o m e t h i n g the kind at a most inconvenient time. Most of us have that experience, but how few nf us think of using ? special account for this purpose and depositing each month a de6nite part of the sum required Thrnk this overcome in and talk to us aba-ut it and start saS4ng,vso that there will not be any inconvenient notiges to handle. The State Bank x AlhPicturaeJ i s the LHtt BWS. LECTURE of the Of tW Worlf SEPT. 16 - M Sen 23 ' Atei«t«a 38c ; ! How Does Your Auto Run? Havre It Rebuilt or 'Turned Up" now. and enjoy driving it. | We can rebuild your old motor, making ii mechani. IcalJy perfect, and run and wear'the same as a new |one. As this can de done without pulling the motor, J the price is reasonable. [;. Brin* in your car and let usgivs you an estimate On the work. 1SM ICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL ftnekney Service Garage 1 W.H. MEYERS, Pr.p. Electric S h e Repair Shop I have a well equiped, modern and up-to-date electric she* shop and ara prepared to do all kind* of •hot repairing at the lowest prices possible and will guarantee r|ood job. I also repair harness and have a machine for repairing automobile curtain*, Brat !• Yea Skies a»J Patron* Bene btdostry e * 1 * W. E. DARHOW PINCKMCY MICH. T — s ^ f: >$: vv. ;K * v ^ i i. ^>V-*^/' ai THE FMGKMEY DISPATCH =•=*= ±s s=c 33= • I •' Rotated at aey, Mteb.., P40L «. warn Sassesiitlss» AlO» M t e r * i Reason & Reason Aluminum <Wasker - ! lre$totie 'r - <V '.'' The Latest ill Design Insures Up-to- Minute Perfection In \ Every Feature Engineering skill has made it possible to produce the b e l t tire obtainable in appearance comfort and wearing v a l u e . T h a t tells the w IOIC story. You're u p to the m i n u t t if your car is equipped with Firestone Tires. SLAYTON & PARKER Mrs. Clayton Houacr wst in Betruit Monday- Mr*. Albert Wilson was a Jax**oo visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Jflayd R.ea#t»n and Gerald Reason spent thr week end at Maple Rapicb- Miss Jewie Green spent Friday and Saturday witb relatives at Jackwju and Parma. M « autl Mr*. G. W. Teeple apent the week end with George Woifer, at Adrian. Mr. sad Mr*. Milo Kettler and daughter were Whitmorc Lake callerb Sands*. Mn. W. C Headee, Mrvandr Mrs. Lynn Hendee were Detroit visitors iabt Thursday. M. E. Darrow and family \ isited Ker bister, Mrs. M. Ely at Ann Arbor ^Minday. Miise« MUdted u.o4 Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapid* are guebU of Mrs. Thotuab Read. MiV Darid Smith, Mrs. Alger Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel were in Jackson Friday. Margaret ^Driver is employed in the Pitckney Bakery. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Warner ol :J«ck*on spent last week with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. W. E. Murphy and daughter Florence and Drusilla were Jackson Visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reason and son .o( Detroit were Sunday guests at the Floyd Reason home. Mr. and MTS. Kirk San Winkle <>i Lansing spent Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs. .1 anies Marble. ! Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Hicks, Mr. ami {Mrs-. lJ. H. Swarthout attended tiic Jackson fair Tuesday, Mrs. C. 1.. Sigler, Misses Fann> Monks and Nellie Gardner were Ann •Arbor \ isitors Fridav. It rtl* Ws> have everything wasted and at cheapest prices: Tin Lunch Boies 25c,Pencils 1c up4 Tablets lc, 5c, loc, Filled Pencil Boxes loc up, Pens lc holders 5c. ink loc, Note and Composition. Books 5c. Kverythiug else accordingly LINE'S BAZAAR \ Haifsll, Oppisttfi Ctmttaisf DR. BAKEMHN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Of Fowlervilie A N N O U N C E S That Every Wednesday,beginning Sept. 22 He will be at the residence of *Mrs* Phoebe \Grie vein Pinckney on E. Main St. to give Osteopathic Treatments s s J__ _._ _• LJB,UL—J- g-!^!E D ARC •% I » - S - \ III1 ! at Chalker's Hall PATTERSON LAKE Sat, Eve. Sept. 18 * MUSIC BY BEEPER'S ORCHSfcTRA Ticket* 75c Spsetatar«"2Sc Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout s]>ent .the week end with Air. and Mr> Fred •Mwarthout at Kansing. " Heul L'oniwu\ and son Clifford of Ann Arl>or were week end visitors ol his lather, Peter Coniwajr. Mr. and Mrs. C. ti. Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. C L. Sigler. Mr. and Airs. C. J. Teeple entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Ed. Drewry of Howell. 1,. E. Smith and C W, Barry left Tuesday morning on an auto trip to St. Ignuce, The $ot> and other puints north. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks and daughter Lois of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W Dinkel. Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Van Horn at Pleasant Hills Club, Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Doody and daughter Helen of Bay City were guests of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Monk* a part of last week. Misses Ruth Evers and Fanny Johnsort and Albert Johnson returned Saturday from a trip in the nortehrn part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheaper and sdn Jack of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Carr and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Robet Jack and daughter spent Sunday at Upper Straits lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kewes of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. G. Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Thomas of Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman the first of the week. Gertrude Battle made a trip to Toledo, Fremont, Sandusky and Tiffin, Ohioand visited her sister, Mrs.' Nellie Bffty at Clyde, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson, Mrs. Emma Burgess apd Mrs. aura Johnson'of Detroit were Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper snd daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Earl iupper of Flint were guests of Mr. an* Mrs. Alger Hall Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Paimetter and Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Brighton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Johnson and left with them Sun day morning for a viait with relatives at Manton. James Roche had his horse* at the Barry County Pair at Hasting* last week, winning first in the free for all with Morgan Dewey in three straight heats, and a second and third with Cremona Forbes in different raees. He is at the Jackson Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle, William Dtoyle and Roy Clark Itft Wednesday I morning for a two week's trip through1 a few western states. Tkty will tour in Indiana, UKatfs, South Dakota, <Nebf*aka and lowaa and will spend a W k with W. B. Doyle Jr. of Sioux "~ ty, Iowa. Thwy ai% aihtjsg a ifrpbt «H" eeeee. T}OR1927— the Greatest B u i c k E v e r Built offers hundreds of dollars in extra value. But the price has not been raised* ...» \, This is the adv a n t a g e o f Buick volume* THE GREATEST i Drugs for the Health j IODINE—We have it. COLD CREAM—It's on the top shelf; ADHESIVE TAPE—There it i*. DRUGS when and where jou want them. For emergencies arrive and accidents occur when least eapected, and you mnst be prepared when they come. A full medicine chest has otten turned the scales--when a life was in the balance; it must never be permitted to "go empty." IODINE USTER1NE WITCH HAZFL iI School Supplies EVERYTHING A BOY OR GIRL WILL NEED TO A S S I S T THEM IN THEIR STUDIES. Come in and look our line over. You'll be pleased with the assortment- V Pencil*, Tablets, Inks, Pent, Etc t BARRY'S SRUVS STORE MR A 4 » EVER BUILT Barker Auto Sales Phone 10 114 S. Michigan Ave Howell, Mich. Try our Hay-O-Vac neavy duty B Batteries. .1. C. Dinkel, Mrs. A C. Watkino has returned from an extended visit at At. Ignnce. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Hamburg visitors Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. .?. P. Doyle visited her parents at Canton Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Sykes of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sykes. Miss Madeline Roche is spending a few days with Mrs. Ruftse! West at Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of .Jackson spent Inst «wk with Mrs Alice Teeple. Miss Pauline Reason is spending the ue«k with the Mis*«s Florence and Druftiiln Murphy at Howell. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum fell from her porrh last Saturday night, breaking her arm In two places. Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were guests at the home of his father, Patrick I.avey Sunday. Mrs. Ella McCluskey and family were Sunday guests at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Gehringer in Adrian. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and Mrs. Otis Webb were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. M* and Mrn. James Marble ertfertamed last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb of Bay C*ty Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes of Lansing. Mrs. T. F. Richard left today for Detroit whsre she will tpead some time *t the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fohey, who are former Pinckney residents, Mike being the pastmaster here at one Mme. The following people were callers last week at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigleri Rev. snd Mm. Sutherland of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs. A. V. Calkins of Washington, D. C , and Mr* Ed. «f Briftttt. OPALINE MOTOR OIL 'BtsthetkgteofWait' LEE LEAVEY FREE youmH from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe* This U the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot archt and a flat inner sole (erosswite) thatprev«enti pinching of the nerves and Moodvessels. Your feat are youthful* active —and well fTOOSBed) Hosiery Too J. S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a sessioa of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 271 v day of August A. D. 1926 Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judg? of Probate. In the matter of the estate of 4 Clarenca M. Carpontsr, Dscaatad Emma M. Carpenter having filed in said court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receire, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, It is ordered, that four msnth* from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against laid estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of December 192$, at ten o'eloek in the forenoon at said Probate Office be and is hereby appelated for the examination and adjustment af ail •lalms and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, i Judge ef Pfttftta. < A true copy: 71 Celestial ParshalL * «4 Register of Probate. MflP t Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb and son Lynnwood of Howell were Sunday callers at the horns sf Mrs. H. B. Gardner. L 1 . VILLAGE t A l t S BUt m The Tillage taxes ate recede them st any tftset lng Kaon at my heme, BLANCH r •• * •A t'lv . T*-*\;*Vr*i • '".'.aiLPl *..#» i "-vV <iW l-V -H„ \ y 7.' -NK*" \ T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH OIL MAJOR FACTOR IN PEACE OF WORLD O " On the Road of Life, T a k e along t h e help of WRIGLEY'S rut C H E W I N G 8 W C I rcPfCAMiMT F L M V O A Wrigley's adds a zest t o w o r k a n d p l a y — y o u r nerves are s t r a d k r — your Interest keener* Aids teeth a n d djysrinn, After Every Meal Hat ruuT •AST, wirt. SflRTNfcJOUIM Quit "Knocking Itast Yegr-What d y e say w* off now? Second Yegg—Sure ting. Who'll I knock off? — American Legion Thero a r t folliee which are caught Ska contagion* diseases.—Bochefoae» said. r f • ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords Experts Agree on Immense Importance of Petroleum. Wuliamstown, Mass. — Oil, the source of giant energy that has been a major factor in the world's progress, ha* been pictured before the Institute of Poiltica a s * a potential uiodem counterpart of liars, the ancient god of war. Five j<peukers—three Americans, a Frenchman and an Italian— agreed that oil was a major factor In the future peace of the worid. A warning that America Is traveling a dangerous path in u s '-prodigal depletion" of the country's oil supply was sounded by Henry L. Doherty, public utilities magnate. Maintaining that from the viewpoint of national defense there was no substitute for petroleum, he said that predictions of discoveries about to be made "deserve no more credence than the ravings of a delirious invalid." U. S. Laws Held Handicap. Asserting that the present laws of the United States prohibit the application of scientific methods to the production of oil, he said : "Not even the knowledge possessed by an unskilled child can be used. There is little likelihood that we can maintain much longer even our present rate of oil production. Already we are using as much oil every year as Pennsylvania, long the banner oilproducing state, has produced In 67 years." He denied the practicability of substituting coal products for petroleum. R. T. HasJam, professor of chemical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said that chemistry, by perfecting means of transforming coal Into oil cheaply, would provide a great safeguard to International peace. He pictured a future when through use of this chemistrymade energy smokeless cities would flourish under conditions of health and prosperity unknown today. France Has Excess. Three other speakers agreed that oil was a powerful factor in world peace. Justin DuPont, French perfume manufacturer, said that France now had more liquid fuel* than she uses, through the adoption of by-processes with coal, and was thus independent of the rest of the world In this respect. Umberto Puinllio, Italian electrothorlty. saw in the cont L A K E S E R P E N T AGAIN SIGHTED IN CANADA lactoding Cable and Ftmad Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co* A. Ar* 'ant. President 409» Wlaaafck Philadelphia, Pe, .lakers of ATWATER KENT RADIO W a r on Yellow Fever Washington.—Clyde L. West, who volunteered to submit to the bites of infected mosquitoes during the study of yellow fever in Cuba In 1SXX), and was stricken with the disease, has been rewarded by the government for his heroism in the campaign to exter- ^rolnate the scourge. T»<» War department announced that congress had ordered that West be paid $100 monthly for the balance of his life "in special recognition of the eminent service he rendered, the suffering endured and the permanent disabilities contracted by him In the interest of humanity and science." Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant YOU oaa prepare for a highgrade offioe position in a abort time onder our instructions. Write for Bulletin AA, explaining eonrnes and tuition rates. Opportunities to work (or board end room while attending. " T i e free i / that plmtn Us rrodmmtn *e brttir pttttUmt, '7 m W. Grand River A«« DETROIT, MICH. Giant Scales Accurate Sheffield, England.—A 14-foot scale which weighs the thick armor plates used on naval vessels, under test here after being rebuilt, was sensitive to a weight of 10 pounds when loaded with steel ingots weighing 104 tons, according to E. G. Hatters!ey, head of the department of weights and measures of this city. This is an error of only 15-1,000 per cent DUDlKELLMtti STHM 3y 3> ' < ' • ; • • ' Ho need to spend •sfMa. Irrttaooe quickly reBeved end «st sneered by adnfl the remedy met bee helped thousands of sufferers U cents end f 1.00 at drngaiute. If enable to OMSJB. wrtte direct to; NOKTrftO* * LYMAN CO, Inc. Buffalo, New Yer* m g> B^w Pert tFeaseste. tasnaaasi M 3 S S * g{i> •H"H"M"H-H"I 1 M H ' H 1 1 I M 1 1 ' '! Novel Noise Maker in Fight on Blackbirds ;; Rushvilte, Ind.—Rushville'san •• \\ nual warfare o h . t h e blackbird \\ •• has opened with great vigor; and •• \\ many. Ingenious devices' have \\ •• been made to frighten the birds T " \ from the shade trtes. \ \ •• As the black squadron makes 4* \\ Its appearance over the city !! •• about 7 p. m., it Is greeted by a •• ][ crash and bang from the indlg- '.'. *' cant enemy. As soon as the pur- •• !! sued birds alight in the top of ','. y a tree the owner of the perch •• . . fires a broadside of noise in «n ','. •; attempt to force the hUick-coated •• . . pests to continue their journey '[ The war on blackbird* has de- . . veloped some unusual noise-mak- )j Ing inventions, probably the • • most original of which was )• worked out and put In operation + '.'. by Dr. II. V. McCully. \fipr \'t suffering repeated annoyance + • • from the birds, Doctor McCully •• \[ climbed to the topmost limb of | | . . a maple shade tree In front of + " his home and fastened a loud • • electric automobile horn there. ', \ He ran a wire from the horn to • » bis front porch and attneh^d It ) | to a push button. When the «» birds gather In the evenm.:. he \ \ presses the button and th • blare • > of the horn quickly drives them + 11 from "No Bird's land," Rail Extension Would Tap Arctic Mine Zone Tanana, Alaska.—An extension of the Alaska railroad from the Fairbanks to the Yukon river and thence north along the Chandalar river, a survey of which is proposed by a bill In congress, would tap a n undeveloped urea north of Brooks range 600 miles long and 100 miles wide. Placer mining camps have pushed beyond the Arctic circle Into the foothills south of Brooks range. Stories "are told here of prospectors who reached the top of the range, but, dependent on rifle and fishhook for food, did not go on to work streams flowing north to#the Arctic ocean. Streams whose heads are known to cut into a lime formation capping the Brooks range bear nuggets of gold, silver and copper in raw state, Indicating mineral deposits In the divide region. A bed of black gold has been reported in the extreme north on the Arctic slope near the government oil reserves. The Alaska railroad, built by the government, runs from Seward on the Pacific ocean to Fairbanks, 125 miles east of here and the same distance south of the Arctic circle. English Can't Tango, Says Spanish Dancer London. — Vlncente Escudero, the dancer from the Theater des Champs Elysees, who has been giving exhibitions of Spanish dancing In London, Is doubtful whether English dancers will ever master the tango. "Dancing In London Is very good In the ballrooms," said the Spanish dancer, "but most dancers do best the fox trot. Even the Parisiennes, who dance better than the English, cannot tango. I have found only the Argentines and the Spanish really understand the dance. And danced badly it is ridiculous "Perhaps in Its simplified form It might be attempted generally In ballrooms, but I do not think it should then be called the tango." iimini t imiiiiiii i ii > Parrot Yells: Slander Suit London.—"Jones is a rotter, Jones Is a rotter, Jones Is a—" was the cause of a slander suit brought between two neighbors here recently. Neither neighbor spoke the words, but Jones charged that Bennett, the owner of a large parrot, had taught the bird to shout It to the world. Mosquito Ha* N e w Foe New York—Paris green, so fatal io the potato bug, Is now being used to kill off the larvae of the malaria mosquito, according to a report of the Rockefeller foundation. Breeding a n a s are sprinkled with t dust of which pari* green u a small p a n S c a r e d Into S u i c i d e West New York, N. J.—Paul Bethaman, a weaver with a family, woke up In a cell and Rhrieked out his curiosity as to the reason for being there. "Shut up," yelled another prisoner, "you're In for murder 1" There was prolonged silence and Bethaman was found to have strangled hhnself. He had been put into a cell to sleep off his Intoxication. PORTO RICAN SWAMPS OF VAST AREA FOUND Mysterious Fish With Ruffled Neck Called "Maniti." Suiuiiieriund, B. C —A mysterious flgh or reptile, which for want of a better name has been dubbed a "uianiti," has i'aused more commotion this summer around Hie shores of Okanagun lake than residents of this locality have experienced since some one discovered the fruit growing possibilities of this region. FisherfoJk, summer vacation lata and other residents hereabouts have become steeped in tish lore during the last few weeks in an endeavor to fix the species of the strange being. Endless perusal of the one and only encyclopedia at last determined the creaure could be none other than a sea serpent, so the foregoing name was atiixed to 1L The creation of the "maniti" Is not the resuit of a hangover or the brainchild of a disordered mind; several persons have seen it- Individuals and groups of persons have gazed upon it, some with glasses and others with the naked eye. The description given by all tallies In many particulars, but as might be expected under such circumstances, differs on slight details. All dalmed that it was somewhere between ten and sixteen feet long, and that i t s head resembled that of a sheep. One person, who viewed it through glasses, stated that there appeared to be folds or ruffles of skin which gave the neck a raised appearance. All agreed that it traveled with great speed, nearly 20 miles an hour, and that it made considerable wash as it sped through t h e water. It traveled with a sinuous movement, they say, the undulations of the body being up and down. Some say the sea serpent is a vegetarian, but the belief Is spreading that fish forms its diet, for the lake has been practlcaVy depopulated of fish since the morister made Its appearance. Several hunters, spreading themselves at different strategic points along the shore, have lain In wait for hours at a stretch, hoping to be favored with an opportunity for a pot shot, but the creature is gun shy. It is camera shy as well, for an out-oftown photographer made a special trip here and ipent two days in an unsuccessful hunt for the "maniti." Ten Thousand Acres That Could Be Redeemed. New York.—The discovery below sea level of a 10,UU0-acre swaxup in Porto IU co is described by H. A. Gleason, curator of the New York Botanical Garden, who has just completed a survey of the plant life of the island in co-operatlun with the Insular government. This swamp, now hopeless, could, if redeemed, produce cane worth millions, according t o Doctor Gleason, who said that the Porto Ricans, LUte the Hollanders, may be forced to use ' dikes, pumps and windmills to reclaim large waste areas, "Some vegetational features of Porto Rico which probably have no counterpart Lu t h e Western Hemisphere were revealed in our exploratidns," said Doctor Gleason. "The big swamp lies along the north shore of the City of Arecibo. It If nearly surrounded by some of the most fertile cane fields i n Porto Rico. A* it is now, it merely stands a vast expanse of cat-tails and sedges, populated by mosquitoes, frogs and waterbirds. Geological Progress Traced. "The history of this swamp shows how geological processes may have an effect upon plant life. At some prehistoric time it w a s dry land sloping gently down to the north shore. Along that north shore a great ridge of sand was piled up by t h e wind and In the course of time gradually consolidated into rock. "Then the land began to sink, the ridge of rock was brought down to the level of the ocean, and the waves pounding away at i t for thousands of years finally broke gaps in the rock and let the ocean through. "As a resuit of this sinking of the land the present swamp is at or even below sea level. Now it is a considerable distance from the end of the swamp to the ocean. Plenty of fresh water finds its way into the swamp, but the salt tides come In only at one end, so that there Is a gradual decrease in the saltiness of the swamp water from its outlet inland. "So we have)at t h e end of it nearest the ocean the salt-loving mangroves. Beyond them a r e several hundred acres of achrosticum ferns and several thousands of acres of cat-tails and sedges. Believes Shore Line Sinks. "There has been much speculation as to whether the shore line of Porto Rico Is rising, stationary or sinking. The present plant life of the swamp seems to give a little evidence in answer to. the question. If the shore line were rising the owamp would be getting dryer and less salty and the cattails would be moving down toward the outlet. But at present the ferns seem to be moving up into the cattails, Indicating that the swamp is actually getting saltier and therefore that the shore line is still sinking. "This, of course, does not imply any Immediate catastrophe for the island, as the actual rate of submergence is probably so slow that any important effect would require thousands of years for its consummation. "The south shore of Porto Rico differs greatly from the north shore in its rainfall. While the latter has 60 to 80 inches ever* year, the south shore has only half that much, and the climate there Is characterized by long periods of drought. A heavy forest growth is Ira possible." Captures Wolf Fish Vancouver, B. C—An unusually large and ferocious-looking wolf fish, captured at Seymour Inlet, Is attracting much attention in a local store window. The fish is more than five feet long and has two rows of long, sharp teeth In its Jaws. In appearance it suits the description of some of the fabled sea serpents of other days. Bars Sunday Bob New York.—The bobbing of a maid's tresses on Sunday Is to cause lengthy court proceedings. A new state law forbids barbering on the Sabbath. Spent on Cosmetics Philadelphia.— T h e money spent on cosmetics in the country In a year exceeds the salaries of primary and second-grade school teachers, If Miss Nanette F. Weeks Is correct. \ Cuts, Threshe*, Plows | 100 Acres in O n e Day *[ $ Hutchinson, Kan.—What a few * years ago would have been the £ wildest dreams of Imagination J are now becoming matter of £ fact everyday stories In t h e f Kansas wheat fields. For !n- * stance, there'R t h e case of Trwin Brownlee, a young fanner near Zenith, west of here a few miles. He started In a t daybreak one morning with a 50-horsepower tractor and a combine cutting a 20-foot swath. Hooked on behind were plows. As the wheat was cut and threshed the ground behind the harvester was Immediately plowed. When night came Brownlee h a d c u t threshed and put in the bin 100 acres of wheat—some 3.000 bushels In all —and his land was plowed again. All in one day's work. And be and two men did \%. TEENIB WEENIES BUILD SUMMER HOME IN WOODS Oila eteennr picUa bwitl * Gtmad Babla Lake, M k K U the home of WMmm Donahcr, cmCor of th* Taenia Waeaiea. Read, Mtudecb & Co. era the tola Aacrfbumn at dMgcsurific Taenia Wesoie Food Product*. RETT), MURDOCH &. CO. Chtra«o . Pkubivsa • Boatoa • New York COFFEE arud COCOA Mild Name for Them | Hard as Concrete A>uto vacationists that strip the trees ; "This Is a hard world, said Pat as> and shrubbery, a n d litter the farmers' , he knocked off for the day. lands and flowery lawns, may appro- | "YU," said Mike. MOi be ttilnfrtns, prlately be called "the Uncivilised of the same lvery toime I put so* pick the Cities."—Atlanta Constitution. j into It"—Good Hardware. \feast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it The well-risen loaf that Yeast Foam assures has made it the favorite of home bread makers* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 North Ashland A v e Chicago, HI. Unless a man is a dry goods clerk he will never know very much about Women, Corrupted freemen are the worst Of slaves.—Garrlck. Sometimes it Is our good fortune to be misunderstood. The trouble about being happy Is that we do not realise that we are> until we are not Facts are stubborn things.—Smoll e t t Mind unemployed Is mind un< Joyed.—Bovee. When , you buy a car on credit W h e n you buy a General Motors car on credit, you may be sure that the purchase plan is as dependable as the car itself. T h e purchase plan offered by General Motors dealers is another way by which you secure greatest value for every dollar you spend for a General Motors car. This is the G M A C Plan, operated by a member of the General Motors family. It combines sound credit practice with very low cost. T h e General Motors line is a complete line—"a car for every purse a n d purpose." A n d under the G M A C Plan, purchase may be arranged acc o r d i n g t o t h e circumstances a n d assured income of individual buyers* A n y General Motors dealer will b e glad t o explain the G M A C Plan. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ofwrodnf ft* GMAC Plan for the p*rch*s* of CHEVROLET ' PONTTAC - OLDSMOBILB OAKLAND • BU1CK * CADILLAC FRIOIDAIRB ' DELCO-LIGHT i \ i jfi 0' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Full-Length Coat Is Fall Favorite Winsome Straightlinc Garment Prominent on New Fashion Card. One of th« big joys of shopping Around tbe sales la the smelling out oJ tail fashions, notes a fashion writer la the Kansas City Star. The steps have pieces of new merchandise displayed with that alluring phrase "a fail nodeV' *r perhaps It is a wlndew of tbe newest shade of red er a showing of fall hats by their varied crowns aa4 lovely shades. It may be a black crepe satin dress with dull and shining surfaces proclaiming Its vantage —a moire or a velvet Or It might be a tax scart Now, If there Is one thing aswve another that can fire the Imagination about a fall costume It's a fez •raff The fur sales have been a perfeetly fascinating variety of these Tae fuller skirt has given great latitude in the treatment of the bo41ce of the fall dress; capelets, deep berthas that literally fall to the waistline, soft flchu-like collars and flowing Jabet attachments, vestee effects and elaborate sleeves all tend to concentrate tbe attention on the bodice. Oslors which are of interest for fall are nymph, which Is s very light pinkish red tone; Recamler, a deep green rasalatocent of Jade, but not quite ae bright in cast; praline, similar to a Ugnt bolse de rose, and questch, belonging to the purple classification. Btuee ranging from pervenche to navy, fa addition to dark tones of green, red and purple, also are mentioned. Plaids have Impressed themselves style experts as being partlcular- ,: £*> Ooat ef 8trlped Cloth in Brick, Shades From Light to Dark. ly Important. They are combined etevtrry with other materials, for the most part, or appear In sections rather than an ailover effect. Cited as ex- 'amples of the attractive manner in which plaids are being used are some full-length straightllne coats of pastel broadcloth which have panel collars reaching to the hemline made of the bias plaid, while the deeply set-la sleeves are cuffed in plaid. Ac attractive fail sports coat, worn by Laura La Plante, motion-picture actress, Is of striped cloth in brick, which shades from light to dark. It U cut on straight lines and has a handsome collar of brown fox fur. A vagabond hat of velours, which •matches the deepest shade of the coat, a leather handbag and kid gloves compiate the outfit. Flat Compact Envelope Bag Has Strap Handle A flat compact envelope bag with a diagonal strap handle at the back is made without a flap of any kind. In atece of the clasp and flap opening l i r e is a sjpper-llke' cording of ^eWnze, controlled by a leather tab. 'Maftlde, the bag is fitted with side "*Tat«kets that hold a change purse, mirror and powder puff case.' These bags are* made of Imitation alligator and snakeskln and come in all the new fall colore. An adjustable dress hanger that may be molded to suit any type of garment; as well as any shoulder size, ha* an additional feature in that the book top may be unscrewed for packing. These hangers are made of flexible steel covered with shirred silk ribbon. When an evening gown with narrow Moulder straps Is hung on one of these the ends are bent upward to prevent their' slipping off. D a g g e r Pins W o r n on H a t s Dagger-shaped pins sre being worn en hats this season. They are made of doll metal or of rhtnestones and are stabbed through the hat wherever the draped effect is required. Rhinestone monograms are also frequently need as hat ornaments. Animals, birds, etc*, of rhinestones are not used as generously M these mora tailored, af. Black Silk Taffeta Is Dainty for Debutante . This evening dress for the debutante Is «f black silk taffeta with a tight bed Ice and full skirt with scalloped bottom faced with rose silk. Its beauty is also further enhanced by the addltlsn of hand embroidered flowers of blue and green with silver leather centers. White Kid Gloves Are Smart for Fall Season White kid gloves are predicted as the smart thing for the season. The one-clasp model Is preferred, especially when it combines a touch of color both on cuff and in stitching. One new version of these gloves Is seen in a pair with chanel red stitching on the back and a triple row of the same color on the turned-back cuff. Other gloves In fine kid have fancy cuffs of Imitation snakeskln, hand-embroidered motifs and appliqued designs. In black, tan and mode there is a glove with a turn-over cuff having a slave bracelet attached. This makes a very attractive and useful gift for the young schoolgirl. To carry out the cuff idea in detail there are some with links which hold the i open ends of the cuff In place. Some j of the cuffs on other models are finished off with enameled plaques, gold and sliver plated monograms and flat pins. To be worn with black kldskln shoes and, perhaps, gun metal stockings, there are gloves of black kid with cuffs of snakeskln stitched in two tones of gray to blend with the cuff. Brown and light tan are combined In this cuff Idea. Straps about an Inch wide and the one-clasp models are seen In gloves for dress wear. Fabric gloves in light gray and beige are being shown for fall with shirred cuffs or the plain double turn-over affairs. These gloves are Imported from. France and show fine workmanship in tne embroidery used on the cuffs and backs. Embroidered Bilk moire is appliqued on both the shirred and plain cuffs and letids a little more importance to the glove. Tiny colored motifs In bright colors are also appliqued on the turnover cuffs. Suede gloves In sltp-on style are being offered in bran, almond, nude and light beige, In fact all the stocking shades. These gloves are easily washed and hold their shape. They are, however, rinsed In clear water before being allowed to dry. Box Plaits Noted in Dainty Formal Frocks Box plaits are noted with enough frequency to be remarked in dinner frocks. A sheer blue frock strikes an unusual note through the tapering treatment of the plaits. Box plaits of wider proportions are seen In a dinner frock of bols de rose chiffon, embroidered with spheres in stiver metal thread. Scarfs tying at the shoulder are features of soft frocks. The Moused silhouette is recognized, sometimes In conjunction with a belted line, the blouse often appearing at the back only, and the draped movement is also Important, the drape placed sometimes at the side and again at the front, an Instance of the latter remarked In a plaid velvet daytime frock, which had the added feature of a seeming slashed back. Fabrics generally indorsed are reps, mixtures, cashmere, crepe satin, velvet, sheer silks and metal brocades. Suggesting tailored lines, a dinner frock developed in a small patterned metal brocade, strikes an unusual note. Fine tucks and plaits, sometimes appearing in the same frock, are good style notes, an interesting example being reflected In a frock entirely pintucked with side trims In plaited formation. N e w Sports Costume The Jumper of Jersey in fine varicolored stripes Is exceedingly smart It IsNawrn with a skirt of crepe de chine which is matched by the handkerchief scari. which takes ,tb,efcplace of a collar, WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST IN MOTOR CAR BODIES The finest of the new cars in all price classes have now been announced—Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac. All o2er vasdy greater values than ever before in motor car history. All register amazing advantages in performance and ease and economy of operation. But the greatest factor of their new glory is described in a single phrase—Body by Fisher. Here is their supreme beauty — setting absolutely new standards in charm of design and interior fitting. Here are unequalled factors of safety which add so much to your comfort and confidence. Here are exclusive conveniences and niceties which do, indeed, make the car with Body by Fisher superior in its class. N o matter what mechanical developments may allure you, it is the body of your car with which you live most intimately— that is why the General Motors units, makers of the best of the new cars in all price classes, point so proudly to the emblem—Body by Fisher. With the finest of the market to choose from there is no reason why you should deny yourself the greater safety, beauty and comfort which only a Body by Fisher can give. FISHER BODIES O E N E r\ A L M O T O r\ S Bobbed Hair Traced Bobbed hair has been traced to Revolutionary war times by Capt. L. C, Balrd, army officer, who found in old records of the Continental army, stored for years In the Schuylkill arsenal at Philadelphia, that bobbing of the hair was made a matter of general orders for the soldier of 1778. One of tbe decrees issued at West Point, however, directed that noncommissioned offcers and privates of the first regiment have their hair queued behind not to exceed seven Inches long and close to the head. Silence Is more eloquent than words.—Carlyle. Behave towara everyone as If receiving a great guest—Confucius. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. ^ HAARLIM O I L * % » correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. HINDERCORNt K M N 0 » onlimm. sta., MOM sU Mia. aaamraa oostfort ta tba faat. WMM- guts, BIMO wS aCkSiws*u; eMslS w£o tlfieest .o yM iler MB .XD. nr Wanted Party te Raise Chickeas On* who can tnvaat tt.MO.OI In company firm. •* R. COUIMD. Da rualak Spga.. Fla, GOLD MIXraG PBOSFSCTOB WITH GOLD propartlaa. Will Mil out or part IstaraaC Vary raaaonabla. Bxeallaat sold ihowlnfa. Patrick Plaunt. glk Laka. Ontario, Canada, EpOcpay. lit*. SUapla Bemady. Curad my boy. attar 11 yra. Nothing for aala. Any drug atora. List of Ram. for |1 bill. Unci* Bob Las, Rm. 31 J. »1 Qnlncy St., Chicago. HI. HOTJ8KWIVE8 Laara ta prapara wholaaoma haaltb maali for roar family. Sav* many waary hoars, Parttetilara traa. Lannl* Alcorn, Ravann*. Kr. AfMta, Cm M . Chases Sofiartaa Writs for ottrChrfatmaa Oraatias Card Proposition. Bis monay. Kaiomat Mils, Potadam. M. T. w.'ii u., orrftoiY, NO. a7-it2t. Somewhat Homelike Mrs. Fuddle—John, don't you think this hotel is rather homelike? Mr. Fuddle—Well, in one respect, Jane. Mrs. Fuddle—In one respect? Mr, Fuddle—Yes, dinner is never ready on time.—New Bedford Standard. The Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin, keep It clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them.—Advertisement Belled Buzzard May Have Had Long Life For years a belled buzzard has been reported from time to time In such widely different parts of the country that most persons had come to regard It as a myth. But evidently the tales were well founded, for recently a farmer, while hunting near Comer, Ga., brought down a huge buzzard which had a small cowbell tied to Its neck by a piece of wire that had nearly rusted In two. On the bell was this Inscription, "Joel Mine, Leonvllle— 1882." There Is a town of that name In Louisiana, but It has not yet been definitely established that the buzzard was first caught and tagged there. Considering the rapidity with which these birds fly and their long lives, It is thought possible that the buzzard originally may have come from some morn distant place and has probably been flying with the bell about Its neck for 44 years.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Women'* Bald Spot* A middle-aged woman at the Champs Elysees theater In Parts, wearing a smoking Jacket, short hair and a shaven neck, went her sisters one better in showing a circle of baldness round the tor of her head. It was not due to the ravages of time but to the rator, which gave her head, at a little distance, the look of belonging to a notary or a senator. The novelty has not found many admirers, but more unexpected things have caught on—women's emulation of the Charlie Chaplin mustache, for Instance. Blaming the Motor Car The automobile Is putting another Industry out of business It seems. The tombstone makers now accuse the younger generation of always having money to spend for automobiles but frequently finding it difficult (0 purchase tombstones. "The automobile Industry must be coped with," said the president of the Memorial Craftsmen of New Jersey the other day before a meeting of that organization. The tombstone makers may have their hardships but at least they probably aren't troubled with a used tombstone problem.—Motor World Wholesale. Some singers would never get a hearing if they were not members of a volunteer church choir. Hie Philosophy "Many a man, If the conceit taken out of him, would look tike aa umbrella with its ribs gone," pfafla* sophlcally said old Fesrus Pester. "When a man gets to be Just aboat so old he can remember a great many things that never happened. I have) picked up a large number of similar sarcastic truths regarding my fellow men by eyeing them critically as tbay filed by me a down the pathway af time, but I have not yet found bow to put my pluuder to any profitable) use unless I can work It Into a piece for some comic column."—1 •as City Star. Idle curiosity Is probably the est thing on earth. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arc" and Children aH ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation ol Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physiciana everywhere recommend ft Timber waste may be greater in the future than it Is now, because many trees springing up will be harvested at smaller diametem, ?MEN? You hawe no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A 1 R grows hair mail save*) what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attendon. W. H. FORST, Msuuifactowr SCOTTDALE, PA. s .;<• '*&&$' >....-, -,^, /iy.^,-:: >'M w r THE PPtQCKEY SWATCH •J* m:i T E M P L E II THE COMWUNITY FILLING STATION ETHYL Howell, Mich SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. ;h/ 1i € • ':< I •h Rodolph Valentino in the To-Night! Wed., Sept. 15 The Great VALENTINO In His Latent and Greatest "The Son of the Shiek" Come Early For a Seat Thursday, Sept. 16 44 Sid Chaplin 99 In another 'Charlie's A u n t " 'The Man on the Box*' Sid says they called me "Charlie's Brother" and "Charlie'* Aunt' But now they call me "The Man on the Box" Its a' Scream Big Two Hour Bill of Noveltiei Friday, Sept. 17 ara Bow, Earl Williams, Leslie Fenton In Samuel Taylor Colrid^e's "The Ancient Mariner" Its a Scream, Big Two Hour Bill of Novelties Clip this add and bring it to the Theatre Friday eve with youf name and address and we'll admit the whole family for 25c. Name- Address Saturday, Sept. 18 "JACK HOXIE" "Don Dare Devil Its a Western Comedy "A Taxi War" S U N D A Y , NORMA v 19 " TALMADGE m "The Lady" Comedy ''Red Pepper N*wV. MONDAY, SEPT. 20 The Beautiful "LAURA LA PL ANTE" in "Peacock Feathers" u COMING SWEET DADDIES COLLEEN MOORE in ELLA CINDERS" Gjfe your Motor a Tonic Red Crown Ethyl Gas I t m a k e s c a r b o n w o r k for y o u i n s t e a d of a g a i n s t y o u N o p o i n t t o d e c a r b o n i z e a n y m o r e - T h e m o r e c a r b o n t h e m o r e p o w e r . W i t h c a r b o n in t h e c y l i n d e r s a n d R e d - C r o w n - E t h y l G a s o l i n e in t h e t a n k , y o u ^ e t p o w e r and l o t s of it. Y o u c a n m a k e t h e f a m i l i a r g r a d e s in h i g h w i t n o u t t h e well k n o w n s t u t t e r f o r — R e d - C r o w n E t h y l - G a s o l i n e KNOCKS OUT THAT KNOCK FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS MORE SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES ^ T A. WEDDIGE •:.< NEIGHBORING NEWS The Northwlle Fair which will be held at that place from Sept. 21-25. Celebrate the 10th anniversary of its existance this yeitr. Good horseraces, ball game and exhibits are promised. Last Saturday evening while Fred Wyuuni was crossing the M. C trracks at the foot of C. St., his car stalled, Fred got out and a t t e m p t i n g to push it out of the way of un approaching train was himself struck by it, suffering several fractured ribs, cuts, bruises and concussion of the brain— Dexter Leader. Kigiit\ per cent of the property owners have signed a petition asking that the road between Milford and Grand River. Washtenaw county has a flour mill that is still running by water power. After o<> years of continuous operation it is located on Fleming Creek two miles east of Ann Arbor and the miller is George Parker, whose fattier Win. Parker built the mill in IM75. It is rumored that Howell's eight rural routes will be consolidated into ,>ix. The change is said to be slated for N'm ember 15. M. C. Van Amburg, a life long resident of Brighton died at Ann Arbor after a long illnes.s last Tuesday. ,). C. Gaines, representing an oil syndicate has obtained leases on >\ large number of farms north of Howell where tests will be made for oil and gas. LOCAL AND PERSONAL COMMUNITY CONGREGATION C H U R C H Rav. H. £ . May croft, Fatter Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School 11:90. Christian E n d e a v o r 6:80. E v e n i n g Service 7:80. ST. MARY'S OHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Paator M l i t « i 7:30 and 9:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t . Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. -o- OLD JACK DUNN Wellington Nrnnett of Stiult St. Marie, Kdgar Bennett of Lansing I). I), Monroe of Howell Pinckney friends Friday. +'he Bennett twins, Wellington Bennett and c a l l e d on | ind *Mrs, their hirtha \is- Nellie Johnson celebrated day at Howell, Sunday. Mrs. Kiln Paisley of Detroit is itor at the S. K. Darwin home. Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were in Chelsea the last of the 'week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Ann Arbor callers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Christensen of P o n t i l e visited "'Mrs. Thus. Shehan Saturday. The Lansing-Ann Arbor BUB changes time to-day. See schedule on last page. Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Lloyd Teeple of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. Alice I'eeple. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and -,on were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Cole of Hudson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr*. E. H. Beyer has r e t u r n e d from Chatham, Ontario, where the attended the wedding of a niece. M r . - a n d Mrs. Paul Miller and fa inly of Howell were Sunday evening •allers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dodda of MiamS /Irrida and Mesdanoes M. D. Millar and Vita Heath of Detroit are visiting gt lome of £ . H. Beyer. The Hause School, District No. 10. ipened last week with u e r t r u d e Batle as, teHcher. The 5th, 7th and 8th 6ides ate working hard and are much interested' in their subjects in Knglish. An odd and eccentric character why li\ed on the 1 inn east of here now owned by George Flintoft, about fifty \ e a r s ago was an old fellow by the name of Jack L u n n . Jack was veterinary and his wife was an herb doctor u lio gathered plants and roots from the woods and swamps and sold them to the public, who attributed much virtue to them in those times. The couple usually rode into town astride a grey stallion which was almost as familiar a sight as themselves. Jack came from Kngland where he had been a farrier or veterinary in the army and was very skilled in his profession according to the old timers. It is said he would cut out a collar sore while sitting on the horses back. An in stance is related of a team coming into town pulling a heavy load of wheat. One pf the horses fell and all efforts t o make it rise were in vain. Old Jack was sent for and he placed a powder on the animal's tongue, and" it immediately get up, completely cured. A favorite trick of the old fellow's, when in his cups was to ask strangers if they knew who he was. If they replied in the negative they had their ears soundly boxed. Will Fisk once fell a victim to this. It was a common sight .to see the old man riding on his white horse yelling at the top of his voice. "I'm old Jack Dunn. Kveryone knows old J a c k , " as he reeled and lurched from side to side in the saddle." The stallion*tri^d t o follow each lurch to prevent his rider from falling until they had the a p p e a r a n c e of both being intoxicated. Sometimes the oM fellow fell off. Then the grey mounted g u a r d over him until he was able to remount, driving away all intruders with bared teeth. After the death of his wife old Jack went to Canada and remarried again and it is said quit drinking. CHUITS CORNIM SERIOUSLY INJURED Mirf M^ofan. and daughter, of Detroit were Hncklait week. * < Born to Prosecutor Hiram ffodtfa tod wife of HoweH.this morning a 7^½ dtafbtM who wtf oaaed Janet Gerald Wilson, aged 19 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson of laclcso^i iyid. grandson of Mrs. Clara "iUofl. of, Anderson has been doing iMrd{ttii)y.for the Corn B<frer Quarntihe Dept: near Battle Creek Last lhufsda.yi h e ' r e c e i v e d word to stop a !inn w i t h ' " stolen ca/ who had run the quarantine. While trying to do .his he was run over by the auto thief, differing -a broken leg, and collar bone a h d ' i d t e j n f t l injnries. He was removed t o the 'Battle Creek hospital where at last reports be » M holding hi* 'owi, '•4* I* Mrs. A. J. Gaffney has r e t u r n e d to her home here from Pinckney very much improved. Miss / e t a Brigham of Detroit spent a few days last week at her home here. Mr. arid Mrs. Willard Bennett of Albion spent the la«t of last week at thcij home here and attended the Pierre reunion held at the home of Mr. Hnd Mrs. Win, Wilke of Marion. Mr, and Mrs. F r a n k Reason and some friends from • Cleveland, Ohio, spent last W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Mark Allison. Mr. and Mrs. G a r d n e r of W a y n e are moving to their new home on Chubb's Corners. School started last week' with Mrs. E a g e r of Howell as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Mrs. Mark Allison were Lansing shoppers S a t u r d a y . e — Mrs. / o a Monks, d a u g h t e r and son visited friends and relatives al Pinckney, S a t u r d a y . E d w a r d Jeffreys of Detroit, J a m e s Jeffreys and daughter, Mrs. Rose Devine and children of Dexter were the guests of Pinckney relative* one day last weak. >, . »i V, ' :V*J* . . . . V ^ t ^ *&:< TO be faithful to our true* and to be just in all thing* it not only our ambition; it hat become an accomplished part of our Service of Sincerity. R.*Jt: SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME" PiNCKNfiH O N E N°S?CHJOAM PERCY ELLTI3T AUCTIONEER Not tfa* OUart m DM NottW Urtof JUST THE BEST 19F11. ANTS, FOR SALE, ETC L O S T — C a n v a s stack cover 16x'i4 somewhere between Yna Slambrook farm a n d Pinckney.—Gilbert Campbell WANTEDK POULTRY & EGGS Will pay .cash for. poqluejp and eggs'] delivered at "my poultry plant, and will pay aDJhe market affords at~l all tames. E. FARNAM. J ? - HIRAM R. SMITH FOR SALE—Three horses, two of them colts, 3 and 4 yrsj old. And raw Koitz W A N T E D — 1 am in the m a r k e t for 250 good fence posts. T h e o d o r e Selegen, Alfred Monks furm. E O R S A L E - son. -Dry wood. N o r m a n Rea- F O R <SALE—Milk route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows. W. C. Miller. F O R S A L E — A n A r t b u r n e r eoal stove. W. Laurel bust C. Miller. F O R S A L E — A IU'2'3 Ford coupe in good condition. $9(1. N o r m a n Reason. F O R S A L E — P l u u i s for canning. Nine different varieties. W. C. Hendee. W A N T E D — A girl for general house work. Mrs. Fred Read. FOR S A L E — H « r s « , suitable lor children to drive to school. Also Jersey cow, due Nov. 1. C. G. Stackable FOR S A L E — B a s e burner stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. ^ O R S^tLE—«5 acres of land, located )u rods from Silver lake. Good shade, good drainage and good water. Priced right of sold at once. Inquire at Dispatch office. W A N T E D — S o m e hay on shares. Mrs. one to cut marsh Bert G a r d n e r . F O R S A L E — A base burner, in jjood condition. I n q u i r e of E d . P a r k e r . FOR S A L E — T h e R o b e r t (!ulhane p r o p e r t y on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced r i g h t for quick sale. F o r price and details s e e—£ Farnam F O R S A L E — Y o u n g Polled D u r h a m bulls. Rob Tiplady, Pinckney. Office HowaU Horse Ford F. C. BRENNmCSTALL Petteysvilla Drs. H.F.4C.LSH1ER PUfCICftY Office Haavss ljOOtofeWP. M. fah* « • ! . C. ALBtRT FROST Justice of toe Peace its FOR S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. POR S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee 11.00 at time of Service. R o b t £ . Kelly. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any earpet to joake Into ruga—drop as a card. We furnish borders free* Yea will like our work asu) our pciees. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Patekaoy, Mica, TRAVELERS' GUIDE G. T. K R. Wost Eaat E a s t e r n Time 12:10 A. M. 5J<45 P. M. A U T O B U S S E S To Jaekaea To H<*»«11 8:30P. M. 8:15 A. M. T o A a a Arbor To l.anthn 8:40 A. M. 9:60 A. M. 1:40 P. M. 3 : « P. M. 5:40 P. M. 6:60 P. If. Henry Allen of Edwardedarf visited Phtcknty friends Tuesday. Rev. M. W. Drseesl of Gregory was a Pinckney caller Tuesday. sffs. Leek Dora died at tee hema of her daog*Ur, Mrs. J. aV Cook, at Ypa*- lanti 8ept 7. The funeral eras h«W at Bad Axe Soft. 1L Dr. Bakeman, the osteopath of Fowlerrille, who will be in Pinckney every Thursday beginning September 28 has taken Dr. Lamb's place at HoVell for the last two f^nmers when the latter was on bis vaetttOR. State of Michigan, the Circuit C o u i f ^ : for Mie County .of Livingston, ' ^ Chancery. J a m e s G. Tiplady, Plaintiff,' vs George Butler, Joseph Butler, E d - win D. Butler, Charles C. Butter, A m a n d a H . Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns a n d the unknow wife of George S. Butler, ^ % Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit C o u r t for the canty of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 28rd day of July, 1926. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of c o m p l a i n t a* filed in «aid cause, t h a t the plaintiff has n o t been able after diligent search a n d inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have a n y per-. so*ial representatives- or heirs living, or ,- * where they or any of t h e m may reside, or whether the title, interest, ^ c l a i m , lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned t o any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of b y will by the said defendants. And it further a p p e a r i n g that the plaintiff does not know and has n o t been able after diligent search a n d inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named- - Upon motion, therefore, t>f Don W. Van Winkle, a t t o r n e y for Jljaintiff, i t * is ordered, that the above named o - f end ants and their u n k n o w n heirs devisees, 'egatees a n d assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from t h e date hereof, and t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants a n d each and all of tfcem. It is further ordered that the p l a i n - . ^ f : tiff cause this order to be p u b i i s h e f ^ b within forty days in t h e PinckneWr Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub-^s.* lished and ciremJatiag in said County, 1» ' once in each week for at least sis sue* cessive weeks. \ A t r u e eopy J. B . MTJNSELL, Jr. Circuit C o u r t Commissioner. Livingston County, Michigan. J o h n A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves aad .. is brought to quiet title of the followlug described Unds, located in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, a n d more particularly described as follows, to wit< The southeast quarter ( 1 - 4 ) of the southeast quarter ( 1 - 4 ) , Section n u m b e r twenty-four (24) aad the west half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of aaid section number twenty-four (14)» excepting tea (10) acres off the north end deeded to George G. i n townshlaf e a s t l ) N o (6) east, Aflchigen. D O N W. V A N W Attorney for Plaintiff. Buttaaas A e i e a s s t HowaU, Mtehtfaa. : t # ^ .ti^ij-*' - * * - ~ZF. & All five *;** ^ 1 tl 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 15, 1926 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch