928 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b2b937faa1ab873f715d7a9d7c1d6ee.pdf bb83617624f6f4f66147abd7427ae49b 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. ijt V iTicI HTOIS ALL THE AV n OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Taken OB IM36 Blacktop , 700 Acre Tmti Meeting Held Pinckney, Livingstoneotfaty, Michigan Wednesday, January 16,1935 ws If You Think If s ColdListen In H D AllD0DDC SpeakerS For Farmers Week Current Comment vv T Loaata Hf Frar Stops Ara Takan to Gat M36 If Sitaary ia Waafc I Improved Suparvitor Charla Hamtlton of Novi Elected Chairman to Succeed John C Nagel VLU W10VJ We HAD A CAT WHAT Jaafcaan Coaatiaa Hay 10,000 Acraa 1HENIUAS AftTVT AMPTWlHOmtMIUtl fAcroyuPtwy VJ0PVUH6Nl6CT 1M6tt,lfWTMIUt vasT HttH SflUO tnurt iplU do1 fr tft fbwentment A S001 attendance vcaajpesent at Tiow land unsuitad c 36 Blacktop meetingijeld at the can be utilixed fornckney Board of Commerce Hall on j Monday evening President Slayton of miftUg expandedto 10,,the Board of Commerce, called the iCFL , taen mating to order and staled that as j the chairman of the delegation, John ihtenawJack Nagel, had passed away, it would lijie Pfimately 20 i bo necessary to elect another one west rfif,Arbor and Charles Hamilton of Novi township, of Jack Oakland County, was nominated by tance ct is MPftMtaed andF1yd Weeks, the nomination being marshes nY such well seconded by P W Curlett Mr Hamiof water as Sugar Loaf, Portage, Leeke and Casts Governor Frank D Fitzgerald and Chester C Davit AAA, Are on List of Headline One speaker who will be listened to with interest at Farmers Week, Michigan State College, Jan 28, to Feb 1, is Chester C Davis, administrator of the AAA, who will talk Thursday afternoon, Jar 31 Governor Frank 1 Fitzgerald will y There seems to be a definite movement underway to eliminate the diss trict schoolAaaunitaadiniujaee form a county school Gov Fitzger alds point in his message asking he closing of the county normals and two state snormal colleges was a move in that direction as this would tend to make a scarcity of teachers and raise their wages to a point where the country districts could uot y them Also, according to a now WiS, four years of college is now re8d for , , i Air i i a life certificate instead of two be the speaker Wednesday evening at M , , A Mhe ftrst of thontghtfeatUr pro atln ht be introduced by ton was elected unanimously and took, charge of the meeting He stated that j im first step to be taken would be to i f i m isrepmi t jjheWeekly Church Program 1 k rernment reen 150,000 and 200,000 1 of u s 23 taken ovtr b the state the semiwaste land intoA resolution has already been passed itional reserve, including ajby tho Livingston county board of refuge, a public hunting area, supervisors askin that that action np sites, forest trails, lake baches,bt takeirand one will be submitted By Paul Hickiei Catholic Church Service and fishing grounds Approximately 135 persons now liveon the tract, much of which consists of deserted farm lands Coopera to the Oakland countv board this week Anterless Bull Held in Corral Shows No Love for Men William Slavin, Livingston county engineer, was called upon and stated that 10 miles of blacktop could b answer toa c way about in this xxcv saving in upkeep in ray for tlie road, la i r h Vriv leii tfng in the purchase which was ar j built for ttrc cost of 4 miles of ctjn farced by C D Piatt, a project in crete Tha the crntor, and approved in Washinc, five years would t Tauday are trn national parks aril ivtioTt 1he nsrriculturnl ad ration , tli Michigan conservi inn department tteause the tract surrond V vilage of Watorloo, the tract ii to be known as the Waterloo 1wd a4utlficnt demonstration project The land optioned is located in Lyndon and Sylvan townships in Efforts of Paul Hickio and Lllsworth St Germain of the state coascr vatien department to livetrap moosv QI Isle Royale as part of the ixpei Kev Lewis M Dion Mas, s 830 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7o0 P M Saturdav mental work they are cairyii,c tliere this winter arc meeting ,u nl iw anterless bull is Oil iti 1 ,KV leid eaptivc in the corral at the iiu were being mad Try in it ii tiaert quu ter of the two men on riiiii,1 byRequest of the stato highway de harbor partmen MrHamilton stated similars This is tho second mooe tah i tests were being made in Oakland ihe littrap Thefirst, a wwaliiwy i county Coye Allen and Tracy Crandall of the Livingston county road commission, alo poke in favor of i Washtenaw and Waterloo and LeonJM36 improvem nt and promised their j townships in Jackson county Otli utmost cooperation land may be included in it, n eluding I , i ,, , , , ,, A motion was made bv buperviior the state owned trac at Four M11 T , fT , i ,, ,, T , ,, , ,, ,, Kay Duncan of Lyon township to have llovale station, tells oi t ei, Lake This is in line withthngovern t ,, , , T , , ,, 3Ir Hamilton contact Com onWag cf the second moose on Dec J, ment policy to retire Ainprofitabln nn nn , tl , A , f We lvlensed him in tin coiaaf escaped after capture when Liu t wiro of the corral gave way A shortwave radio msage ceived this week Jiy O, 1 Mn u i radio engineer of thv coai i vi,n ,n department from WiMCl, v I e Baptist Church Kev P F Esic, Pastor , Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for he litt folks, S d ScHool Classes for all H V H U777777 Hviiing Worship TiiUrs evening prayer servke 1145 7 tOO S00 00 Congregational Church grams He will President K S Shaw J A Hannah, Tew secretary of the College is the Thursday evening speaker Dean C L Christensen, InlversTty of Wisconsin, peaks Tuesday on the subject of Overproduction or Under consumption L J Tnber, master of ti national Grange, is on the pro gram Wednesday afteiaoon to talk about our changing agriculture Prominent men and women in all lines of rural life will address departmental meetings during the forenoons of the week It i i impossible to list the scores who hSve messages of special interest to the smaller groups Speakers for the homemakers, who have their own program, includ1 Dr Abby Marlatt Vniverity of Wisconsin Miss Grace Frysinger, C S TT A Washington Miss Ruth Obrien, U S D A and members of the tuff at the College Excellent music will be provided on the general programs and at othei meetings The Coliefe military band gives several concerts under Ihe lead ership of Leonard Falcone The Col lege glee club lead by Fred Patton appears Thursday afternoon Mr Pat ton also will lead the community singin a head last week by the introduction of a bill by Semitor Palmer of Flint This bill would consolidate fOOO small school districts in the state into county unit systems Only districts situated in villages of more than 3,000 population would be exempt from the provisions of this law It furher provides that on receiving petitions signed by ten percent of the school census population, the clerk mut call a special election to vote on ihe con solidation plan, majority vote would adopt the plan Immediately the of fice of school commissioner would be abolished and a county superintendent and county board of rdmaition would function instead However, the end i not yetn sight and wopredict a hard, stubborn fight before tho country dttnets are fHedtoswallow it retire land from agriculture According to a sunvy Michigan has IjOOOGOjr 000 acres Jxf,uaUlUibU land1 and 7 000000000 of poor bxiidTJie former pine stump land of i hc cut over oner and see if another delegation to Lansing was advisable Ajliatuinjiras mnJfr by Dilloway and secojd,l by Slayton to have Floyd Weks contact the representa u tb north and the light soil land whichttvtv tate istmator ami eongressmanHb6ra a few good crops and then gavel10 this ditriet ami secure their cot Tke government plans to take operation Messrs Hamilton and Kay uutncprontictrorr, cmiinjhrfHtt totnttrtthOrrldanTt eoun lers to buy better lands i ty legislators and congressman Mo1 While none of tfiiTTand is located j tiVn carried m Lnangston county, it is located Rrmarks were ao made bv Wilonlyashort distance south of InnMfam Duncan, supervisor of Green dilla viUaffOJKhich is eight milos from 0ak LaW1, ,1CC McClear of VnadilhT,, Pinckney Coorg Driver of Ruhton, Hazen next day, Hickio says inthe uje which summarized the first maiilhs I work of the twoman expedition, ami 1 h rtill residingthere He tcenrmr tJUculeuL however, and does not iaej kindlv to his confinement or hi e i ray P M Paughn, Organist il, Zuse, Minister rteirtitig Thursday at 730 MRS BELLE K1CE Hello M Holison, tin only daughter of Lewis and Charlotte Holion, was bom Dec 13, isnt on the Holison homestead in Hamburg township Sh u uarin course ita 4f W f1ami,y chi,d ,v, rlt 730 Bring tvlng rcocded a i fluI ar as you Anyone may ike or are tor He attempts rmttmicr to chase 1 dos not seem To moose away from thx aw An no ie latti v triglTleirT77 trap ana a t SmithNof South Lyon, Wray Hinckley of Hamburg, Floyd Weeks, Fred Slay i ton find others Asked in regard to tho proposed COURT ADJOURNS TO MARCH TERM The circuit court adjourned, lastFriday and the balance of the cases wu put over to the March term Ap folltac to Chcix hjfthway approved pareUy no more casts were ready fer trial thia term ii imuch ar meSir ID UMete of John and Effie Mor S Carl Jacobs to replevy cerjlef a aetUoinent was reached agreed to pay the Gladys Gotcheff vs erjwoperty at Ore It Was also reached la vs Frank Duval 1 boys of Kushton roperty was schedj vocal selection bat was put over by the state, Hay Duncan said that although ho hid helped circulate pe titions for it two years age, he had i not as yet been able to find out the proposed route to be taken There bnng no purther business the meeting adjourned and Jessrs Slay ton, Clark, Miller and Curlett served refreshments As an added atUaction th Driver entertained with rce C H DOWNING C H Downing, 7, died at Melius Hospital in Tirighton Thursday followmoating will ing a major operation He formerly oh Monday, come up to the corral freely Winter Food Scarce Reporting on moose conuitie the Chippewa harbor district says winter food is v ry Feeding conditionare very previously report, his says The moose apparently ing almost anything they can file M eluding many plants they would in ordinarily browse They come leadil to trees that are foiled They uual find thenv the first or second nigh in this area, feed upon them a down near by TheyWMULhinvj sain, birch and poplar readily The moose that have been SH seem to be in good condition A mo killed on Dec 23 was in good but there was very little fat We found no dead moose ard all w sen appeared healthy Autopy moose killed showed only lungw or and ticks There was a fairly heav infestation of the latter Many Tracks Seen There were few mooe aroun if i A ii i ii and community join in iifelt symjiathy to Mr T ttrrfMrT CrKrfhttrghrr if tiie wife and mother Sunday Services worship with M lie el CUted luiiCh, re d tif lir cries in revelation lihie Sriun Sesion 1 t 0 A, M t Sunday took us over the 100 k, i HIlie on now ark forward or all Young People 10 a l, il M 1 io lurch Sumlay, n will do you Lvejvbodv t i ited flsl hav il V , Pentecostal Gospel Mission M s lHiith St, Ann Arbor fa r Kapp Em,j i t D Martin Srices Sunda ,,t 100 P M and K 00 P M Vd aday at S 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Colser farm is diCortlV LleCt her to the great beyond pn Trnmksgivirig Day, in isa, she was united in marriage U Henry F Kice To this union one daughtir waT born, now Mrs Florence IJaughn Ml, Kice vis a faith nienilii of the Congregational Church, alsf Pinckney Chapter O K S About nine weeks ago she fell and union a j broke her hip and wa teiulcrlv cared j for at the Pinckney Sanitarium when sh passed peacefully away Saturday, January 12, leaving to njouni their loss the loving husband and daughter also dx niandchildren, several nieces and help pushfan nephews and a hot of friends I Not now, but in the coming vears i felt may b in the better land, well read the m aning of our tears, and there sometime well, understand , Funeral services wer held on Tuesday at 200 P M at the Kice home, burial in Pinckney cemetery with Rev C H use officiating Are the people of Michigan enough interested in crime reform that they wish to build more prisons If the nresent program is carried out that i mrvy be necessary When AexGroer beck wai governor, the new prison at Jackson was buHt with the under standing that tile old ffnr wouki be abandoned The residential district of Tackson halextended out to it and there was considerable objection to t However, with the prohibition violatorsand other crimes this was found impossible and for sonv rs b t prisons were maintained This past vear the prison population was reduced so that the old prison was closed This lef rthrtbrae pons eJilJL lev to aocomodate new offenders a 1teril parole policy w,isp4ali3cfj feet If course the des i ing convrrtverc not alwaysthe one paroled bat hey hardly ever ar as those v it M i fluential friends hnv aKav i d all for year, nre iou Still, by ills ystein need of amther pj i m a d livated Now all this is ajpar ry o J i capitrl parole a ing thoCen committee Brery memnd state his JtoUting a home i LtGION MEETING ,fce a meeting of inedy American Legion their hall on Wednesday night iary 10 Very important business Is to come up Please be present Floyd Weeks, Com lived in Toledo, Ohio, but has resided Chippewa harbor when we arrived n j at Strawberry Lake for a number of Nov 24,and signs became more num years where owned considerable lake erous Dec 5 when moose tracks w re frontage which he subdivided and sold found within 40 yards of our headei as resort lots Surviving are his wid quarters On Dec lo a cow cinrr t, ow, a son, Ray, in ToledT, a grand feed on birch tops in the area wh r daughter, Helen, of Toledo and a the men were cutting, fire wood grandson, Robert The funeral was Since the contruction of pur drift held at his home at Strawberry Lake fences, corral and trap with comea Saturday afternoon with Rev Pickend quental baiting, moose have been en of Vhitmore Lake officiating Burial j more often On Dec 27 there wen was in Hamburg cemetery i XSXMASTER C four moose seen near the trap atracks of others io CARD OFTHANKS 1 , t tliank the old neighbors rid fri ,d of the late Mrs Mary C7Tk for thdLniany acts oTncTTuF ie iiown at the time of hr death Aio Rev Lewis Dion for his comforing word and P H Swarthout 1 kindness Mrs Ktta Hopkins and family BARN BURNS FRIDAY The small barn oi the Rudolni Lalo farm, just east of the Marble school cairght fire Friday mo, ring and burned to the ground The arim vc occupitrl by Karl Gallup and was formerly known as the fcanlordRea son farm j la oii A CORRECTION wrieup of the events of IS CHARGED WITH J NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE j George Hays, 40, 67 Howell, was arrested on a warrant charging negii i gent homicide last week as the result e of Grand Rapids at the Mcpherson Hospital in Howell on Jan T Her changed Joeph Armstrong troit, the g at VhampioQ punisliment has h,ii naim d pa commissioner and has annoiuuw 511 ing n policy in regard toparole even if more prisons have to be built in orrir to hold offend, r As a first step he is holding up parole for 150 prisomrs which had be a npprovM by his pi edccior Com 1 IM At the clinic confer ncc ludd at Lansing lat week lu 1 allow ing pro posals AVfr advaiwed for the purpoo, of eliniinaTTng crime 1 Aliolish thL, election of judges and make then ap pointive, thus eliminating politics from the judiciary Reorganize the county police forces and make the sheriff merely a jail keeper Over1 haul th parole ,ystem so that the man without influential friends muy j ure a parole a easily as tin UiH 4 I with friends These proposals are tajll well takn hut it will take time A plan to put a vast Federal state pension ytem into almost imnisdi ate operation to take care of persons taken off the Governments r lief ofth deathMrs innnr1ll was said authoritively today bj roiremplated ,by the Administra tidri Huge, joint contributions by the Fdeeral Jovernment and OYSTER SUPPER WEDNESDAY j DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD The Ladies Aid Society, of the HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION Congregational Church will srvc an The Democratic county convention oyster tupper in TTir cliurch dtntngf5vtTiTscounty will be held at the room Wednesdav, January 1m com court house in Howell on Saturdry Mr Porter committed suicide Stockbridge He has a wife and two e Lodge Country Club on Juno was a mistake as the man ar W ftjfr Of OWFIIOL CITY CongressBWJde CadyJ moacirg at 530and continuing until, night, January 1 The purpose of it all are served Everybody invited j8 to choose delegates to the state conMrs Edna Kuler, Secyj vention to be held in Detroit Thurs day, January 31 The same township has been place and tojt Tuesday, k PostmasTOURN Lodge, Lodfe, C5 a euchre toum ley Masonic Hal one played at Vv 1, svoal w aks ago we mentioned that, a at Whit DO Thi vlffctTmirTttirdruKide witsCharter Hunt of Ann Arbor His body was fouraPtiVMr Porter who was mana ger at White Lodgirrast summer Mr iPort r is stili alive and Hving in at death resulted from injuries received when the car in which she was riding was struck by one driven by Hays, who is aiTogeH to have been under fho influence or liquor Hays, formerly travelled for a curtain and drapery firm and sold goods to C H Kennedy of this place and W J Dancer of small children J P Sweeney, former prosecutor, is his attorney Hays has not yet obtained bail , ICE HARVEST STARTS S H Carr started work with deiegatss elected last fall are eligible YpsilantL ftor the county convention Iri Put v u ti nanTthey were M J Hoisol, N O gang of men fllmg h ice houae, at , UQ Uyty Jiml, AMERICAN LEGION DANCE There will be a dance at the PinckPinckney Tuesday The ice ii,jbut nine inches thick and of a good qunlYand Sty WalterGirard filledhit ice houe P WCurlett tcy American Legion Hall on Friday ry evening, January 18 Good muarc and AlffeoTPfau, chainIrug0oW Lyftft Fay, Stcy WILL HOLDOYSTER SUPPER ti ,,, AND CARD PARTY wlU flndottbtcly There wilt be an oyster supper and augoratingnol card party St Marys Hall over Reasons Store Friday evening, January 18, given by tfee ladies of St Marys Parish Biti 25c 1 a te states wuld be necessaryto start ths p sion systems on a basis large enouj to take care care of a good portioti thj million and a half persons o f icials hava said will be returned the states , Old age and mothers aid pensidn wer described as thetqaitt path the Administration would joint aid plan So wJj Pension Plan may , The Pinckney O E S is spbnsorinrr dmijwion 25c V Ann of Grecij GabWat the Howeil Thtatra next veek s COMPOSmM F UNIVgHB constructed 9995 per cent of It Ike rest negative, a Id Tr Krt T Oompton, president ei the Massachusetts Institute of Tech, nologyLiterary Digest GOLDEN Yr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAdv limit Extreme Limit Six syllables are about the of a graceful looking word CREOHULSION wu draggiat CMafTMuf tt COUGHS CUTICURA IX Bathe the affected part freely with Cartfeura Seap and hot water, dry gently, and anoint with Catfeura 0lmtment Pure and healing, these sapercreainy emollients bring quick fcficf and aoon heal itching burningt scaly akin affections, eczema, pimple, rashes and all forma of skin troubles 8aap 26e Ointment 2Se and Me Sample each free Address CuHcura, Dejrt 298, maarm Maiden, Mass BEFORE BABY CAME I tost weight and had no appetite, would havs nervous, lillou headaches and my hands would be numb said Mr Faith Baser of 845 Park St, S W, Crand Rapids, Mtch My mother mf jested that I take Dii Pierces Favorite Prescription I took t all during expectancy and It restored my strength and relieved me of much suffering and 1 gars birth to a fine healthy baby New size, tablets 50c, liquid 100 Largs tabs, or liquid, 135 W Do Oar Pt N nood mort on cosmetics Beauty of akin comes from within When con stipation clogs the pores with intestinal wastes, CLEANSB INTERNALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the dogged system prompt ly oildlyteffcuvel70 ytmrdrut Hen 2 10c GARFIELD TEA K PARKERS HAIR BALSAM vrw OaadmStopsHsir taObf Imparts Cafes and jta Cray d PsdeHalr 60e tad f 100 at Dntgita Hleaoi Cham Win, Pstehogue NT FLORE3TON SHAMPOO Idea for ae ta connect km with Parkers Hair BalaamMakee tha hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at dra gists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchome N DONT GUESS BE SURE Thsrs ara many cough remedies They coma gad go constantly But if your threat f sals dry, Is raw, or sore, ssk your druggist for soothing Kemps Balsam Far tare generations it has given prompt sad sura relief to irritated threats, stopped coughs sad prevented serious Illness, Let others ssperimentbut yon insist son time fried KEMPS BALSAM 304 and 904 size By the Makers of Lanes Cold Tablets FEEL TIRED, JCHYALL WORN OIT jkt Rid of Poisons That Make You HI I S constant backache keeping you miserable Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervous 11 unstrung Then give Borne thought to your kidneys Be sure they, function properly, for runctional kidneydie order permits poisons to stay la tha blood and upset the whole ays tern Use Doan Pills Doans are for the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste Doani Pitt are used and recommended tha world over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS SYNOPSIS ,, Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, which ha names fenelope, in a final effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But hi wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court TenyearoTdPenelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gatlin At a baseball Came a bail strikes Penelope on tha nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wills Penelope ail Jus money, and is about to begin alsearch for his daugh ter when a motor accident ends, his lifa Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Lati McNamara, chief of police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl with a dual per sonality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is alno won over Nances criminal record outweighs Dot tor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentln penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which, a confederate of Nance steals Nance escapes, although shot, by Swimming to a speedboat manned by friends, and goes to Lannys apartment Lnny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to bis apartment CHAPTER IVContinued 9 TopsEtryuuT house will stick around, Lanny, and when you return theyll want to know where youve been What are you going to tell them Tell them nothing, riet , those two cops sit in their car in front of my house all night and watch it What do I care At least theyll keep burglars away And when finally they do round me up and waltz me down to central station to be questioned, youll do the questioning, will you not Lanny, said Dan McNamara, If you were a man and on the force Id make you a detective sergeant Youre a bearcat, thats what you are But you smuggled that letter out of San Quentln for Nance and turned it over to Sapphire Susie Indeed Well, let me tell you, Dan McNamara, that Im a respectable woman and I neverassociaterif Iknow it with ladies known toJhe policeby such names Maybe you didnt know It, but you gave Sapphire Susie a lift in your car from the main gate at San Qoentin down to Green brae The guard remembers seeing her hanging around the main gae, as If she was waiting for somebody later she got into a coupe with a middleaged lady, who looked sri respectable he took another look at the pass she had Justsurrendered to hits and remembers that the name on the puss was yours Tbe pass entitled, youtovgit Nance lielden Guards may not remember sucli in cidents until something happens, Thea theyre fast on their feet Lanny And who, If you please, is Sapphire Susie Shes did a stretch at San Quentln for blackmail She was dischargeda week before you visited Nance, and be fore Susie left the Big House, Nance fixed It with her to lend a helping hand Apparently Nance didnt want to confide the minute details of her plan of escape to Susie Susies swell looker htit a little bt dumbshe levied blackmail through the mail, understand, and signed her name, instead of hiring a smart shyster lawyer, So Nance decided to send her written instructions out by you, and Susie agreed to pick you up, pinch the letter and deliver it Dan, I assure you I wasnt In any jfibT to effect a prison delivery If Id thought for an instant I was doing any thing wrongwhy, Nance told me to read her letter and If I disapproved of Its contents to destroy it I didnt see any harm in that You violated the rules of the prison and you could be punished for Jt by a term In that same prison Im a respectable womanH That gets you nowhere I was a respectable chief of police onceand now look at me If your part in this leaks out you can ,pny be punished , and you cant be convicted unless you talk in your sleep If my part in this should leak out Ill be punished and disgraced and thrown out of the best Job Ive ever had However he raised his glass to hermud In your eye, Lanny Happy days, Dan, you gorgeous eofry 7 i The doorbell rang, Dan opened It and i Doctor Burt stepped in , He paused In amazement at sight of Lanny, glass In l hand she motioned him with it down the hall First door at the end, Stevie Youll find your patient there That girl with the dissociated per, tonality, Nance Belden, escaped from San Quentln late this afternoon,CRief By PETER B KYNE Copyright by BeU Syndicate WNU Serrice, dens arms and straight into yours You guessed shed call oil Lanny, eh Dan, youre an old fox No, Doc, Im not A fox has brains Hes a lamb, Stevie, just a big ram lamb While Lanny was assisting Doctor Burt in dressing Nance Beldens wound, Dan McNamara sat in his plain little living room and read tbe story of her escape from San Quentin It appeared that throughout all of Sunday afternoon two men, in a motor boat, had been anchored In the cove off San Quentin apparently fishing for 6triped bass, which abound at thisjparticuiar poTnTTnSan FranclscoTay7 There were other boats anchored there also eight In alt The guard at the entrance to the womens quarters had ob served them, until, about fourthirty p m, just before lock fogup time a guard in one of the lookout towers on the hill had telephoned him that a boat had approached close to the shore The guard had thereupon stepped out of his kiosk and around to the rear of it, which faced toward the beach, less than thirty feet distant He had shouted at tbe men in the boat and warned them to be off, that they were not permitted to approach that close, that they were within the deadline To this the men replied that they couldnt help it that their motor had gone dead and that the tide had set them in that they were trying to make repairs and would be off as soon as they could While the guard was in the rear of bis station, engaged In this conversa tion, Nance Belden had approached the gate, kicked off her shoes and, digging her toes into the eiarterinch wire mesh of the sixteenfoot gate, had scrambled to the top with Incredible rapidity She was Just climbing down the outside of the gate when the guard in the tower n the hill saw her and immediately telephoned to the guard at tbe main gale also to the guard 1Her Job, sFaitoinduce the suardto arguing with the men in the motorboatUpon hearing the telephonebell ringing in his station, that guard had walked back into It at the same time, keeping the kiosk between her and at a speed of fortyfive miles an hour is not easily bit the fire was either over or short and tbe boat did not stop When It was out of range, it turned, and in the rapidly fading light of the winter day, headed up into San Pablo bay, running close to the south shore to avoid the chop of the waves In this shallow expanse of water They ran without lights While the course they had taken would seem to indicate a desire to run up Carquinez straits to the Sacramento or the San Joaquin rivers, land and escape in a waiting automobile into central California, the warden realized that his quarry was not lacking in intelligence that, fast as they fled, they woujd realize that the telephone isfaster that the roar of their motor must petray the a mite away He had therefore, taken the precaution tonotrfy the chiefs of police of Pittsburg, Martinez, Sausalito, Bichmond, Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco, leaving to these the task of notifying intermediate points The warden had a suspicion the fugitives would double back to San Francisco particularly since the girl was wounded and must be hidden in order to receive medical attention And here she is, Dan McNamara muttered Cripes, what a woman Lord, how I love a woman with brains and courage Just a little simple mat ter of taking pains and taking risks She didnt go in to the dining haJ for dinner with the other prisoners Smart Knew she couldnt make a fast swim on a full stomach Smart enough to notice the wardens oversight in failing to fill in with barbed wire topping that eighteeninch space at the top of his gate Of course they figured they neednt bother with that because no woman could climb a sixteenfoot wire mesh fence anyhow, and if she did shed only drop down into the wait ing arms of the guard, who is never absent night or day But Nance Belden knew she could climb that fence barefoot she knew she had thirty seconds to do it and a drop on the other side from the top of the gate Stephen began, and handed the latter Jtower, which rather distracted the ai VNUO 235 Tins is the kind of Hotel youll like YoCTXfeelteaDsthoe e of s friendlr wavoaw sod sod t big, bright, deea roots shower, dfcoletiogjce water Yoa will spprsriste tha CMS tsesoeabte priest BIG ROOM TrrfcoMrtEelekerboefcer next tine TOO soase to Chleaeo Tots awsassto eSoj it affile or ftTasfaaferf older a newspaper Big story First wornan to escape from San Quentln He gazed severely upon Lanny What are you doing here, Lenny All hJ to pay, Stevie dear, and no pitch hot That Belden girl is here with a bullet hole In her shoulder shes suffering from shock and submersion and chill and loss of blood and shes cold as a penguins tail Ive given beT pea red op the water, a stiff noggin of Dans terrible booze and a fortieth of a grain of strychnin and ah alcohol rub Shes sleeping Did yon bring those hotwater bottles T rln 1 CKERBOCKEK A r Yes, Tie said humbly, indicating a bag he carried Lanny fell upon the bag, and retired to tbe kitchen to fill the hotwater bottles and tuck them in alongside her child patient Lucky if aha doeenT develbp pneumonia, ftattor Burt stood looking down at tot sleeping Nance Out of the war Doc the approaching guard, Nance Belden had dashed down to the beach and commence swimming rapidly toward the motorboat, the motor of which instantly started, and the boat commenced edging in to pick her up When tlje guard In the kiosk, apr prised of what was taking place, ranJ out with a rifle In his hand and shouT ed to Nance Belden to come back or he would shoot her, a machinegun In the motorboat promptly came into action against him He had not been hit, but a shower of bullets had spattered the ground around and in front of him and another burst had gone over his head and through the sentry box The guard1iad fired once at the Belden woman and hit her, but Immediately therearter, fearful of being killed, he had thrown himtfelf flat, on the ground The guard in the watchtower on the hill had then brought his machine, gun into action His first burst had been short and drew answering fire from the machine gunner In the boat Although the range was four hundred yards, thefirst burst from the motorboat tore Through the wooden watchim of the guard there nevertheless, the latter stuck to his gun and continued to fire, spattering bullets around the swimming girl and into the boat The men in the boat did not hesitate, but came on through the hail of bullets the escaping prisoner had in the meanwhile either sunk or dived at anyrate widening tinge of red ap She was down about thirty seconds, then her head emerged cloae Jo the boat and she swam, with one amjLto the side of it a man reached oyer and grasped her under both arms aod Jerked her into the bjoat, which JnstarKly turned put oh full speed and raced away close past two others boats Fearful of killing inno cent pojfjte, the guard In the watchtower bail hit sa Dntu the escaping thea he and tower came 1trto ft tMget moTifif 1 sl By Famous People Copyright hy Public Lder Inc WNU 1 wsti PRETTY FOR SMALL DAU S w turn his backand her friends in the boat didthat She knew shed been seen from the watchtower on the hill and the guard at the gates notified by telephone as he returned fronr the edge of the beach, arbund the south side of his kiosk, Nance slipped by him on the north side and was in the water as the guard took up the phone F iart She knew no guard will stick under machinegun fire at fifty yards, merely to stop a woman convict escaping from prison Smart Sank and swam under waterand then the zigzagcourse between the boats of tbe other fishermen, after they picked her up Fine psychologysheengineered it allan4 I know shes a nut And then straight to Lanny for medical attention straight to the one humanbelpg she knew shecould trustno, 411 not send her back And I dont particularly want to catch her friends either, m say theyre friends Wish I had a couple of friends thatd come on through machinegun fire for me I had thought the world was selfish and cruel and thieving and lyingbut theres nobility left in it after alL Stephen Burt came out of the bedroom and sat down and stared at the chief of police with grave Interest Well, my good Javert, be said presently Your good what I called you Javert Dont you know who Javert was Dan McNamara shook his head I never picked him up, Doc You wouldnt He was a character In Les Miserables, a novel by Victor Hugo He was a flycop in Paris, and he pursued an exconvict named Jean Valjean for twenty yearg, because he believed the man was a crook Once a crook, always a crook, was Javerts philosophy And when he discovered at last he had the goods on Jean Valjean and it was his duty to arrest him, he discovered simultaneously that Jean Valjean was also a good and noble man, which proved extremely embarrassing to Javert I understand how that could,be, all right, Doc What did Javert do then He climbed up on the ra Hng of a bridge over the Seine, unpinned his shield, threw it 4nto the river and umed lu aftei It f 1 He committed suicide in order to give his man the breaks Exactly ell, Dan McNamara decided after pondering this a half minute, T wouldnt be boob enough to do that He should have made a stool pigeon out of Jean Valjean and maybe hed have gotten somewhere In his Job Stephen smiled He liked this heavy man, with the Celtic face as inscrutable as a Chinamans As a specialist In mental diseases be knew the part heredity plays in the formation of character, and one did not have to look at the chief twice to know that be came of courageous ancestry Na vague fears or anxieties in this fellow, Stephen thought Courageous men are usually honest men even when they are not honest they are sufficiently courageous to pay the price, no matter By RITA WE1MAN Author ttn ITA WEIMAN is too atrong aX minded to have a ghost story, cautioned her husband Beg your pardon, be added, Come to think of 1t she does have a ghost story, a very real one She haa a knack of foreseeing things Tell about your voltage story, Rita Simultaneously, the author, her hu feandatrd f drew mrehaireioeer to the fireplace, above which burned dim lights from Chinese furniture, which she favors , Seven years ago, she began 1 read an obscure notice in the newspaper, about John Hulbert, of Auburn, N Y, an electrician, resigning as ex ecutioner at Sing Sing, because he waa being ostracized from society At the same time he Justified his Job, saying he was only fulfilling his work as a servant of the state I thought this was a grand idea for a story I wrote a story about an electrician, who was ostracized by hii family and friends, because they found out he was serving as an executioner and who eventually billed himself because of their actions, by seizing a highvoltage electric wire I sold tha story to a magazine A few months later the editor called me to say that the owner of the magazine felt that my story was a plea against capital punishment and that he did not feel that hia magazine should take issue on tbe subject I should keep my cheelc, but the story would not be published by them I could resell it if I wished I let tbe matter drift although J felt that I wanted to see the story published One morning,, two years later, my secretary handed me a paper MA list iaai tm liie i i mm pi Xf, Mothers who like to dress their small daughters after the simple smart English manner will love this design At first glance, nice as it looks,there seems to be very little to it But look againisnt that double yoke attractive, ending in two 4e mure little scallops that button dot in the front And the side pleafiST which make It such a pleasant fnxfc In which to romp are also decorative in a charmingly discreet manner, sleeves may be long, or shorty aadavLook, shried, wttframazemeutdenJajnPjirof moretui ordinarily weTIcut bloomers Make It of cotton or sheer wool 1 in her voice Joins in death the 140 men he slew, said the headlines John Hulbert, by suicide, answers the question all who knew him asked How I rejoiced that my story had not been published L I would always have been haunted by tbe thought that Hulbert had read my story and brooded over it, and bad eventually committed suicide In view of the strange finale of events, the magazine then published the story, and I rejoiced that I have been saved from that ghost 0 e By PERCY CROSBY Cartoonist WAS born In a haunted house, related the comic artist Percy Crosby The first gleam of consciousness which I can remember in my life was seeing a colored mammy under the kitchen table, and hearing my mother say that the mammy was a ghost All through my childhood I can remember my mother complaining to my father that our house waa haunted, until, when I was three, we had to move from it I can remember vividly that first experiencethe only time I ever saw the ghost It left an indelible impression on my mind I bad gone into the kitchen to get a cooky Under the kitchen table I saw a negro mammy a red bandanna was tied tightly around ber head, her two bands were on the floor She seemed to be backing away from me I screamed In fright at the atrange sight and ran to my mother Mother grasped my hand, and took me back to tbe Scene Tbe woman was still crouching there I saw my mother slap at her, and ber band went right through her head and struck tbe wall and the mammy disappeared Ghost ghost screamed my mother I screamed also, not knowing wat VI left at the word meant Mother called witnesses who agreed that there was no sign or hide or mjir of the, mammv in the room I waa with her to testify thatahe iad beea there, and that when mother struck her she disappeared After that experience my mother grew more nervous, and timid but, like all smart boys, the experience only gave me more courage, and more Ideas for adventure But I have sever found a ghost since that time No doubt since I war born in a haunted house, ff probably die in one Pattern 982C may be ordered only In sires 1, 2, 4 6, 8 and 10 Size4 requires 2 yards 30 Inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be lure towrite plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STTX NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew Included Send your wder to Sewing Pattern Department, 232 West figfcteenth Street New York N I We need cited man Weve got plenty of leaders, aaewered Senator Sorghum, what yon want to do is to get up a good road map and show us where and how it is safe and proper to travel Overdid It Mrs GadderI should have to go to Florida last would have gone thing Mrs WigwagTi want you to, I tttppeac MES trouble He to gd that I finder W W i how high, for the things they do with their eyea opento pay it cheerfully and refrain thereafter from whimper lag So youre going to protect this girl, are you, Chief r JJOSfc OONtXNCCD Farmer War oa Lark Even if Shelley wrote an ode about it and Schubert waa inspired by it to compose a beautiful melody, the lark j la Just a bird that damages wheat and ether crops 8odeciare the farmers in the vicinity of fJorfolk, England, and they have etaWed a war on the song ster Ta Msetalk AgrtaUprrai comJ mittee fee epeawded the bird from die i new oc4e Mate the wild bird peotee j tlon ax t Te diabea, Neeet Vrage jMBdles NeeeVtfce Maede houaewlfe, in waahlng40 tons of caiag pfwrkmelj to exist, t tunnel alx feat high, ten 4 abbot fiat feat below tna the road andhwHeved to hundred 700 old, fingland, whilo is itw , TT1 1 VWhfMl y jMHtjg JSffV, iaBi afaf 1 paa ,T V 5sya aSf Lt ijferJ rgjpfSnt iff fiwntrf i mim1B IllL C Specified Service be Standard 1934 4 The cioasg da for fcj fficaJc for I3amat Tin salaries named are 2J1 1 Jasis SO m Si J J ACSIEVEafKlwT i w ,10 J GrahamDodge 2 Ton Ti STAKE BODY, FWECOMHTIOII i UIBX, jui al 1 a didartwi rf ji 1 V WAT maw , is V art ttJttw cf Columbia it TOt,n their poia of steps gawwhag ib tat oryonM departmental be kn jvke in WiaiagissjD C Fut infcrmaiiifls may bs 1Sa4a Civil Service a hwi ai the post mi 1 Jawas i a21 the or which hasaJ flee of the first ar tfe W C AtLe FORD DEALER is ayfi rk Commlsiai BJ Haaw rfe K Is be a Wy vb 1 k leaJM J BBJ for 3SotwbatlK r vhat be has Sea bey, war wbaf 1e Has Pradk at same prenoof time, b vbat he IS rf bat be Is LEAEKIXG Mir, i vbat be is DOIXG JMY4 and tbe LEADERSHIP rr lunadf scad are tfee bc Oat canst Those lw cn W P3 t fsirniture that t hmemaker is oaore HJnSVISOBS 13aun coably refaud for tbe labor BeFOR MlCHICkAlf NAMED ee rv o make taess aeeordix tx Vihiird fWtriihrmami district mnf L rvEOE0j related arts spedal lip tOTtats ar best frieods of eld, eaFlrovi chairs gh AB a ew i E NOTICE ibeace SMwth oe baoadrad tJwrty leei oad5ikntfUwtcertaai marinal1 of iwx aL a ngbr dated Je aerttUBib diy of 3cf ay a,rrewi hdd of rjrir i2 I Sam Fmr, filed for jvvwd ia lx StarWrrjr UJte, afl 1 Jffe f live EiMr oi Lva r of Hiaiwrg, lie wrv cf lu, iKt Chanty, Mkhiaa lhvi uan Mbs Xkt Ls brtby jv B tivat JLid Iaixnj c 3 I1 nxMtfus 21 be for,4 psiriajQ riTlSfclfM f ibe fedTtanr 7, to dedlpwr eT3rd NOTICE OF 1 district of tbe 1 ard tiieir 13 tht LIS VCTC the sllj wer cas be i Vv trhdr already fea a , lfjthreia dKrit 1 at The north Kijrty JJ,, acri of live hiJf of ih jvrthiiui Vai 1 M U of cotton fl be saffwenl f t rdJinff 13 iasid of tbe back and are r M rr t th tbain If tbere t a 1fetekt l TTi , tWo Wf eottoa will be partjr of Seftnm fouien 14 K tbe jsortbe quarter oi th TJfjrhwt qnarler of SeeTkrti thirf rj 13 aJ si TOTE ship thre 3i Nfrth, Rajcr i7us coojr offwe HOW MARTIN J LAV ATTORHEV AT tbree 15 Mii eotaiaiff CbebrHaee rC bw J W r DistrWt No 3 OtS CouBccnma tj lay Cat piece, t tow I i 4 ,1 of Hd tr f jror t3oiie oj, Iau3 of lard Er r Clfer TwvnJrip of 0f ibr li j viiigyn and ioa Coaat 4fi9mA Phou 13 USWljfc Jftsftfc fair tae lav, fde tbelr tbe SCTetay 0 fife with tbe county derk Tn t aaoirta pSace ou tbe J3 4, for drtruit judge mt file pti ti, containing naUires of a lt , one perient of rotccirt for tbetr 1 partysftdidatfor Iin tbe judkial eircart tbe same of Sagaatir, t Sacbiaw OfstrietVou 4, Jack T, Bailey r tv h x iund ujrajn,4 tb iatde of tbtBeaton Hajb9r, xt Soutih Hares sr r V n aj find in at District No, 5 Charle Lotiiwrood Kii v iidir at iTan a da of Battle Creek, at 1 anstny rjr dlf rd void NT lb piceDistrict NA 6, Leo I Nowicki of rotvv ou to the ack and side, Detroit, at Detroit , WWHttfliTOoTS KEFOTT FiLEp v v r of the eair arms and rdpoMwitr Jay Swewy rild , v to of tbe diairais xefwrt for bis last six mootb k Th, trp ilWaldbe fatrly taiok, bs office last week K ebows 11 jro r to rnJke the arm and head fests egtiows and tU coiudctior Aeqaiul cf t,, rr tc soft and comfort f distaksedon paymen of corti b T should alMI be t wide ss4k proceed 1, dinisid oa txiiriia Ay tlon 13, escaped 1 am for of thr ,wW Jil ubtr hiWT IJvlJi n Office Fiot 5tata in tl J to w T ortLrirtfcwu 22 c f of th, rim, lia J ki of Slicbifcan, h b lioTi to the hJtT b tlv feriff of ly at V frort i, iie lloufr in tin jtv llo4 i over tbe surface F0013 aDl Sf vottoa are Iben cut ot toj f AJ 3 3 Thre i 4aj and farallf t ti ist of tbi notice upon tn bi rurJ by taid mortieace tbr wm M Fotjr, four HundredFiftvto 1V an i Eighty Centr M452 WiUiaii K9iftllJajv Dated January lr 1 UorT WTVanWrnkfr J2J, n Libr 32 jij ,70571 On IVi te i laJJficl t dC 4i,i 1 iJits f tiii ft 1, in rtl i3 tax of haad principal and Df du ai iznbU M , J tier I A tfalloa the cotton to curre h da of the arms and top rhair i 3 clerk This DiUon luJ7irs truneBU4, sedation laws, 14 for traffic viol w,ih a r and over stitch, sonJ gamy ca, iservation Uws, 14 for nau xiu m I tins and 12 for larceny and 8 for as j Bar 1 an bvcaTartt rear the spring jriary 1 f uting the public uatil Seimcs f,e frontof 4 , USJ WUr, needs U rsVtobeelecte Piuiubu Heatto ade by commons of the vanoo, WaUr Wells and Repairs f Electrical Work tbe chair , Wow ti eiir rtU to be Pi1 STATE Or ilCKA ,,,, i the house of representa j ft rHaitted br H1 fi HOME NUPTIAL SCENE I Fanu itcsidantifi Proierty M ic Frouiage a Specially i lo Uv city property iVitkiiy Mih w to trad AlAMMAn DolCnnt nd Hal li j 0 MUPTIAL SCENE k AL ESTATE BROfcTE for Feb 4 and tbe J1 Robeaon of Stoekbrid, tb, VAL T, w nd 1 x, special electioii wi held rf very pwty vdlIig in the Second LeWie WJ Saturday weBinc, January 12th CJenes Con,tyJC ,,, bnjj Dfetrkt and m SabBac and Toola jrfj G I , M fttrW J coanties nccesar as th amount of material JZ 121 ami no wit or procr la, or jn uitj ha5r i4tutd to r orr tv K by ii jrivrr ojujytAr Vow, theref oK by virtad ot Kr of al cjrLaintd inliaiM irSiK ad poruant to the r jth raw made and provhvi FKKLS HKKKfg lafci sturday AprH C, I 35 , riofk in the ,foKroon, lIiS n dard Tinu, Kaid raortji rn clovToy a Tal a poit t the hifrwft bidd r a, t V Mrarc to th Court lioj c City of HowJ Linjjytori Michigan, uht Uinji thr plix t, tfjrtujt rort for th C EDITii MATTLSON iLOS , Livinsrrtn i, held, of ih iir Hrrib J in id inoila o 5 Xa o 2tI thereof rnry b ne qALhnt SOLLSt, the anrnit lue rn iil rv4 Attorney for mortajr Buiiv s Addreeijs Howell, Mirhiran J Stii J re ij rly t i needed can be comnuied after mens ennsr th char The next iroeedare HOTICE OF 5ALt By c,RCUiT o lajhe material against the chair rrnIBT COMMISSIONER seeuru Ircj GUSB1SSMAN laiiy Pbuabiotf ,9 X Plskf Wo Tnirthe adopted AeW3S legisUtore, the Bpoblleaii Vf t agaia bare the firrt Apra ballot SlOOPOH pW HAS YOUR DRIVERS L1CENSF EXFHtED At least 20526 motorisU in Michigan hare failed to renew Jbeir firs licenses and as aresult inc tbenuerves Hr jeBdy f and Miss Ethel Mara of Mu came tbe bride of Hartin I Tbe color scbeme was beantifdBh lied oat In pink and white the home Mrs Robert Sweet, Marshall, wm I Lov Vo sad ptomptlysLJMAoclV the irn under COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance o a ciee of the rt for the jjity of Livancerj, aJe nd erjer2z day of December A D aboe entaed caui, the subrribr, a Circuit Defendants, j aforesaid, wlh 7ni cit itertst Uhron and all IIMI fOrU thrfrr fSS rio male a paueni as tHe exact m, OWCT jint of material Heeded can not be Coart Commiioner of the County oi Ln mgton or hw succesvr in office auction or endue ler at the front bite tliiWLfttermined S lnston or nw u PTcare ould be taken in cuttin tnel ihzil al public J Lid,nnaiiEl to have the gram straight on to higher bidder at u VrtaHhi the variou parts of th chair and par1 o the Courthou in the city of ailed with the main struetnal lines ofHawc,f in aid County of Livngton, ,u ,w u natternwl material ovJn the First day of February, A D whi the chair If pattern material ni First day of February A D e xwA back of the chair, thejwSS at ten oclock, tiu forenoon, , znd th cushion eat are day and the Court fttrther tni cxftttijt, iTirJuiiiiijf th zVvr fia allowrd by Liw, and any r rr K unv which may b paid 17 Ce U derined rnor at or hfre sale, ner r to protit iw irtre in thoprem Which ptonLi iescribed a North half nf Nothwcu nuaST Scfion Nineteen, T North, Itsnge Four v Wrt of th North and called the Pingree R01 injf 4 acre of land, more or le, Marion Township, Livingston Courty, Michigan 1 , instances, aosdf Utate Owille E LAtiroooV thj 1 itTsecure new Itcenaes i t ht abd not to anf desire 1 J tea beped whBe m Jw H were snrost Mr and Mia Bobon juiUssts 2nd th coshion ea Mlof that day and the courx iurvn, MclTierson Slate Bank, where the large figures can be I agreed that the property shall not be r v Mortgagee A Agbetodiaiifge W fwabf auiount t MvrJiwrrVtXtr n hubdrJirtJfty iilar StirW 4 snih toie tit Vrdi , room w p v, BKfcleaned A plajet may be it , t Mil It AM t lir should fit1 the ebafr veUe , mihJy jet aow oifjrfi hat 1 t ntffcdi SO lie 1 ll Lui ,v , , rtaii piit T P8f Auoriwy ior lor troom to iSip it off whent needjUad UiaU in the towmhip laraJ tuaU in the towmhip of tova Addreea, cleaned A y flNifS the County of W , LLlwo W caTes graced the a soother ft If ilbte or Mkhigaii, described as fot, ttbhTW fa lee et nd MkeL becessary to make 231 rtjltb hidf ol rTl J w oUiAfll i 11 wUiMi sssaaBbr rwi nactof tbe sooth nail 01 Marshall wflfcbe CotfiM FtaJpeGregi btenewof NEW hridm wbX tlte dlah, 16 J That past of tbe sooth half of uic A mtMm rvrT look more tailored In thai enee tbbiartheat fractional Quarter and tbe w 2the 548 Varter action number ntwg ssriiisHPoi egiga of js litforlbt town one north rangd ffe 55 litykrof thettp cbtewislflenit, deeoribed s foUow ConwiieneJ PCS, r edges The design of itTWoftbejh3 in I mined by tbtnmt of this rnffte depi yoporflom of tfw elnnx wit w of eectioir rnumber twenty town one north, rangd ffcre n Macribed as follow Commence ss ft point two hundred feet we4t enee fifty feet north thence fiftjH fltet west of the iron stake oft itir sb of Strswberry Lake an t R, nVntrd of 01 6MJ 4nter S2Z A R wi 5j 1 JfWwVT 1 w 4 4 A 5 fit THE HOWKIX TIIK The Playhouse of Livingston Coanf ocL, TW FrL, Jaa 16, 17, 18 The Greatest Hit of the Year Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire and half the beauties of Hollywood in THE GAY DIVORCEE Wkh I Cocctc Alice Brady and Edward Everett Horton Xes Stcicay Oiiv jtaury 19 Mun 2 P M 10c and 20c HOME ON THE RANGE From Zane Greys Story Code of the West With L A L H A Mr and Mrs for committee of Mr, m Mrs a guest nig Mr and Mr B W Roberts fViii tailed Saturday night an moiher, Mri A L Dufon Adack of Lansing was A L Dm ton Friday and j Georgia and Charles Bmmalas Jr, have returned to their home in Detroit from a visit with their grandparent, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Miss Grace Beebc of Howell resumed her work Z3 teacher at Hamburg village school last week after an abj j sence of four months on account of i ill health Mrs May belle HOdebrant j j of Howell has been substitute for her I She is with Mr and Mrs Henry B Mrj Sxuie Sweet, Mr and Robert Sweet attended Mrs John, Jack, oni funeral Sunday at Stock Pryer kride j Everett Parker of Ann Arbor was Mr and Mr Robert Swevt and gQat of J01 M Robert Dale attended the wedding oUrCXuiian J vannom George 01 in Marshall to Miss Leada Mr and MrsSmith Martin visited i Mrs Martins brother, Frank Foland, at Brighton Saturday Mr Foland recently returned to his home from Un iversity Hospital at Ann Arbor where he took treatments for some time, fol Jackie Cooper, Randolph Scott, Evelyn Brent and if J V Tuenia V Wei, Tfc Joe Morrison singing Home on the Range Also v RoJbeacn and Harlin Robeson to Miss Ethi1 Main at the home of Mr and Mrs William Robeson in Stockbridge Saturday evening at 9 oclock Rev Hoffman performing the ceremony Mr and Mrs L C Gardner and ,owed later bv an operation He was Mr Marjorie ri, Mi former resident of Hamburg funeral of Mrs ai Slockbridge Grubaug attended the John Jackson Sunday Mrs GRIDIRON FLASH With Eddie Quillan, Betty Furness, Grant Mitchell A, l Duttor Mil0 Thursday Ne nctay iid Mciay, Jn 20 21 Matinee 2 P M Continuous 4 AGE OF INNOCENCE With Irene Dunn and John Boles V z X fV Or, JaniiaT 22 I5c jiUj Merchant Ticket GEORGE RAFT in LIMEHOUSE BLUES S Comedy t ssiteSrcvanHniortftoI Pdothers,juralU C 0 and G H Dutton attended Mrs John Jacksor funeral Sunday Stockbridee Mr and 3lra Hurtii Alles and sons of Htroit spent the week end with rvr parents, Mr, pmr j in sick list, j Mi Jule sist where erat Bob W ere she will r and Mr E L Topweek Mrand Mr, Adele Bal came to hen hite Beach last week remain for a few s II Otto Kourt and twos j Fri, Jan LJ, 24, ANNE OF GREEN GABLES VVith Shirley Tom Brown Helen Westly daughters, Misses Gertrude and Ponna and Walter DeWoIfe were recent jucts xfMr and Mis William Zeeb at ChiLtn c Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Frank White of JlowcH were Sunday guess of Mr and Mr Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Gordon Roberts of o , rv XewConiirg Attractionsof Luc 1 x Utile Jlrnter V t Make a Note of Phone Number Mr K L Topping i improving o a to get around ome Mr K N RiTiley ha, rxc n confined to the houe for soir time The W M S will erve dinner Wineiay at the parsonage with Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Everybody invited Mr Clinton Burt nut with a serioc accident Fiiday whilo caring for A trir son Th back of her clothirg T caugrfit fire and before the flame was Svjg2Jmmed off The doctor was called t nj t ,, , , , ,, V J 1 lrs Albert Dmkrl enter but sne in a cnrcal conditon SunUay, 3rr and MJs MrFloyd Royce and mother visitd J Dinkel and thr Howrlj Sanitarium to see a rela tive who ii there as a patient Mr Arlcta Palen and friend of DetroFt were5unday guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wason Mr Robert Welton and children visited Bobbie Welton and children near Fitchburg Sunday Grosse Pointe spent Sunday at the If cxtineuished most all of her clothinjr j Cecil Roberts home All the usual things in the hardware line yoi find here When there is a lot of worfcio be done proper thing to be done is to speed it good tools That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up tBi Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and A T Labadie were Ann Arbor Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivei Poultry Feeds I We recommend Blatchford, Fill the Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Tee pie Hardware i iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiim IIHIIIIMHUIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIII Gene son of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, and Mi and Mrs Mark Allison and James Gregory Langely Mr and Mrs Roy Si the funeral of a friend, Mri of Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Cocot working the T t jncy or Radiator Service Jf l you ever get stalled by battery or tire trouble, phoneus, and well arrive promptly with a rental battery or a spare tire to get you on your way Minor 4 repairs made on the spot Mi TVio Smith was taken to the Sariarium at PirKHcy Thursday for an operation for the removal of her appendix Mr and Mrs Arlo Wordcn and family spent Sunday in Jackson with Mr ard V,if Lynn Parih Mr Frak Ovitt has hj n rippoinod A a niinibrr of thr neposHoi cu lnjUo for thf bark of Gregory to uciiid the laie TJlHowlett Mi Madeline Urch of Drtroff 4ptnt Sunday withuiitrmother Mrs C F Bollinger l ill with tne J flu I The L A S will hold dinner at the I hal Thursday, January 17th i Mr Melvin Conk returns to V woik at the lumber office Monday Per an abence of nearly 5 weeks Hamburg Battery emergency calls always show the value of f our regular inspection service, which prevents bat tery trouble Slayton Son Unadilla VJS hov to j Wcdnsday W yn riily Iypr anc Claud J kon peit pait of th vk in itoit, Mr Chuil Poc the L A S at dinnui Mrs Sarah lyp Ms iRo,o, Mrs Alex PyP Tcz Hadley and Dorothy path rd the home of M Nellie IWUJU 1 JI ir pleasant tinu in honor of MIJ Bartons birthday Iiv Hakenbrg JKII part of the j week in Addison Mi s Luida Rohr on of Stockbridge and ieorge Olin Matvhail vrt united in matTiage at the homo of Mr and Mrs William Robe on Saturday cven ing Congratulations Mr and Mrs 0,car 11vi and ori, of Dxtcr Mr arid Mr Claude Tea chout and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ge,orge Olin Marshall of Stockbrjdge were Sunday dinner guests at Olin Marshall ,s Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet joining in the afternoon A group jit 25 journeyed to th rfowelldBamtarium farm horn ofMr and Mrs Ralph Tcachout Saturday in hpnorpf their 25th wedding annivcrwry after afcountifurdinnor the af ternodn vn spent in rnme andvi tiflg Th jjfucsia departed lratinga Ukn 9tmemu aad dcirwf Mr 1 Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters enjoyed a sumtuous Bohemia dinner Tuesday at tho home of Mr E Clyde Dunning Owing to the treacherous condition of the roads the at tendance was smaller than usual A gut, was Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr A poeial hour preceedcd thelfrnner i In the absence of the president, I Mrs Cliffod C Van Horn, the busi I ress session was in charge of the vice president, Mrs Nellie E Ffalght,which was opened with singing, My Faith Looks Up to Theef scripture readlngj Mrs Henry M Queal and repetition of the Lords prayer Official and committee reports wore given by Mrs Kolard Gorton i improving slowTyt Charles Wehner, Miss VTola Petty Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr M Mrs Harry A Lee Yearly reports and Mrs Teachout good hot hihn fjintisit working inJV1Ha 111i jjorge Marshall ST attended thc v dding of their son and grandson, in uockhridg Saturday evening j Mrs James Cakey is expected home from the Stockbridge Hospital this wick Mr andMrs TTiirhc y TToepcke attended the funeral of Mrs Adda Hill in Stockbridge Thursday Ojioncc tranna is working in Chelsea, I Arthur May visited Hertcliel Watt one day recently Rev and Mrs George Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were dinner i guets of Mr and Mr Otis Webb in ptwltTTiday Thi Friday evening remember th Petition Play at the les church A were given by the secretary, Mrs Charles Wehner aBdt th treasurer, Mis Viola PcVyu Um were read and thaiW As no presidettTl r,nnual meeting m and caTfietl that t 31 rs Nellie E Haight,, be declare elected president Mr Henry MQueal was, elected vice president It was voted that the officers President vice president, secretary and treasur er, constitute the executive committee An invitation from Mrs Nellie E Hnfght to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, February 12, at her home at Hamburg villags, was accepted The meeting closed with prayer of he order John Zielman, who has been ill at As he puzzles over his hook, he doesnt think much about the light on the page HE doesnt know about shadows or glare 0M lighting and how they ouug eyes These YOU to think about guarded carefully for good lighting helps tp protect clear young vision just as surely as peor lighting damages it Unshaded or glaring light can be as harmful t the eyes as weak or inaufficiciil light It will pay you to check thft z freewil offering wjfl be taken and jjV homo of his daughter, Mrs Chat Is the ladies are serving fried cakesJChtfl s DoWolfe, at Hamburg village for coffee later for 6c to those vio fehl some weeks, is no improving it T PlakfieM r Mrs, Lottie Church called on Mr Charirc Gaylord Sunday Mi AnnIdwunVas a dinner gurst Sunrray of Miss Carrie Swadling Mr an 3x F , Cfltiw ant Up, Wfbfttr TJSK burial services were IHd at Hambtrrg cemetery Saturday, that of Miss Casaie E McClure of Detroit, for many years a teacher In the Detroit public schools,and Cyrus H Downing of LafceJand Mr and Mrs Raymond Moon are spending a few days with Mrs Mons parents Mr, and Mr8Kdwrd Rose, DO you Q There arc no suhstitutcs for the sendees of an eye sight specialist, hut proper light ing hejps to protect eyes, good and bad, young and old Partiallarly should a LIGHTING RECIPE CHART Kind of Lighting Ftmr Latapa Dine Direot and IndtoctBrMLampa TaM tamps Study ar Bawinc BATHROOM lighting in your home careful Consider every rooM and MAKE SURE that your light ing is adequate fcr comfortable, easy seeing The rJl WATTS 4 IMtolWUStai WJ00aodlhwt 1 total 100 to 4 total 100 to 1M tout OiHftf Mirror flraakata Qtal0ttU total KltcaBN UAtNDWr too 401 OfluM W to na total Walllrabktta W to lOf total 1511 Lighting Recipe Chart shown here uy to iw, it Tfti DETROIT joJ M X K H v w i tHItllilUUlHmiHIHIHlHimi f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January J 1 fmtmtmHmHMHitiHitiimtiiiiuiiHiHHuuHiiuuiiiiiumiiiiiHuiutiiiim I i I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, January 18,191 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice fit Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 10 lbs, SUGAR, Cloth Bag fOO lbs CANE SUGAR WiWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lb bag 24 12 Wayne ALee was in Detroit Sunday Eiizulxa Speiw Ks working in Ann Arbor S an ley DinkcH now drives a now Piynouth coach business Saturday Mr aui Mrs Claude fteason were in Jackson Saturday A M Roche of Lansing was a thei, I GOLMEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box , REO WHITE MILK tali can I HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb box I QUAKER SX 21 box IflfWLLARS COFFEE, , lbpkg SJPirAncy caller Sunday 2 Calvin Hooker is working at S KirgSecley plant in Ann Arbor S Mr and Mrs James Greene of t SjLLiiM tailed on Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday LoukClinton tyid sviie visited Mr and Mii1 C, J Clinton near Chelsea Sunday Hew 10 J Bcrquist of Highland called on Pinckney friends one day lat week Harohi Swarthout of Detroit spent the wcvK ad with Mrs Hattie Swurthout SUk Katonj and Joe Pusti have been called back to work at the Ford Motor Co in Detroit 1 rs J P Doyb visited her father, GeorgeSmih, at St Josephs Hospital Saturday afternoon orpc Roche of Fowlerville was a Sunday caller at the home of his Davol Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles 75c to 125 Electric Heating Pads 125 to 300 Fountain Syringes 100 to 200 Combinations 200 Come in and Get a Free Copy of Mortons Booklet on Curing Meat P bOY W BfeK S Prescription Druggist Vi motrr, Mr James Roche and Mrs Mylo Kettler HAULING Local MOVING s i Mi GitEEN WHITE COFFEE lb,pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 N2 cans 19c I SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 ahs 9c 5 All Prices in this Adv aic Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax I y C H KENNEDY and farehters of Howell were Sunday zuest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Jes o Amburjjey,yhp has been livire on the John DunYie farm, has inov d into the Culhane house on Ifowll Srcft Wiin Clover and family of Marie i rT7rTrrm d oato the Leo Monks i jiv 11 id Doody, who lias been IIII the farm for sevcrdl yeais, vifl TtvTn to ay City Mr ffdMt Emi Weddtjfr oi lhjilr prut the week end with Mr rn Don Swarthout Emil Ls now A ajt in ths Dearborn bhrh vrrj tnd was married several months a TO Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make Weekly trips to Detroit with stock and When you have anything to send give us a call produce W, H MEYER light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mo7ngThe Pinckney Dispatch 100 per yr PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER rgmm,Mm iiiiiimimiiinmimniimnmi I MlnuutiiiiifUimiiiuiutttuifiniiiitiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitHiiiitiuiiHiitu Fivl Slaylon was in AnnArbor on j,rs w C Her dee va, in Howell busin Monday Monday forenoon Kd Kptoc of Dexter called on Mrs George Reasoiwmd wife spent the Mame Shehan Sunday wck end with Detroit relatives Mm,EdPaA5rndjdacrJo MjSiILJknimdy entertained thy, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Etta Hopkins of Jackson called on friends and relatives here Monday her Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Ben, White spent Thursday evening with Mr Fred Luke and wife were i Av Saturday afternoon I Mr Ford Lamb was in H Sa t u rday af4er mKv Mrs W C AtLee was in Ann Ai borSattrrdftyafternoe and Mri Vvihiran Fiskwas taken to the Uni1 Ernest White i ear Howell vcrsity Hospital for treatment Mon day Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coupe to Petei Conway one day last week Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill called on Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Monday Henry Collins of Ypsilanti and Walter Collins of Marion spent Sunday with Ifet Chalker Mr Herman Stoll of Ann Arbor was a Friday caller at tho home ofMr and Mrs Bert Hooker Deputy Sheriffs I J Kennedy and Loren Bassett of Howell were in town on business Monday Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Louise Shehan and Mrs Mame Shehan were in Howell shopping Saturday Francis Battle is now at Dawni Iowa, where he is employed Mr and Mrs Arthur Bulhs wer Stockbridge Sunday evening Miki Mary Jane AtLee spent j week end with Detroit friends J P Doyle was called to Applet 2 1 J JAN 18 SPECIflS SAC JAN, 191 Lucius Vilon was the guest speaker at a Farmers Union meeting in Milan Thursday evening Mr ard Mrs Basil White and son, i Jack and Bobby, were Sunday supper Saterday by thcerious illness oi h guests of Mrs Mae White Mi Roy Henry of Batth, Creek is it spending a month in Florida in company with Battle Creek friendd Mr and Mrs, William Thompson and daughters of Howell spent the wek end with Mrs MaryConnors Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Frank Shields in Howell mother Mrs F E Bowers entertained her Contract Bridge Club last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Wealtha Vail spent the week end with relatives in Horton, Jackson and Parma Mr and Mrs Walter Rose of Moline spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs C H Zuse Mr and Mrs S H Carr pent Fri n Beef Pot Roasts Round Steak lb Hamburger, Fresh Ground Fresh Pork Liver Oysters, Solid Pack I0c,l5c 19c I b lOc I lb IOc qt 49c I J Place Orders for Fish Delivered Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs day with Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall W H iMeycr were Mrs Anna Meyer i near Farmington Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family of Detroit Thieves broke into the Marylin r Mr and MrsA H Murphyepent j gh0p on East Liberty St in Ann Arthc week end in Jackson Mrs Mur bor early Sunday morning and carried hy remained for a weeks visit I n6 g03 Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Pksbert, attended a birthday party for 4Dpcior Lavey at Gregory, Monday Mi Virginia Hoiscl, daughter t Mrnd Mrs M J Hoisel, underwent r J m, TW Tvir u jan operation for appendicitis at thej Mr and Mrs Rcy Dillmghamd Sanitarium Monday ter, Loretta, iptMr with,, Rky ed a numfor of relatives at a sixoclock dinner Monday honoring tneir Louisa Dillingham, at Conway pi iSmith, Mr,rvmdMis White of Howell were Saturday at the homeof Mrs Mae Margarenffelvin, her daughter, Eva, and granddaughter, Mary, Vernar Howard were vtn Hamburg Saturday Hie home of Chsffes Moftroe Howell caught fire there The United States boasts 248,820 miles, or 31 percent, of all the rail way lines in the world 3n normal times the livelihood of 1,700,000 families is directly dependent upon Americas railroads Itoy Harris and William Clarkleft Saturday for Florida where th y expect to spend a couple of months Sunday uestaraf Mrs Mo Hie Murphy jkKMat Iuiy Harris, Lorenzo Murphy and son, Phillip, of Jackson Miss Bessie Smith of Gregory un Groceries I Crackers, lb boi 12C 2 lb box 19c ZZ j SUGAR Fine Granulated I 10 1b bag T 9c SUGAR 4X 3l1bpkg In son, Junior, on his birthday Mis Julie Stackable enteTtained sixteen friends at a birthday party J Saturday evening Games were played and the latter part of the evening was spent irudancing A dainty lunch was served and the hostess was the receip Prepared Mustard, qt jar SaturJal k10 many lvely 8if morning but th blare was extinguish S JuantiUes of lumber are beed before scvjftw damage wasdonft i n t0 e Grand Trunk yaro here from the sawmill, which is in op j eration in the woods of Mrs Alma 48 headf HolsteinPrelsan cattle and two horses, formerly the property j , m A , , of Glenn and Orla Hinchey, will be Harris 80uth f T f8 get the ties but the oak lumber h consigned to thfi Briggs Body Co of startmaiJ0 r H j According the Pubhc oM t public auction at the cattle ttri t the KpwellTair Grounds on iury, January 10, 180 TLM derwent an operation for appendicitis S at the Pinckney Hospital Thursday evening Ed McQonaJd and son, Hugh, Mr 1 and Mrs Charles Clark were guests 5 of Tom Colloton at a birthday supper 5 Sunday evening I O Sunday visitors at the Will Brown home were Mr and Mr Cecil Broron j S of Howell, Mr and Mrs, Lonnie Vanfg r rv immnn Slambrook of Ba Uke, Homf APPLE BUTTER, qt jar Mllliron and wife of Fowlerville and j , Ralph Hall SAF MON PliliT Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sr 1ST wntifflVIl, I lUft Mr and MrsBert VanBlaricum Jr ir i t k mitDf A KT TtlC of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J RWyijg AUL AIVlCiKlCAW LUt TllCi jf MAGIC W4SHER 12 oz, pkgs IOc 15c I JUST RIGKTCLEANSLR 4 Large Cans 15 c TRTME PICTURES Thl Pag i et The Most Jnatotoig CrimVkU tn or other firearm except a pistol 7 ruMjijyttUesr Acts of 1929 it is unlawful for any person while Jn an automobile to carry jtl or revolver unless the same be onAV CttftlLQO in Tfoftgrrgl and mm 15c paOt1 Httfe Jaclrtfr of HpwHIMr andS Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti, j 5 Mr an J Mrs Rex Drown, of Laristog 2 i lb cans lb if attended 4he 26th Weddinganniver any ofMr and Mrs Harry Moore of Fenton last Friday Bfnu Meore was formerly Minnie VanBlaricum of Binektffty, daughter of Mrand Mrs 9n VsnBisriwtt i SB Quality Rules at Our Market to Mwh 3 ojoJSai Tax PHONE 5SP3 AUPHcet twuumuuuMiuHsimituHimHtHi 5s X KThe Pinckney DUpatch Wtneiday, January 16,1935 fefl Presenting i11 u tr 9 in the two lowest price ranges THE IEW STMIUB CMEVIOLET LOWBTFWCIO SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY PfcASHY ACCELERATION MORE POWER ff 0twy anil HilKtlmblitf BIO, ROOMY BODY BY FjSHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES BLUEFLAME VALVEINHEAD ENGINE CHEVROLET presents the the lowprice field Both of these finest cars and biggest values cars are powered by the improved that Chevrolet has ever offered Master Chevrolet engine Both The New Standurd Chevrolet give remarkable new performance styled in the traditional Chevrolet and both are etvn more ecomanner which has proved so namical to operate than previous popular And the new Master le Chcvrolcts See these new cars Luxe Chevrolet beautifully and you will choose Chevrolet for streamlined the Fashion Car of quality at low cost CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet low deliveredprlcet and cay CMAC term, A Central Matart Pb DEALER ADVERTISEMENT r MASTER BE LIXE CHEVROLET NEW STREAMLINE STYLING TURRET TOP BOPY BY FISHER KNEEACTION LONGER WHEELBASE ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY 465 AND UP List price of New Standard Roadster at FUn, Mich, 455 With bumper, spare tire and tire lock, the list prie is 20 additional Prices object to change,without notice NOW ON DISPLAY 560 CHEVROLET BLUEFLAME VALVEINHEAD ENGINE KNEE ACTION OPTIONAL AT SMALL ADDITIONAL COST AND UP List price of Master Do Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich, ti0 With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is 2500 additional Pricessubject to change without notice CHOOSE CHEVROLET ion QUALITY AT LOW COST Fred Slay ton Soil Pinckney, Mich SO vv 37 All Makes of Cars Repaired I repair all makes of cars on the market and service them If I havent the required part on hand, it will not take me long to get it Whether it is a motor job, brake job or rear axle, the work will be done satisfactorily and the service prompt My charges are also reasonable Why go elsewhere for a repair job when you can get it done quicker and more reasonable at my garage If your car needs overhauling bring it in and let me give it the once over WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Ghaides Clark Notes of 21ears Ago Dispatch of January 20, 1010 The our wek old baby of Mi and Mis James Tipludy died Sunday of lung fever A Riley Crittenden is now editor of the Union City Herald jMr Irving Kennedy died Thursday C E Hollister of this place has morning 80 ns stock of groceries to H McM iu l T t t Neal of Okemus Miss hthoi Durkce, a former resident of Anderson died at the homo of Some onc smashed the windows in h r sister, Mrs Will Singleton, in Lo thu dePot Saturday night Agent AlcAngele California, Dec 1 Gargle is offering a reward of 10 Max Martin is now motorman on for fonnalibn as the pcrpetators of the Woodwjnl Avenue line in Detroit thc deei1, Diiius Pangborn died at hi home1 t is aii that total cost of the near Chilon on Jan 15 The funeral Crouch murder trial at Jackson will was held Jan 18, with Rev Ex lbv be about 20,000 officiating The following officers were installThe officers of the K 0 T M and ed by the Maccabees at the Congl Lady Maccabees were installed at a church with F A Sigler as installing joint session held at the opera house officer Friday night S K C, JerlasitThursday night Deputy Com i ome Winchel S K L C, W A j Young, of Ann Arbor installed theiCarr Prelate, E Pearson R K, men and Lady Vaughn of Pinckney Wm Keusch F K, C A Wheeler tlv women An oyster supper was Sarg, R W LakeM A, Sam Gil pervod at which G W Teeple acvedi christ 1st M G, Chas Ellis M G, as toastmaster I L C Coste Sent, G W Brown Thfollowing werethe officers of picket, W H Burgess th L O T M Com, Agnes Andrew j On, Saturday, Jan 3, Joseph Dibble Past Com, Julia Sigler Lt Com,j of Qceola and Mrs Sarah Walker of Georgia Van Winkle 4l K, Nettie Salem were married A few lights Crouch, his brotherinlaw and his sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry White and George Policy, a cattle buyer, at the Crouch home in Jackwm county The jury was out from 450 P M until 710 The first ballot was 9 for acquittal and 3 for conviction Only four ballots were taken Note by editor This case is still unsolved and no one was ever convicted of any of these murders r PHEASANT OF 1929 RELEASE IS SHOT The patriarch of the ringncck pheasants in Michigan was shot lajst fall, it has boon learned by the Department of Conservation Having successfully eluded hundreds of hunters iir one of the most popular pheasant shooting areas in southern Michigan forflve years, the oldtimer fell to the gun of G W Goodacre of Battle Creek on Oct 15 Goodacrc bagged the bird a mile and a half west of Parmat Jackson county lie was first impressed with the, exceedingly long spurs and beautiful plumage the pheasant wore He was equally well impressed with its NegiberiBg Notes Don P Barrett of Howell has been appointed chief of apiary or bee in spection by therite department of agriculture II Acocrding to a report by the Calhoun county relief administrator 31 1 persons who h4 found employment elsewhere, were dropped from relief rolls by that county last week Two Jackson prison inmates from woodlot near Grass Lake, where a gang of convicts were cutting wood escaped last Wednesday One, Ired Natcon, 26, of Grand Rapids, was found hiding in the basement of the Waterloo Church and returned to prison The other, Earl Reno, 22, Bay City, stole an auto whic abandoned at Ann Arbor away Howell jbepects to start school under the FERA The taught will be Germanma GeneraMScience, Civics, Bookk Typewriting, Shorthand, Bioli English etc 76300 was raised by the Living ston County Red Cross in their recent drive The Democrat county convent to eleet delegates to the spring convention will be held at Howell Saluf dayJan 19, at 800 P M T,he saw delegates elected last llallw eligib Those fromPutnam pre M J Hoisrf, M E Darrow, N O Fryc, Leo Lav y and Paul Curlett A 6 pound daughter was born to 1 Mr and Mrs Carl Panck, Jr, Monday j morning at the U of M Hospital, at Ann Arbor Mother and daughter are doing fine Mrs Panck vs Torrrrrrly Mis3 Julia Aaron, of i ineneyCo Press jack Harris, HOYVTH restrnHPoaUV was sentenced to the Dcroit HoVte of Correction for J0 days on an Wittdt charge preferred by bis c4jnstice court last Tueadl Hti jpilyr Martin Lavan, filed Ati frian appeal Following this Hiwrtf was arrested forevading the sates tax law E E Searl of Ingham county, who vs a candidate tor sue or d hrmsdf aschool commissionerfmwouiwgl tTuiT he is for uniform text books awl flPle continuance e4thc county ftorntal Viiicent Berry, of Stoelforidfre and Miss 3arcella Blae of Jackson wer1 married at Jackson Jan 4 by llev Fi Berry Miss Zula Clark, daughter of Uv H V Clark, formerly of Plain field, was married to Harvey Tice on Jan uary 1 L S 12 is to be relocte so a, to avoid hills and curves Work will start this year in Jackson county uniLon three miles in Washtenaw county George Seitz, accompanied by three friends, enjoyed a fishing trip on Blind and Half Moon lakus last Thursday Mr Seitz had thi good fortune to catch an 11 pound pike on Half Moon lakeChelsra Standard March 4 is the date when the primaries for circuit court judge and school commissioner will be held Nom inations for vacancies in the slatsenate and house also at this time Frank Bay, for 46 years employed by the Grand fcrunk railroad as agent at South Lyon, Pontiac and New Hudson, died at Grand Rapid Jan 6 The funeral and burial was at South Lyon Wednesday ij VaughnF K, Jennie Lavey Chap,atcr a gang who visited the Dibble home, three mto north of Howoll to fmcvor when rvd Ho kept the Heniy Serg, Florence Lake Gertrude Hicks Sen, Emma serenade them were warned away by lltllttltlifltlllimiltlllfyttltlilimillllflMllllttllfllfffllMIIIIIIUIIIIlllllimilintlimillllU j Mon PfeVlf 2 J ble On toeir refusal to leave Dib IT IC Dl TCIM1TCCI firr TV DAV DV pUCAIf A onedav Farmers Institute will ble 5hot int0 crowd, killing a man 11 Id DlJdlPlEadLlNli lUrAI 01 inEAFv bo hold at the opera house Feb 4 Mi, Mann and wounding five , chael Roche is in charge of arrange, others ,Thrt it no longtr federal tax of iro cenu on each etieck a 5 ment5 and Tarnes Harris, chairmalt f Acopig to a teporttAClbg years person draws Pvople can now writ checks without having two si TVain Hnll of Hamhnvc will sneak aotivities of the LivingstoftVCounty can now writ checks without having two 3 Erwin Ball of Hamburg will speak coat deducted for each one they write, Pay by check Its advantages will surprise you A checking account U sn euy thing to start at this bank , Federal Deposit Insurance n all Derits up lo 5,00000 itt Si p,,, Kv atf Treas JM Emuui Vaughi Organnumbered band found on one of A,hc THE WAR ON CRIME Michigan is shortly to bvcome the nations leading battleground in the war against crime, with Attorney Gen eral Harry S Toy leading the militantforces of law, order and detvnev We trust that MrToys pros nt enthusiasm is sincere, and not fir the purpose of drawing favorable newspaper publicity in his dircelin Ic birds legs and notified the Dppart, sccms a strange thing, but whenever the battle Sines against dime bwgr forming some bright boy jn the ment of Conservation of his find Members of the Game Division delved into old records and learned that the pheasant had been a member of the first batch of banded, gamefarm thestateJtJvL4 1929, in northern e rrcord Jicw ence arise3 and suggests the apnollSLV merit of a commission to rudy cir inntijtinng, t4mtt nnniTirhofy kUnWi ,ach Depositor i Sv PIRST NATIONAL BAK IC In Howell, Michigan IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIitlllll I m uuiiumtmtiii Kov iatf hr , Sr Xurma , Viola Petft Dr C L Sigler is still goingrj through the snow banks with hisTleo1 onelunger It is about the only car itill left on the highways O hiiving a balance on band of 5434f , Switzer Bro of Marion are feeding1, I in he to point five yos 24 mil theyve bocn rotten for years ,ag UstBHy mans way of nasirqfihf buckWe ddnt need any new ngeftei v nny newjaw to light ru in ihfai it nad iravelkii Utatt Whafwvdo neai i il35 fjon whjiv JSwIof HEninn ticiion MrT If i WweMwrt lot igggaisw 0 wort el tfiif bid FUR WANTED I The Howlett family had a reunion New Years Day at the home of Thos Howlett at Unadilla The five brothers j and their families werepresent U f PA 17 I Morria Topping has another carload notes ot 5u i ears Ago f p Buffalo Dispatch of January 15, 1885 Greene, 23, wife of Dr D M Dance last night at Willimn Cobbrf,Creene at r home in Plai ffied, Jan 9 She leaves her husband KTrtjrhtsoi nd daughter Funeral at the 8Jely eaih leaauu, which is a gieater aeruge yearly travel distance than ordinarily attributed to pheasants in Michigan, police at his command according to the Game Division The state began releasing pheasants in 1918 Whether any members of the original release are alive afield today i,doubtful, in the belief of the Game Division The first open hunting season on ringnecks came in 1925 and legal hunting ha3 been held successSet Frank Brenningsiaii before you sell your furs Highest market I prices pa4 , 4SLBWCTII KTrtirtrtoi anQ wn,Ui oP111 e ai WIC sively each year since that time,, Friday night at the home of Mrs Geo cpetery, return of which the Department has Reeves I Marymd Josa Otnton aft visiting a record A dance will be field at the home Ella Hartsuff at the UnadlUa House o of Mr Millman, near the Campn there NADUXA TAX NOTICE Iwill be aCmy home during banking hours every Tuesday during be oar and Januaryto receive taxes gchool or janua,T 25 Rena Mapes nadilia Tiiy 5PS4M The tax bill of Americas railroads Dan Hokomh waa JMjquitted of the runs above 1,000,000 every day of THBBO thSrwU n of Mr iri wticr rf W toawtoa JW, r iy iripf t be a leading law enforcement ficerJn Michigan He has ths If hjni business hell call in Qscar Olandcr pnd tell him to get busy prorHoTThose boy3 know where the slot machins and gambling dens have h ir piv of abode Jusi a few day1 rf old fashioned scrub work and the picture Will look a whole lot clean r After that they can perform some major, operations Dont start in trying,o down to brass tacks and show Us ome, results Americas Class 1 railroad 46,500 passenger can This fewer UsW it tbe pt la i own DiA V V r 7 rir t Av lj The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 16, 1935 iginoFOK By CHERIg NICHOLAS Ohio Writer Admits That His Great State Has Been Wrongly Credited With Giving Birth to This Most Popular Americanism Sad but true, out tumbjes the bottom from one of the most romantic stories in our whole Obioana For contrary to statewide belief, the Whig rally In Urbana In the campaign of 1S40 was not the occasion for the origin of O Kprobably our most popular Americanism And as a result of evidence disproving this version, its origin is as definitely unknown and as open tospeculation as ever, H J Carr writes, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, A ,unique expression, employed by every one from college presidents to i M r m r FOR sheer loveliness whenever, wherever, If ever has eye beheld a more entrancing array of lace evening gowns than those which arenow gracing thomldwlnter social scene When we say sheer loveliness we mean just that eheer and lovely as the smart new laces and nets, chiffons and marquisettes can make the party frocks and evening formals now so voguish The importance of lace and net and various beauteous sheers of similar character cannot be over emphasized Jteports jjour in from Paris in regard to the enthusiasm shown for gowns Htsxt are thatthin irad flnttery and diaphanous they needs must be made oyer foundational slips of silk, or satin, crepe or lame In describing the group of distinguished lace fashions pictured, we are mo enthusiastic about the superbly lovely lace frock to the right in the trio we are going to tell about it first It is a wedding gown which is real style news, gives it an added touch of glamor and romance, too More and more brides are intrigued with the idea of lace for the allimportant nuptial event One of the reasons perhaps, is that lace is so luxurious and beautiful in Itself, it needs no furbelows and intricate cutting to en hance it Silver lace Is particularly sumptuous and it makes a really thrilling wedding gown Ardanse of tarts, whose creations are ever strikingly original, creates this exquisite bridal costume of this sliver laceTT hasa square court train which may be draped as a wrap, as here shown, which makes it practical for the bride to wear as an evening gown later A white satin godet is inserted at the sidefront The same satin borders the train, also the long sleeves ID the charming black lace dress centered in the picture, Patou has very ingeniously contrived to coax a youthful little peplum to circle the hips and jjo ruffling down the back From the picture one might easily fancy that net of large open mesh fashioned this dress instead of lace However, it li really a rather neavy Jace smartly patterned In a conventional design which is younger looking than the more formal and ornate orals There Is Just enough sophistication about this dainty frock to appeal to fhe bud just out in society who aspires to poise and dignity Speaklng,of the nw net frocks, likewise thenowsovoguish marquisettes, they are going in for color for all they are worth, unusual tones such as rasp berry, violet said to be the coming big color, Marina blue, rust and dark red In regard to the gown illustrated to the left in the group, color adds to the enchantment of the lace which fashions it For this gown of classicsimplicity Cnllot uses a gorgeous coppercolored lame lace, posing it over a white crepy silk slip The collar of white coq feathers is a grand climax A word should be spoken in regard to the tendency this season to employ laces of a filmy texture hoth in colors and black The newer black lace dresses hold one almost spellbound in their fragile beauty Then, too, among recent showings are stunning lace modes which display a riot of fine knife pleatlngs which Torm wide ounces and bertha offshoulder decollettes and shoulder capes and other captivating details Western Newspaper Union on official documents and under stood the world over as denoting agreement or approval of something, 0 K has been traced back by authorities to various sources While the New Standard dictionary says it is the result of the misreading of Or R, ordered recorded, Websters New International tells us it probably comes from the Choctaw okeh It Is so and not otherwise According to another version, it is a hangover from Qen Andrew Jack sons use of these letters to indorse official papers as correct Orl Korrectwhich, as a stab at his illiter acy, was employed as a party cry in the campaign of 1S32 Moreover, while some attribute it to Josh Billings and fellow humorists, others contend that Jacob Astor voiced it to indicate the standing of traders about whom he was ques tioned Another speculation attributesits origin to XHd Keokuk an Indian chief who is said to have signet treaties with the initials 0 K In Colonial days the best tobacco and rum were Imported from Aux Cayes, and from this fact Aux Cayes pronounced 0 K, became a popular expression for excellence EtcetCrocheted Edges and Insertions era, etceterain fact, this expression that you say every day has been traced back to almost everything except as an incident in the fall of the Koiuan empire But the most popularly accepted version, because of its probability, has been the Urbana Whig rally of September if, 1840, in which Ohios Gen W H Harrison was making a bid for the Presidency The success of a political meeting In those days was Judged by the attendance, the number of wagons drawn by the most horses, the number and bigness Almost No Limit to Entre Dishes Many Substantial Enough to Be Served as Chief on Menu Bill, I Ml CONTRAST SLEEVES By CHKBJK NICHOLAS 7 NEW WRINKLES IN SPRING SHOWINGS Pepltimsanapleats arethe new wrinkles in advance style showings for spring, and in lastword touches for midwinter costumes Pleats are cropping out all over the placein evening gowns and daytime frocks, used to give skirt fullness in back or front, or to add character to a peplum flare, They are showing up even in batbrims and inscarfs, in bustle effect on evening gowns and ID whole skirts for forma costumes of the naughty nineties school The tiered cape in starched net gains distinction if the net Is pleated Sheer evening gowns are knockouts with voluminous skirts knifepleated from waist to floor, with an additional pleated peplumflare on the, fitted waistlength jacket Illiterates President Wilson useditof banners and the catchy slogans painted on them , For this tumultuous gathering, at which General Harrison spoke for two hours, twelve tables were set, each LOO feet long, from which the thousands and thousands of persons were stuffed with barbecued oxen, sheep, deer and other mammalia and of course honesttogoodness hard cider, which was as necessary then as nickel cigars are now One enthusiastic Whig farmer, to make an ostentatious impression in the parade, rigged up a large wagon drawn by many horses with a plat form to accommodate his neighbors On a banner suspended over the platform was crudely painted the in scription The People Is Oil Korrect Seizing upon the misspelling, Democratic papers exhibited it as evidence of the ignorance of the supporters of Harrison Orators carried around handbills bearing the slogan and threwthemout to the shouting hearers Samuel MeSary, famous for his zeal In attacking the Whigs in his paper, the Statesman, enjoyed hlmselfttevotrng his columns to the farmers illiteracy, which was supposed to he typical of everyone fa voring Harrison This moun13ng rldjcuiegetting un der their skin, continued to baffle all faithful Whigs that is ail ex cept one He was Daniel Leffel, a typical tavern proprietor of the time, who thought it best to ward off the ITerislon by making the most of the mistake So he painted O K Jn large capital letters over the front door of his tavern in Springfield to convey the impression that his tavern was Oil Korrect The 0 K Inn, as It was on the national highway, which led to the great West, was visited by numerous travelers and this strange combina tion of letters lingered in their memory, especially since ti6 hospitality, food and spirits were as Ml Korrect as advertised And so these travelers began to jocularly recom mend things as 0 K Letters tavern was spared until J901, when it was torn down to make room for the Ohio State Masonic home, Into whose ownership the property iiud passed The origlftaHy inscribed 0 K remained above the door for about 00 years until the bricks upon which it was painted were removed and scattered by the wrecking crew That the farmer of Champaign county displayed a banner bearing Oil Korrect and ttat these letters were painted on this wayside Inn in Springfield ore unquestionable facts But that the expression had its origin in this meettag Is untrue, for the reason that Samuel Medary, who was supposed to have started the hall rollingln print had usedthe expression in his paper several days before the rally took place By GRANDMOTHER CLARK There are so many articles in the home that require an edging that needleworkers always want books on the subject so they can refer to them when lookingfor a dainty narrow edge for handkerchiefs or a wide edge for spreads, scarfs, etc The edges shown here are narrow for handkerchiefs and give you an idea of the beauty in handsome edgings Book No 26 on Crocheted Edgings and Insertions contains 72 patterns from which to select when an ig Is wantedrArrewmotifs are also included for comers in napkins or tablecloths The designs are old and new and illustrated in full size, with instructions Send 15c to our Crochet Department for this book No 26, if you crochet and appreciate beautiful edgings Address Home Craft Company, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Are, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed envelope when writing for any information The French word entre has become almost Americanized irom its constant use on formal menus, and on hotel bills of fare It signifies side dishes that belong to a hearty group They are not main dishes, such as roasts, joints, etc, but comprise such dishes as chicken a ,1a king, broiled mushrooms, croquettes, escalloped sweetbreads and other escalloped dishes of meat, Hsh, fowl, vegetables, etc In fact, many entrees are substantial enough for main dishes, although they would not be listed as such on menus However, at hotels, clubs, etc, they are served on a la carte orders at patronswtshes,instead of the heavier meats, fish, fowl, and bird orders In The United States entres include an amazing assortment of foods, even broiled lamb chops, and veal cutlets However It is the preparation of the foods which relegates them to the entre class, almost as much as the foods themselves Sauces are of great importance, and fancy preparations of dishes An unusual and yet a simple entre is sauted filet of fish with cabbage tartare Sole, flounder, or any filets, or even slices of fish such as halibut, salmon or cod, are lightly fried in a little butter or bacon fat These are arranged around the outside of the platter or serving dish, which has in the center tiie cabbage tartare This is made by scooping out the heart of a young cabbage, chopping the heart fine, mixing it with tartare sauce andreturntnrr the cabbage preparation to the cabbage shell This container is cut even around the top, making It closely resemble a delicate tfrttffl bowl The foundation for tartare sauce is mayonnaise To 1 cupful ls added 2 tablespoonfuls eafch of chopied oil yes and gherkins, 1 table spoonful chopped sweet pepper, teaspoonful chopped onion, 1 tablespoonful capers and 1 tablespoonful minced parsley A more delicate cabbage tartare is made by using yt chopped celery to hopfed cabbage, and the other ingredients as Yen Should the homemuker not have all the other ingredients, some may be omitted For instance, olives, sweet pepper, or gherkins, any one of which can be eft out, but there must be diversity enough to change the mayon Kiise into a tartare Zest is necessary Lemon slices should dress the tish about the platter, aftd it is at tractive to have radishes interspersed C Bell SyndicateWNU 8ervic, Spare the Spinach The main vnitte of sptnacfr lies la Its good content of lrout its alkaliforming mineral, and its vitamin A, U, and 0 content All these elements, however, are present in other vegetables Naturally no two green veg etables are exactly alike in composi tion, but there is an advantage in this fact in that it provides release from monotony Try serving some of the other yreen vegetables to your children and find dut what they like then you can gauge the amounts oft these to provide exactly the same things for which you are using spinachDr Walter H Eddy in Good Housekeeping rWiie and Smart Wise Is defiued as discerning and Judging soundly concerning which 14 true or false, proper or Improper discreet opposed to foolish The word smart is more or less colloqui ally used to indicate clevrne or mental alertness, quickness la learning, shrewdness Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Gentle Correction Whistler, the famous artistrwas noted for hla btuntness of speech At an exhibition a critic once said to him Your picture is not up to the mark it is not good this time lou should not say it Isnt good, quietly replied Whistler yon should say you dont like it, and then, you know, youre perfectly safe 1 Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Mike sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Sow NOTE DIPtlCTlOMS MCTUItKf The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sure QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegratealmost Instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Etayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want KDrink a full glass of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours 3 If throat it sore, crush and stir 3 BAYERWpjrin Tablets in a third Of a flats of water Gargle twice Thiseases throat soreness almost instantly FtlCCS on GvJi tayr AtpHtm Rodlnily firiKd on Ail tow METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations The idea of sleeves contrasting the rest of the dress la holding good in midseason styling Advance spring fashions and resort modes also emphasize this feature Not only are sleoVes in direct contrast but the matter of cutting sleeves and yoko in one 1 Important, according to reports In regard to advance fashions The dinner dress pictured it of dull black vel vet wfth cutinone sleeves and yoke of sheer ribbed velvet which makes this dress practical for latelntothesprlng wear A delicate rhlnestone necklace, just the right length for the neckJtoe, adds forma Kty Thewtdr rhinestone bracelet also sound the glittering note which fashion demasd for evening In reality this dress Is part of a snl having a simple fitted hlplength Jacket fastened at the small, turnover collar with two handsome stiver fox toils Mtliors Gewti gowns trimmed with are soon In London Wide Belts and Princess Lines Are Now Emphasized Two fashion specificationswide belts and pf4ocessHnesare empha sized to a degree that makes it seem certain that theres to be no fooling about women keeping, their waistlines well corseted and smooth In either case, it must be carefully and thoroughly digested that it is not a pulledin or nipped waistline Wide belts are now shaped so that they have a curved profile to coincide with the natural waistline, and thus putting a stop once and for all to the abrupt cut at top and bottom that has been the big drawback in wide belts ih the past u TsrttteNet XoUar The turtle neck collar Is s feature of znany sweaters and s novelty is the i nosing of this cbHar ina dark clor on a light sweater, such as wine red onJ a creamy offwhite i 44ARD TU 7 NlUtf T44 RGULAR PRICE Of CALUNT BAKING POWDR IS NOW fj ONLY ZnrAPOiiHo , s Tooked doves This season gloves entirely streaked with parallel lines ot pin tucking will bo worn by Use PariaJeano with nor pintucked, kidsfcin shoos AND IT 0AK,f BCTTlRrr ACTX TttHC vtf M , frj V K D s , i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 16,1935 UIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirMllllllllllllllll 1 Don t Take ChanC f on Breaking Your Ar,m Or getting run over by cranking your car these cold mornings 5 J Just Call 59F3 and we will bring you a loaner and charge I battery up 100 percent Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed off, which is going to ruin the paint 5 Goodyear Tires Tubes your LAVEY iMiiiiliiMniiltlliimliHiiiuillliiiiiiuiMliHlllHllllHUllllilliiiiimmninihinh,K NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE W UK UK AS, default has been made in the payirunt of ilu money secured by a chUi niurttfae dated April 2G, io, evruld by OH a Hinchiy and ilinn liinclwy, of luttittm Township, Livineton County, Michigan, to the Kiupal Atfrieultiual Credit Corpor ation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corporation ami WHEREAS, the aniuunt claimed to be lui on aid mort iv at tli dat of this notice is SJJ0t2i of Principal, interest, insurance, and expenses incurred, WHERE 1JV iht power of sale in said mortgage ha hi come operative NOW, THEREFORE, NOVICE IS liEIlEliV GIVEN, that by virtue of said power of de and the terms oi ,h iiinrgiv, said mortgage will b ,v elosid by a sde of the livestock vd by said chatw1 mortgage at auction to the highest bidder Cattie IJaiTs of the Fail How ell, Michigan, in the S tow,hip of Howell, Livingston CounS ty Miiuzan oil Saturday, the IKh 1 d,y if January, VX7 at 1110 oclock 5 V M Said livestock to b sold is do i iin 1 as follows tfvit IN USING this organization, he knows hat his own wishes de cide what the cost of the serrice will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone ctlling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE N039 TT cm pa M Tk ouiUS COMMUNICATION Mr Paul WCurlett, Publisher, Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Curlett 4 am pleased to enclose my check for 200 in payment of my subsection to the Pinckney Dispatch, in accordance with your bill I believe your records will show that I have been a subscriber for over fortyfour years I want you to knowthat 1 look forward each week with a great deal of interest to receiving the paper, and am getting a greatMeal pleasure and satisfaction out of read ing particularly your notes of Fifty Years Ago Today, for it refreshens ones memory and causes an old timer to reflect and think, because it r calls to his mind many incidents and names that transpired so long ao A M N eth satisfaction that a com FOR SA LsG 0 I LOSTTwo head of cattle from the mittee of your Chamber of Comm cvtJ M riikox farm, Red Durham with white is considering holding an old boys si i i j J and girls reunion, which I hope will be done, because it will be a pleasure to go to the old home town and meet some old friends I havent hud ,seen for upwards of thirtyfive or forty llolsteia Iwowar Frian Cows old lioUoin Fr nr Iosco i a i fu Jloilr JVlrs Anna Chiiam A and is being cared for at of Mraim Mrs John Ruttrnan J2i Ruckiiy va in in acrid rt at 1 Vech n Tic KilTtay m, y fiv v, r , to hear h not i i ,uiy i i j i J 1 and inipruv iiLr nicev to el w W ami WHITMORE LAKE IVAN AMONG BEST RIFLE SHOTS IN COUNTRY E Roche McChar has won lur himlf the cow ted iitinction of bje one of the hundred not txp it jiflo iiot i Ar rica acc h e, an an lioincement made y llv a lional iJiiLe asociation Mr lear fii in tlif lournatant at Crand liajdd which was on I tat and veyriona matrlict hi vrar lo l t i11ii the annua Hull Crlv oUtiin r re Iran I iol tein Eieian Ilehi ilik Mare YYt 1U00 Iiay Celdinu Wt 1 100 Regional Agi icujtuial Credit Corporation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, MUgugo ,anuiiv J 7th Vi o 11 11 Iotiiy Mr aT4 oi tin to M Jean were leceiit Mjs Kav Ear calle UOll aiid fait i, ill M Iicia w i KuttmanV a, r, i H , ia ir ,p ct Mi, Sw Sufidiv nattiis to OI t lie oj the champioahi hy crnyTTtr iiiit to p Kindred 11 I ol naticmal tiopliif He aiaed his iii T oilt tvnT0sftp e in the I Veih at ,L roup elic id oi ii liled it 1 lie i ivei I, NO INQUEST TO BE HELD City iiounville has decidinqlie y Wishing you success, and with best FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller regards, I am farm or house in town, 1211 acres, Yours truly, i improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney P G Teeple Walter Craves 15JC CHA N fj 3 i spots and a black and whfte Holstein heifer, weighing about 600 lbs each FOUXDA brown water spaniel I Finder please notify me at once Owner can have by paying for this Bert Harris, adv and proving property Joseph Stackable j FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar o Fee10d Philathea Notes Let et lfrtii WTv A oner iuiy noun iue UV iht A inuet will be necessary in ,a i of Cordon Shaw of Detroit Ujildttu liri hon Sunday ii11 O l 11 i I nil I ell i 11 ainl at i am co inatci tiie mot popular tent in the hint, tournament Copied from a Wah, ington pajier J lj Mi Mc f ir i wcl Kuow n la e i I Inillllllv lived Ileal ll I e, l hi 11 a c k r 111 off the p a vein ent c impion, V7ilace Slaw, was ii jiia d Eofh lHli ale from DeDuroc Boar lr teri1 Lavey and on, Robert, and Mis Steve OBrien ,ridge Saturday FOR SALE , Friday Jan IS Specia i Saturday Jan I RAISINS, 4 LBS 29c CORN MEAL, 5 LB SK 9c 4b CRACKERS, 1 LB BOX 10c MINUTE PIOCA Pkgs 25c CORN DEFIANCE GOLDEN BANTAM 2 CAN NO 2 23c PINEAPPLE, Tendertei Tea,s,25c LIBBYS NO 2 CAN 19c MATCHES, ERRlESj 6 BOXES 27c NO 10 CAN m TOBACO ALL 15c , PKGS 2 25c 1 J n YELLOW tut Beans, GREEN 9 No 2 C Pillsburys, HflOli PANCAKE 5 LBS j SPAGHETTI, 1 LB 19c Pineapple LIBBYS NO 10 CAN 69 c 4 I 1 The Philathea Class accepted the hospitality of Mrs Lydia Cair on Wednesday, the ninth, the ocassion be WANTED in the January business and social 0n shares, meeting and the missionary service of the chiss The new president, Mrs Millie Itowrmm, prest4e4 and tlic meeting was opened by singing the Lower Lights b Hurning C H Zuse btred prayer after the scripture reading by the chaplain A very gratifying offering was given for missions,which allowed, the balance on the firstyears apportionment for our church to be nut in full Many families of ourparish are starting A Cent a Meal plan which will assist us in raising our benevolences for the current year The following com mittees were appointed Missionary, Mrs P H Swarthout, Mrs W C Hendee Sick andTlower, Katherine Hoff and Mrs Herman Veidr, Calling Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs 1 K Swarthout The program committee for the af ternoon was Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss KathIine Hoff, who presented several enjoyment numbers Mrs Vail and Mrs Zuse gave fine talks on missionary work, Mrs ZtmrteHtttg of conditions in India and Mrs, Vail in home missions Rev Zuse delighted with a solo andRev and Mrs Zuse with three duets Those present were asked to suggest some work t it the members might do in Pinckney Mrs Rose, of Moline, was a pleasant visitor in our class on Sunday She, with Mr Rose and daughter, were week end guests at hte paison age Next Sunday the theme will be Pet rs Lesson in Humble Service For this study John Hi 117 and Peter oo Also read Luke 14711, We, were shocked and saddened by the sudden pacing on Saturday of Mrs H F Kief Our sincere sympathy goes out to her family in this trying hour FOR SALEFive Purred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock Van Horn Hillside Farm George Grciiwr I FOR TRADE Good eigm room house, free and clear, to trade fof small farm near Pinckney Must wt have any mortgage F K Weeks A To rent a farm to work i i Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl, Pinckney o FOR SALK Uronze Gobbler and a Fine Wool Buck lamb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Rase Lake FOR SALE 1 thoroghbred Jersey Bull, 18 mcmlhs o1drl Bay Horse, weight 1200, 10 yrs old, guaranteed sound to work single or double 1 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due to freshen soon Joseph Messerstfud, Cedar Lake Road HOGSJNDCATTLEEHTCHEREfti On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Reason oFOR SALE A little dry ana gree wood George Reason n or 1 Duroc Sow H A Rowe, Honey Creek Farm Good outside toilet F E Weeks PUTNAM TOWNSHrP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 29, 1034, 1 will be at Lee Laveys Oil Station every Saturday afternoon until 4 00 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas o FARM FOR RKNTSplendiH largo farm with 160 acres of work lsno not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office o FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears Marion 4 4 0 4 4 I V 0 A SPICES, 3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Plc for 25c T0MAT0ESDEPANCE NO 2 CAN 10 STEAKS, ALL CUTS LB Youll Get Better Meats at u Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver T At all Times BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET The Livingston county board of supervisors were in session at Howell last week The meeting was uneventful not many matters of importance coining up The McPherson State Dank, the First National Iiank and the Fhvst Stito Bank of Howell with the First I National Bankof Brighton were nam cd a depositories of county f ujidn On account of the great number of claims filed the past year for sheep MUed by dogsit vavvoiet tocut the bounty paid on sheep killing dogs fron 5 to 2p0 A resolution was also approved to besent to the senator and representative from this district asking that the dog tax be put back to 200 a year, its former value Sheep claims totaling over 2,000 were filed this year and the total dog tax collected did not amount to half that amount Several repair bills were approved including one on the county jail The session closed Friday 9 The resolution received from the Strte Association of Superintendents Gone, but not forgotten, our good friend and neighbor, John D White, one year ago Jan 20 Mrs, Nellie Ftau is taking treatments at the Ford Hospital in Detroit Jdrs Florence Redinger entertained the Jolly Club at her home for dinner last Thursday Mrs Henry Redinger and Mrs, Harold Joy and daughter were the honored guests The afternoon was spent in quilting Mr and Mrs Frank OXcilof Anchorvillc spent a few days at the Ali bin Plau home They also went to Portland to see a sister of Mrs ONeil who is a Sister in the convent Ihero,Mrs John F Redinger is confined to her bed at present with bronchitis Mr and Mrs Milton Fox and Mildred Lange of Jackson spent the week end with their parents here, Mr and Mrs Ed Ivey of Howell and Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau attended the Toronto and Red Wiri hockey game at the Olympian Miss Virginia Langc is spending two weeks with her cousin,Mrs Sum ner Frisbcc, who is still very ill with arthirltis, Woid was received from Archie TJsnon who Is withrsrJarnes Walk er, drivingthru to California They WANTED All kinds of fur, horsa hides and cow hides Bent market prices paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 Pinckney WANTED All kinds of butchcnrg At your home or inino John Martin r Ct ANTED TO BUY New nrich 6i one dueto be fresh soon vTohn Hoey Phone 108F4 Dexter, Mich RFI Established 18G5 Over, SixtySeven Ycara Banking Incorporated 1915 of Saf With the discontinuance wereinTtexas and enjoying the trip Federal Tax on Checks there very much Tho friends of the Hon Claude E Cady arc glad to hear of his appointment to postmaster of Lansing Mr Cady will be remembered as our former congressman Mrs Harvey Coley is on the sick lis The Green school gives a play at their school house this week Friday Everyone invited No admission Mrs James Smith entertained the Kings Daughters at her horns this of the Poor asking that the board go wcck Wednesday on vpcordm favor of returning ell the Tnc Walter Glover family is moved welfare work to the counties townships and cities was tabled and did not come to a vote at all O I OH THE HOME OF HIOH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH FUR WANTED Mi fur Also horse hides, cow hides ttc Highest market prices paid, r r Orvillc Amburgey o McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Prices Reduced On Bank Money Grim cf th a still further saving to our custa on orders for money sent out of xn The rate now is only ten eents pt hundred dollars Our ordeVs are ac ceptable almost anywhere in tile world The next time you havo tjeawn to send money away, just try tnis safe and economical way The cost i3 as low as five cents on amounts up to five dollars, and seyen cents upto fen dollars, Interest paid on Savings Rooks and Certificates of Deposit Money to Loan, at Reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00600 protected by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insur fcp the Monks farm in Putnam and a familv named Smith is moving onto Ihc Vineman farm The P T A moeting was held at HmeCrjKration Your business i , t, , , the school house last Thursday eveways appreciated 1 J1 lw lkebUyi,ds I The cake was won by Glendon Redin ger Birthday meetingstoT Mrs Ray Miller Jan ,15, and A R, Pfau Jart Clifford Howlett of Gregory was a 14 ,,,, x iL , Monday dinner f Mr RVld Yellani Petroit Is Uvty, guest vjaitinf tridi im y aWnMVM t T 1 McFbenoo ii 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 16, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1935 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 1935-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9458438f754fa313f918e66a25f1c39.pdf fde166370eb848bebbc0831113a51f54 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. VoVSZ Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 16, 1933 Foot Ball Team Opens Season Pinckney Will Play Brighton at Brighton On Friday Afternoon of ThL Week The Boy Expect to Put Up a Great Game, m of Court DS the 28th D N5T s Tne Record Breaker D i Livingston Coiinty Circuit Court To Convene on Sept 28 58 case Are Listed of VVhich 11 Are Criminal, 18 Isue of Fact Jury Cases, 15 Chancery an 12 DiVrri Kennedy and Fawcett tiom, fir sheriff, Bush for tc of Uedi and Mrs Eastman for i reaourcr Whttacre Loses The local athletic field has been scene of great activity tne pat weeK a The following are the criminal clue to tne tact that a came hai been f eople VS Ernest, Wellraan, cauieu Wiii iingiiun at jsrgnion iC cUpe VS mnk ernier, lor naay afternoon ana wie uoys have only a weeK to get ready, Coaen Sekll has been putting tne squaa tmough a sutaiuous conditioning course and expects to have tnem in shape for the opening game, uraci uauon cat neavny uuo aie team OJ last year and only about six or seen leguiditi it JJH last, years team are left to start the season with However raud, People vs Charles Semihard, Appeal Feople vs Edward Farrell, Appeal Peoe vs Frank Shaefer, Breaking ani Entcing People v George Doty, Ind Lib People vs Chanes Vincent, Violating Liquor Livw People vs Rcy Smith, Appeal Peopie vs Ralph Hall, Appeal Issue of fact Cases Jury L Sutterby vs Claude Fawcett, tne Dyysseem to nave plenty oi pep j Trespass Carl Heinig vs Leon Herand the team will have considerable bst TrespassHarry McVeign vs more weight than some of f mckneys winning teams and on this account a successful season is looked tor Coach Sekell is an exponei of good conditioning and on this account the boys Have uone plenty of running and sec ting up exercises Starting Wednesday night practises have been held nightly and on Saturday in both morning and afternoon The squad numbers about 30 men quite a number of whom are fresh men Ed Howell one of last years regulars did not enter school last week , being at the state fair, but is expected to be on hand for Friday Several others are also expected to enter school this week The two squads lined up for the first wkout last week as follows lstsquadQB Wm Meyers, hails, Otweil and Paul Singer full back, Junior Dinkel, ends, Floyd Haines and Gerald Dinkel tackles, Capt i Nelson Shehan and Hovaid Read guaids, Alger Lee, Winston Baughn, and Vincent Young Center, Emmett Clark Several changes were made later in this lineup which is composed of those who played last year and the heaviest Otweil is a new man from Dearborn j Tne second squad is made up of lighter players and have not Jiad much experience They lined up as follows Q B, Edsil Myers haalfs, Wm Darrow and Win Dillon, FiL Francis Shehan ends, AtLee and Bourbannais tacklevitle11 and j Farley guaids, Carpenter, Ellis and B Baughn center, Hunnelt Others on the squad are Marsh and Keitnj Ledwidge and Lloyd VanBlarieum This week two change wore mrde jn tho lineup Capt Shehan was sent to fullback whore he played part of the time last jiear and Ed Howell who reported was placed in the line With this aggregation a winning combination should be picked A goodly delegation of local fns L,tn rierost, Trespass James Teahan vs Fied Lee, Assumpsit William Wilson vs Gerald Reason, Trespas, Charls and Carrie Leg vs Robert uitu1, rlcspass Appeal in the Estate of Louise Lei til The Fublic Loan Co vs Elizabeh Lazlo, Appeal Ray Coon vs harry McQuay, Appeal Equii Trust Co vs iva Sweet, As sumpsit Meg Agri Corp vs Gler and Oii H nchey, AJ aunpoit Dan Turnei vs Beit and Hattie Wakeman garn John Kehnle vs Byron Stewart, Replevin Hciace Prettyman vs W T fawcett, Assumpsit Armst ronglddings vs Ear and Elsie Myers, Assumpsit Harry Morgan v Jynn Harmon, Replevin Claude Win egar vs Harry Calkins, Assumpsit Howrid Jones vs Union Land Bank, Replevin Roy Durmire vs William Doifaire, Accounting, Hurry Cjbb vs Agnes Trozo, Quiet Title August Meier vs George Trollman, lnjunticn Ashhr Eoven vs Albert Donaldson, Injuciion Meta Steiher vs Maurice Matthews, Injunction , ohn Thompson vs Jessie Tuxley, Quie, Title ColLaterial Liquidation County Primary f Carrest Comment Election Results The Detroit Free Press and otheg reactionary newspapers are being co Win Nomina tinuallly asked by their readers to Regis reconcile the news printed on thai j front pages with that on their finaiu cial pages Uptodate they have fail wnMiip Hi normal t0 do s0 xh front page blasofte v t no was doub tne tact fat country is going fct hell under President,Roosevelt On the financial page this is directly contradicted by figures showing at ocks, bonds and securities at a netf peak and the business world in gen, eiaJ on an up word trend Howard, La were nee, Mark Foote, Walter LipjH iian and other paid AntiNew Deal Writers carefully avoid this question 12b votes ie reason i ,1111 d tay U publicans iin iy, tin DeJ i iff The I MKiit Iouii 7d, i MuyU us 1, UUiHHll V ilbuil uii 14 iuv j tdiiim Iank ittii Lt C Hi s RepKdwanls Tl Vinuo 70 Hughes iotl 100, in Stabbing Affair Monday CHURCHES 4 e ut3rrie of Grcjoiy IsVounded iere in Knife Fight Mndiy Night As aLnf Es Cburcb Servi scapes Lee Osborne 1, sen of Mi Mis Preston Cborne of v, bdy hrrt Meinauy ni , abhed m the side the ii ee show v ev James Carolan le lion lu Jnv MOLII iirii, SaluH Confessions r of ierpelual it 71J P M M Saturday Behen Kepe, man, 7 J uiiion 7i S Lcsr lli ancinne i lie shen Howell vas neLnie but Co vs Mary Harrigan, Forciosure June v Clara Dunckel vs George Cjuie Title Nellie Haight vs CfArie Johnson, Quiet Title Peor McCiune vs L Jxi3l, Quiet Title V, J Miler vs John iMnckney, Quiet Title Elmer Major s C H Lumeroux, Quie Title Homer Peavy vs Thomas Sclv onhoven, Quiet Title Chanceit, Divorce Ernest vs HenrieUa Call MiKired vs oohn Allen Agatha vs Glenn Hartmnn Hilda vs William Zschunk Ida vs William Tod,James vs Norin Crosby Jpck vs Helen Elder Mildred vs Maurice Klasc o s, Norman Killer Emma vs Otis Carr Geoigia vs Erwiu liicirei the b to VIUil tie v,s at v ii ii ie goi ifho a dsute ,ith Panics Howard who ooout his ovn age How ed t oiiic e i, fei Dejuy Deb Sridth culd ririvi Hovvud had escaped, i he latier live abuvt two niiLs iorili oi Gr or and is from Kentucky ad has bo wo king in the onion iicids w are be devoloLcl in this s cir Jus v ihc cause or th iis seoirs o b unknown A m JJiiK,,i yites who vere at show the fi,c,iit and and followed ioi a vays as he fied in bjyi is a toe home oi his paient in a bad cindtion from his vjum which is in the side o Bapiist Church A F Brown, Leader trvice eacli Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services UlJc folks expected to accompany Brighton Friday and give them th moral support They should also make it a point to attend all games through out the season The schedule has not yet been completed but besides the Brighton game, two congests have been scheabd with bum iivlana and Ann Arbr High School Reserves and one with Manchester We understand several more may be sec1 ured It is hard to get grimes in this section owing to the fact thaf Stockj bridge, Chelsea, FowlerviUe and Bri ghton are all members of leagues This coyest with Brighton had to be booked before their league startd i REPORT OF THE EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION FOR FOR THE MONTH OF I AUGUST, 1936 On August 1st 148 casos were uni der care Twelve new and rcononed I cases were adchd during the lrmth 1 Thirteen canes that had received re lief WCK closed and 1 cane transferred to other agencies, leaving 1461 cases under care at the end of TV J month 144 cases received direct reIJ A fiT month at a total cost JURORS DRAWN FOR SEPT COURT SESSION Jurors for the Septemhcr term oi circuit ouit wee UJJWJU Tuesday alLernooi those elctul are Jury List E K Firth, Hamburg Clarence Benjamin, Handy Mis ijuiia inan, iauuiinl Flossie Hoover, HJWO Guy George Marshall, Howell Twp Jasper Hurley, iosco Moigan Murninghan, Marion John OConnor, Oceola Mrs Alta Meyer, Putnam Mrs Mathies Lucz, Tyrone Grla Jarobs, Lnadilla Fiank Mack, Tirirhton Vv Henry Swan, Brighton Twp William jacKson, wehoctn Frank Andersen, Conway Homer Lane, Deerfield Vernon Myers, Genoa Leo Rvan, Green Oak Mis Estella Payne, Hamburg Fred K Abbott, Handy Frank Young, Havtland Steve VanHom, Howell City Mrs Ethel Phillips, Howell 1 wp Fred Wainwright, Iosco Josie Poole, Marion lief during th month at a of 2,26276 , nviA In comparing the case loaa ana MVkJ costs of Auguit this year with that j Mrs Ray Tamlyn, Oceolo of August 1934 and 1035 we find a, Claude Soper, Putnam docWefdecrease in both case load and costs each year cogt per Year Cases Persons Cost a 1035 807 1073 4jJJg 1036 144 418 226276 More foolish arguments have bfteoi advanced as to why Frank Murphy should not be nominated for jovar nor The last and most foolish is that he would be unable to function as a successful governor for the reasa that he is a bachelor This is busk, pure and simple Alex Grosbeck, one of the best governors Michigan ever had was also a bachelor Following this argument out the father of tbtf Dionne quintuplets would be an ideal governor, probably the best who could be obtained ExPrfesident Hoover has started east and will make speeches in Ntw York and Denver for Gov Landon He may make other speeches It is said that Landon is not over eager for Hoovers aid but the late Is eager to jump into the fray and the Kansas governor doJS not ee how he eaa turn him down without offending him Letting Hoover speak will also quiet the old guard members of the party In the debate staged by Wilbur Brucker and the senate instigating committee as to the sums of money spent by the former in his campaign to uns at Senator Couzins, the main thing has been lost sight of The sen atoi ial committee asked to see the books of Bruckers campaign comm ittee Thty refused and merely gave i printed statement of the receipts and expenditures The Black Legion trials and investigations drag on and on and will lirooahly njt be finished until after election In Jackson county last weeV inotions to crash the charger agaimft Black Logionubvs f oi sune reason or other the off als charged with enforcing the lawg ,lo not want the trials finished until after election Cou y j crimina T Ill t cre Ws 1 IK George iihams, who w wiii biny a diimk ami 101 poison, louih ofiens, On Vviiii ,ns plea of iuilty and uyn his fi,i,iii pijmie to tile CouiL no Lo indulge m intocic itiny lhiuuis and tu ay oui of beer aaidens, he wa piaei on pi oh aim for a jriod ui two yeai s Judre Collins wanud liiri tha if he comes before the Couit again for the same offense, lu would be sent to Jackson or Ionia In the case of The People vs ieorgs Doty, who was charged with taking indecent liberties with the per son of a female child under the ago of sixteen, the Court accepted Mr Michigan is fat becoming one of the greate x onion producing states m he union The aiea around Jack on was tlie center of the industry for years However onion growing haw ncn increasing ami the section around Marshall is leading in onion pro duction Marshall is a new onion ccaTr and entered the field in 1134 wh en 172 cars were shipped The short Jlc,y icrop of 1135 was only 503 cars but KllJj this year it is expected thai VI,09 or more cars will be produced Thesa bring irom 375 to 400 per I6HI pounds At the present time 12 earn of onions are being loaded at Marshall a day and Tuesday on account of Labor Day 10 cars were loaded This irinns new weaJth into the neighbor lood Ingham county has also,started in this onion production business and Mjiiif were raisedrn Livingston coun ty this year Aypart of the farm of Hon Lynn Gardner in Iosco was giv en over to onhn production There is land suitable 5r their growing here and it looks like an opportunity to , gn into a profitable business Dry j hot weather does not materially ftN J feet this crop w 1528 1571 Mr Nelson Robinson, Tyrone James Stackable, Unadilb Fred Pentlin, Brighton City o GAMES POSTPONED SUNDAY AH the games in the TriCountyj remanded Mr Doty to the custody of foVyViiralfV Knocjc, Jviiuck seems to he tjc rag at thi jjiehenrl time Many have tool u tha t L only a variation of the old Daffodii craze which sw pt the country some 2o years ago We are leprinting a Welsli Dotys plea of guilty and deferred few from tjK fjS 0f tle Lipatch of I sentence until Sept 28th, 1030, and 05 veil aro allj wn fct you jUiQ iveoiieJV, Dei 11 Sheriff Grernor Dein,, Murphy 4G,Rcp, Fitzgerald Fitch 303 CoiLrr, DemTraniue 321, 311, Hovland 87, Edwards io, Rep Rlaekrey JJ7, Hughes 732, Boyscn 132 In the primary election in the, rtate of Washington last week thi Dem ocrat outvoted the Republicans, 251, 886 Democrat votes were cast and 152,170 Republican votes m Adfti to o WEEKLY DANCES RESUMED On Fridav evL eptembir 18, the Jck MorelPs Orchestra of Detroit will open the first danco of the Season In St Josephs Hall, Howell This orchestra has played there before and was well liked and for that reason it has been contracted for the opening night With the fall and winter months coming on, there will bs , many enioyible Friday evenings I spent in Howell A fine selection of orchestras has been made to entertain everyone and the public is cordially invited to danc League were postponed on account the sherjff, m undv We understand tnati , 3iiVvoA on Sent 27 Next In the case of The Poopic v J 1 f 1 i K 1 i br ,as SPECIAL COMMUNICATION also remanded to the county jail e til Sept 28th, l3, when tfr Jud upon him Mr mm e will pass sentence upon him Mr t Sept 1 was represented by Glenn C Veram F A MI In the divorce case of Sartwell vs Lodge willl Sartwell, Mrs Jennie Sartwell, plaindir,ony On Saturday evening, Livingston Ledge No 76 VAVftSrxamTnationVtiff was granted temporary rnfiidVtes Degree work will foVtand attorney feesMrs Sartwell was i ff mpdhtelv bout 200 cards reprosented by Stanley IJmi e low d JyS a Rood attand Mr Sartwell by Glenn C Ui U the state ver public square A giil wantd hfi woind Met Ciiulrier The VJI1 ciiH wonhl Ma, ion Iea 011 And ram at a Wonhl Ge lack linr,ey , i a wal1 r WOii Wiil 1 01 out The busiifs iVii won vrouli Ii d A th r rt cl th dinc Friday th KU would the aee to painted lib Tated SJIOW e birds school evening would Pincktn DUD JC is v nave reun JII n , each Friday from nine to on dence i expected Lunch will fol p and tB, LA an ftxcellentlf01, tijp deere work 1 Tr With good music, an onclusion of the degre work I In the afternoon, Judge Olllil in and a happv crowd, what finer i L Lyons of Howell heard the divorce cae of William 11 ti fi u a be found any address on the Consti, Bunn Vs Dorcas Dunn A dene, was lfcrtainment Cn be lounu j ,, r qn aidress on tne tuimi , liunn Vs uorcas liunn SIS Why not plan a party and JJ JM Lod, expected to be pre, anted to the plaintiff SSi have an evenings fun tl0anre Stockbndge Chelsea, Dexter,, In thc m01ninC judf go aiwlhave vriLLAGiTAX TICE I will receive the Village m Se on Thnntoduring July S Attgwt to SePjBth, BlAUl Martin, Vil frm Igc Collins conT Miaons in this section are invited firmedtho sale of the Old Nationa Sricrhton Howell and FowlerviUe Bank Building for Twenty Thousand Presented by Mr Glasson of thc firm and SI S attend The regular officers of Dollars to the New National Han T IvinMton Lodge will put on the Mr Martin, new Receiver was re Livingston MKIK resented by Mr Glasson of th Herman Vedder, W M 0f Brown, Gregg, Thompson I fau Curlttt, Stc, GUlfon pt Unilug, Michigan, rifd lie i I acT was a i,girr b in Iiev woi id f larney Lynch Iirckiiey had a moiern Uoen w uId 1V i Wheel, id Mutt doesnt live in Pinckney but dofiill Jeff Charhs Ivdi cf, los i is water melon WOUM Dudl V dlirvc The Pipate, missed an issu would Hn Moron If we remember right tho abovo wore composed by Rov Caerly, then editor of th Dispatch, Hon Moran and Claude Kennedy who used to rticktynithtre t Michigan University had a poor football season last year and many i inquiries are being as to what tM I prospects are for this year In th Detroit Times an interview is publish ed in which Coach Kipkc is quotad as follows If we open the season against Michigan State with the same 1 lineup wc had last year you can cju 1 alk us up with at least six defeat It will mean that the new material 1 have ben counting on is no good Hut if you sec a lot of new names in the lineup it will mean that we will be better than last year 0 BIDS WANTED ON SCHOOL STOKE M laudo Fawcet , Rids will bo received for purchaaing a stoker for the school heating plant under WorkB Project M13WR on Thursday evening, September 17 at 800 P M, 1936 at the Ptaekaty i school Specifications may be secured from the secretary of the school board of District No 2, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Miehigta W C Hendoe, Secretary APPRECIATION I wish to extend my sincere tkamke to all those who supported BM at tbt primary election 1i m as, t j rW 5 WW9 t WWf TThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 9, 193 By Edward W Pickard Water Newspaper Union V Hjussolini Takes Part in European Wax Dance f T WAS Benito Mussolinis turn to go into the European version of the Indian war dance, following Hitler and Stalin, and he gave a great performance At Avellino, center of the Italian army maneu vers, II Duce announced to a cheering throng that he could mobilize 8,000,000 soldier in the course of a few hours and after a simple order The premier declared the world is in the throes of an irresisti ble rearmament race and Italy must reject the idea of eternal peace, which he said is foreign to our creed and to our temperament He asserted that the armed forces of Italy are more efficient than ever as a consequence of the Ethiopian war and that the 60,000 men en gaged in the maneuvers are but a modest and almost insignificant part of the countrys actual war strength We must be strong, cried Mussolini We must be always strong er We must be so strong that we can face any eventualities and look directly in the eye whatever may befall Germanys new army of a million men, created by Hitlers order doubling the term of compulsory military training, is to be fi nanced by increased taxes on all companies and corporations by 25 per cent for 1936 and by 50 per cent for 1937 This increase brings the corporations tax up to a minimum of 25 and 30 per cent on new profits A government communique carefully explained that corporations which have enjoyed heavy earnings due to government orders frequently pay only a tax of 20 per cent on reserves they accumulate while private business men pay up to 50 per cent Germany is rapidly increasing naval armaments It was an nounced that a second Uboat flotilla will be formed in addition to the first flotilla named for the former submarine commander, Otto Weddigen Gen RydaSmirly Polish Army Chieftain Visits the French S HOULD wax break out in Europe, France counts on having the powerful Polish army on her side Consequently the week long visit of Gen Edward Rydz Smigly, inspector general of that army, and a Polish military rr ssion to France wa made the occasion of elaborate ceremonies The train carrying the Poles crossed the border at Belfort and there General RydzSmigly was received by the commanding generals of the area and reviewed thousands of troops of the frontier regiments Going thence to Paris, the Poles were accorded the highest military honors and the crowds m the decorated streets cheered them lustily Dinners for the guests were given by President Albert Lebrun, Premier Leon Blum and Foreign Min ister Delbos Later they were taken to the FrancoGerman frontier where they inspected the famous Maginot defense line of concrete and steel strongholds and passages A great military review at Nancy ended the tour The Paris press is sure that Hitlers action in lengthening the term of German military service has drawn Poland closer to France American Destroyer Periled by Spanish Bombs S IX bombs dropped from an unidentified Spanish airplane fell perilously near the American destroyer Kane, which was en route from Gibraltar to Bilbao to help in the removal of Americans from the war zone The Kane fired sev eral rounds from an antiaircraft gun at the plane Naturally our government was roused to protest Secretary of State Hull instructed his agents abroad to request both the Spanish government and Gen Francisco Franco, leader of the rebel forces, to issue instructions in the strongest terms to prevent another incident of this character The rebel forces in the north were making a powerful air attack on Irun, scattering many bombs on that border city, and an assault by land and sea forces was expected at any moment The government troops there had refused to surrender and their officers said rightist prisoners, including some prominent men, would be exposed in the taost open places during the bombardment The Madrid government admitted its troops had sustained an important reverse in srbattle at Oropesa, 100vmiles southwest of the capital and were driven back to Talavera Later a loyalist victory at that place was claimed, though iJdodoB beareVtfae rebels had scored another victory there The fighting to tba Goadarrama mountains tinued indecisively, and in Toledo the loyalists were still hammering away at the ancient Alcazar in which about 2,000 rebels were besieged Ten foreign envoys accredited to Spain sent a note to the Madrid government calling on it to humanize the war, and they expressed the hope that both par ties would stop the killing of hostages and noncombatants and re frain from bombarding nondefended cities The American and Jap anese representatives did not sign the appeal Ruth Owen Ruth Owen Resigns as Minister to Denmark M RS RUTH BRYAN OWEN, now tije wife of Capt Boerge Rohde of the Danish kings royal life guards, has resigned as Ameri can minister to Denmark in order to be free to campaign as a private citizen for the re election of President Roosevelt, and the President has accepted her resignation This was done in an exchange of telegrams, that from Mr Roosevelt saying While I am very loath to have you discontinue the very fine serv ices you have been rendering as United States minister to Denmark, I appreciate your reasons for wanting to resign and the motives that prompt you 7 therefore reluctantly accept your resignation Mrs Rohde, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has had a long career of public service Before entering the diplomatic service she served in the Seventyfirst and Seventysecond congresses, 1929 to 1933, from Florida Captain Rohde, to whom she was married in July last, is her third husband She divorced her first husband, William Homer LeSjVitt She entered politics after the death of her second husband, Maj Reginald Owen of the British Royal Engineers American Bar Association Against Court Limitation RESOLUTIONS adopted by the American Bar association at its meeting in Boston declare firmly against any attempt to limit the power of federal courts to pass on the constitutionality of laws The association avoided what had been expected to be a lively debate by taking a noncommittal attitude on the report of another committee which denounced in great part the alleged invasion of the rights of citizens by the New Deal This report, to which there was a minority report appended, was received and filed by the assembly, but not accepted, and the committee which filed it was discharged from further duty Frederick H Stinchfield of Mi apolis was unamimously elect president of the association for coming year Farmers July Income Best Since 1929 DERHAPS the farmers of Ameri ca dont realize it, but during July they enjoyed the largest cash income they have had since 1929 Figures given out by the Department of Agriculture show the sales of farm products brought them 711,000,000 against 582,000,000 in June and only 451,000,000 in July, 1935 To their income from sales, the farmers added 24,000,000 in various forms of government benefits, bring ing the total cash at their disposal to 735,000,000 The rental and oth er benefits totaled 57,000,000 in June and 19,000,000 in July, 1935 Transfer of W C Bullitt to the Paris Embassy T RANSFER of William C Bullitt from the embassy in Moscow to that in Paris is not surprising He it was who was chiefly responsible for the recognition of the Soviet govern ment by the United States, and when he was rewarded with the ambassadorship it was expected he would be able to swing a lot of Russian business to American concerns WC Bullitt AJao it waa jp he could persuade his Russian friends to keep their promises not to disturb this country with com munistic propaganda In these re spects at least Mr Bullitt has been a disappointment But he retains the confidence of President Roosevelt and will not be out of place as ambassador to the leftist French government Some observers think Mr Bullitt is sent to Paris for the purpose of secretly sounding out the major European powers on the possibility of reconvening the world economic conference in 1937 Death of George H Dern, Secretary of War S ECRETARY OF WAR GEORGE H DERN died in Walter Reed hospital, Washington, of heart disease and other complications re sulting from influenza He had been ill since last spring but part of the time had insisted on attending to his official duties, keeping this up even from his sick bed, Mr Dern, who was sixtyfour years old, was formerly a brilliant mining engineer and was the second nonMormon to be elected governor of Utah, serving two terms Funeral services for Mr Dern were held in Washington, with many high federal and army officials and private citizens in attendance The body was then taken to Salt Lake City on a special train aboard which were Mrs Dern, her three sons and a iughters, and a cabinet deleincluding Secretary of CornRoper, Acting Secretary of War Woodring, Attorney General Cummings, Acting Secretary of Na vy Standley and Acting Secretary of Labor McGrady Gen Malin Craig, army chief of staff, headed a delegation of the army high command At Salt Lake City final rites were held in the great Mormon tabernacle with President Roosevelt attending Flair for HandQuilted Fashions By CHERIB NICHOLAS V President Roosevelts Trip to the Drouth Area DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS spe cial train made a quick run to Bismarck, N D, and the special committee on the drouth, headed by Morris L Cooke, reported to him on its inspection of the afflicted area The President then took an automobile tour through the coun tryside to see for himself some of the effects of the long dry spell He conferred with Acting Governor Welford and Senators Nye and Frazier of North Dakota and Acting Governor Holt and Senators Wheeller and Murray of Montana Next day Mr Roosevelts train carried him down to Pierre, S D, and thence into other drouth stricken states Mr Roosevelts original schedule was changed to permit him to make a quick run to Salt Lake City for the burial services of Secretary of War Dem A Secretary Ickes Stepson Commits Suicide W ILMARTH ICKE stepson of Secretary of theTnterior Harold Ickes, shot himself to death in the Ickes home at Winnetka, III He was thirtyseven years old, married and the father of three children The suicide, on the anniversary of his mothers death in an automobile accident, was attributed to despondency ovei illness The young man had just been informed by a physician that he had tuberculosis Sec retary Ickes, informed of the tragedy, went to Chicago at once by airplane Stalin Warns Red Army That War Is Near D EICHSFUEHRER HITLER has injected a little more ginger lito the international armament race by suddenly announcing that the terms for compulsory military service for Germans was doubled two years instead of one As matters are just now in Europe, this appeared to be aimed directly against soviet Russia, and if the London newspapers are to be believed, Dictator Stalin recognizes this and reacts as might be expect ed The London Evening News and Daily Mail both assert that Stalin, in a secret radio address to the red army, said Comrades of the red forces We are on the very eve of momentous events At any moment now you may be called upon to lay down your lives for the defense of the proletarian birthland This is the moment you have been anticipating, and now your birthland is expecting you to do the duty you have so eagerly awaited I have no doubts about you, and I am convinced you have no doubts about us, your leaders Our enemies are getting into position So be ready The enemies are on the frontiers of our great land Keep watch Everything money could buy, everything the genius of man could invent and everything the loving labor of the workers could make have been given into your hands for the defense and glory of the Soviet land Food Supply Near Normal, Svs Federal Bureau A CCORDING to estimates of the federal bureau of agricultural economics, the food supply of the United States for the year ending June 31, 1937, will be only 3 per cent below that of 193V36, and 1 per cent less than in I93435 The reason is that the exports of food products probably will be less than during the last fiscal year The drouth has been unusually severe on feed crops, spring wheat potatoes, and vegetables for canning The short feed supply is expected to result in considerable liq uidation of live stock during the first half of the marketing year, and these increased marketings, together with the larger spring pig crop of 1936, are expected to maintaiti meat production slightly above the level of 193536 Supplies of poul try and eggs are expected to bat larger, but dairy products will be less than last year, as will be freak and dried fruits I P TO comparatively a short time ago handquilting was regarded as a form of needlework to be utilized and reserved for luxurious intimate apparel, robes, bed jackets, negligees and such The thought no longer holds good The emergence of handquilting from boudoir environs becomes a highstyle eventthe dawn of a new era for this exquisite needle work That faithful perennial backtocollege clothes problem is with us again By way of a new and interesting approach to the subject suppose we talk about the perfectly fascinating handquilted sports coats and evening jackets such as are now pridefully showing in shops that make boast of being ever first in fashion Tuck away one or more of these cunning and chic handquilted garments in your backtoschool wardrobe Wear em on the campus and to parties and proms and you will excite the admiration and envy of the whole college If you think this is an exaggerated way of putting it, please take one long look at the handquilted fashions here pictured The argument is closed, nestce pas Hand quilting really dates back to early history, some of the oldest pieces originating in China and India In the general art revival of the Renaissance period Trapunto quilting came into existence, the same accomplished by quilting the design in double lines, raising the space between into a bas relief effect by drawing through wisps of soft wool to form a padding Women especially in north of England and in northern Italy cre ated unusually artistic and original pieces of handquilting Via the English route the art of quilting was brought over by the English settlers whose descendants, farmers wives, living in the mountains of Kentucky carry on the work today Visioning the possibilities in this attractive handiwork, current style creators have put experts in voguish costume design at the service of native workers and thus is added to hand quilted garments now showing in the shops The new sport coats and evening jackets now featuring in the fash ion picture are made mostly handblocked linens, cottons, smart satins, sheer woolens and dainty challis There are flowery prints, geometrical designs, checks and plaids as well as plain colors in flattering combinations The stunning swagger coat in the picture is made of handblocked challis in brilliant plaid It is lined with plain linen Just the thing for campus wear or to stroll about town on an early coolish autumn day The goodlooking model to the right at the top makes an ideal knockabout country club coat The original was done in brown lines The pronounced vogue for satin this fall bespeaks the appeal of a handquilted coat thereof fashioned in like manner The, sports cardigan set shown in foreground is of bright monotone fabric lined with a gay print, the complementary, waistcoat being of matchcolor pique with silver coin buttons to add to its lure The evening jacket in panel is in a Trap unto design on silkfinished linen with contrasting lining This model comes in exquisite Chinese colorings A perfect accessory to complete an autumn campus frock is shown to left above This roundabout jacket is reversible and has contrasting lacing C Wetera Nwpapr Union TAILORED SILK By CHEBIB NICHOLAS LOOKING AHEAD TO COATS FOR WINTER Emphasis is on the tailored theme for pajama costumes The pajamas pictured is typical This twopiece is tailored of gray silk shantung with glove stitching to give it fine finesse This model is not only good to wear at a resort or at countryside, one may even drop in to see a friend and wear this conservatively styled pajama costume with perfect propriety Those who prefer to ignore the heat by focusing their thoughts on the winter and fur coats will find sufficient different styles in the shops to keep them guessing for hours as to which is the most important If theyre wise theyll choose the most becoming silhouette and forget about the others Outstanding in fur fashions is the flared silhouette, the width of hemline contrasted with the slen derness of the waistline A coat of this type is obviously dressy, so the busy woman may prefer to pass it by in favor of a straightUne topcoat model which proves service able from morning until night Fall Hosiery to Glisten in Bright Copper Tones A pennyor rather a copperfor your thoughts if youre thinking of colors that are good in hosiery at the moment The copper tones are importantshades that glisten with the bright bronze of a new penny, or of your burnished copper teakettle, the copper casts will continue into the fall, the fashion makers tell us, because they consort so well with the new autumn colors in fabrics and shoes New taupes and grays are also coming into the picture Wine Tones Are Popular in Fashions for Atrtmna The prominence of wine tones grapes and vintage greens in the first fall fashions springs from the Exposition Vinecole at the Tuileries in Paris American women have already caught this Bacchanalian note in fashion Evidences of its presence are seen in clusters of grapes worn in the hair for evening, wine colon in the first fall hats and leaf it JB trimming SEEING IS FOUND MOST IMPORTANT OF FIVE SENSES Scientific research discloses that the eyes receive 87 per cent of all impressions we receive Our ears receive but 7 per cent our sense of smell, 35 per cent touch, 15 per cent taste, 1 per cent These five senses form our sole contact with the world and the people in it All that we know comes to us through our senses Though the eyes represent our most priceless physical asset, most of us subject our eyes to needless abuse That this is so, is seen in the fact that 22 per cent of all children in the country have defective sight At college age 42 per cent have impaired vision At age forty, the figure jumps to 60 per cent And after the sixtieth birthday, only 5 per cent have unimpaired eyesight, These statistics are the more appalling when we consider that our own carelessness is largely re sponsible for these deficiencies Yet it may not be so much of care lessness as a lack of understanding as to what causes eyestrain Of all the abuses to which we subject our eyes, poor lighting is said to be one of the greatest Oddly enough, this is also the easiest cause to prevent All we need do is remember that light is as important to seeing as the eyes themselves Eyestrain comes not so much from bad eyes as from the efforts of good eyes to see where there is not enough light It is significant perhaps that defective eyesight is commoi among farm families This is thought to be due to the fact that there are still several million farm homes to whom the advantages of electric lighting are not available Yet if this is so, it again reflects a lack of understanding of the need for good light, for there are available today, types of portable lamps that provide daylight brilliance for every nighttime task Perhaps the most popular of these are the gasoline and kerosene pressure mantle lampspop ular not alone because of their exceptional brilliance, but because they are economical to use and priced within the reach of all For reading, sewing, and all the afterdark pursuits which require prolonged and close use of the eyes, abundant light is imperative to those who would protect that greatest of Godgiven gifts, the eyes And this is more especially important where there are children in the family Childrens eyes are much more easily strained than those of ad alts Plenty of live pressure mantle light will do much to preserve and protect the eyes of all the family Black 15 Leaf40 JtttT A CASH IN PIATNIM OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS icrtt REAL MEDICATION netmm coiMtdieL TO HELP REFINI COARSENED IRRITATED SKIN CUTICURA SOAP ,OINTMENT FIR SoplwrfHCtrttewroDpt24,MoMiM Harried or overeating usually causes heart burn Overcome heartburn and digestive distresses with Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form Thin, eranchy, deliciously 6avored, pleasant to take Each wafer equals 4 teaspoon fob of milk of magnesia 20c, 35c 60c sizes at Watch You Y Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Gesnst the Blood Y OUR kidneys e constantly MISK ing waste matt from the blood bgi steam But kidneys, tha wonVdo not act tandedfaUtoMSMve is poison the syrtoni when iiiiiMnl Then yog may tutor nsggfaB feooV echo, diziJnst,acanty or too Nqso now mo tytsj rod DeVt daisy Use Doaoa Wav ves art tspodat tor pootty fane nosing Iddniry Tnty ever Get Ao bo any DOANS PILLS7 W s3n The PincEney Dispatch Wednesday, Septemler 16,1936 1 v m i CHEVROLET This Servicable Car Leads Its Field The Oaly Complete LowPnced Car Firestone Tire AH Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVicE DAY Standard Gat USL Batterie OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet bJD PARKER, Prop Sales SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 ORDER FOR PUBL1CATI0N Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtjkn At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in hie City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William E iarnam, Deceased Katherinc E Fitzrairick having filed In said court her petition, pray ing fur license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It u Ordered, That the 2Sth day of September A l 193 b, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licence to sell tlie interest of said estate in said real estate shouid not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi order, for three successive weeks prerJUS IO aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of IVobate A true copy Celestia Parthall, Register of Probate o MANY HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE RELEASED TsinetyiOUi Hungarian partridges from ihe state game iarm near Mason haw been released in the Waterloo tiact 11 Jackson and Washtenaw counitis, which Ls being developed as a rireitijnai aca by the National Park Service Thu birds were releas ed by bailie men of the department Li conservation idiauiui parLiidges have become esiabiiatd in a few 01 the southern cuuuu, notably Lenawee and Moure counties It is hoped that by stckm, areas near the edge of their FLOWER SHOWS CREDIT INGENUITY Even the most ordinary flowers and leaves are bwautiluj ii they are choien for their color and grace, arranged artistically in suitable vases and placed wnere they may be enjoy eu This is the deduction of Miss Gertrude Keis, extension specialist in na me furnishing at the iiiicnigaii State College Sne oilers pointers in liow er selection and arrangement tnat will aid in enjoyment m Uie home and in obtaining piaemgs at some ox the many tail nower snows now scheduled in the state In the container itself, one can find means of aiding the tlowers to exhibit their beauty, according to ivuss Keis, a suitable vase should be simple in shape, with little or no decoration in the form of painted or moulded liow ers upon the surface The piain and simple vase allows the flowers to show and does not attract too much i attention itself Eacil heuse should contain three usable vaes, a bud vase tor one blossom, a low broad bwl for a medium sized bouque, and a piece ui eigut i to ten inches high that is large and and heavy enough to hold a fairiy large bouquet ot long stenied flowers Perhaps the one used mot of all is the wide mouth container of medium height with a block f jr holding stents at any angle desired lake a tip irorn ihe Japane e, Rcis suggests Th y do not combine flowers cut with even length stems, but arrange bouquets wui chree definite points of interests The highest point is placed diiectly over the base, the second in pjint oi height is placed to the rigiit and a lictle tor ward of the center, and the third and lowest point is placed to the ingot and lowest point is placed ihhtiy and to the loft of thj cntjr Piio highest is usually one rnd one half times the height of the vase o 1 Mis 3 Note the comparison oC c iiv iviium i lance calls between the reDnvriiat olhT points are eorrespomlnvjjv low torlation ami persontopisi rnh ih,ts ami old rates for long diaHfcd Mow Rates for calls to iviluKions apply to both station da v, niiht and all day Sunday FIFTEEN PARTIES CAN BE ON BALLOT pivri natural rang the spiead of the onus into more territory in Southern Michigan may be accelerated ExperimentU plantings have been made at various points in the state j 16 m past years with mdiflerent success fctoiiio havo disappeared completely Utnxs have managed to survive in small numbeis ii D Ruhl, in charge of the game division, is et the opinion that repeated plantings in seeial selected area will have more chance of establishing tin bird succesiuiry than scattering tneu iver wide aitiv The game unision plans tc go ahead with the prop ugatjn of the Hunies at the game laim, he caid, in order to caiiy out an intensive planting campaign the next tew years In this way, iiuhl believes, it can be determined definitely wheiner the birds can suecssiuiiy While only the two major political parties of the sta held primary elections Sept 3 5, a total of 15 par ties will be entitled to place the n nnVS of their candidates on the general election bollot or Nov 3 Only those parlies the niiino ai vignoUes cf which are filed with the Secretary of State prior to last May 2, are entitled to places en the ballot Accenting to 11e i cords ot Orvdh E Atwcod, Secretary of Stale, TYFiCAl 3 Mmm RATES BETWEEN Alt STATION AND UU hee parties niv republican, 1 mocra ii, Socialist, Commurii, 1 im rSocialist Labor, Coiinior niProressie, National, Labor, th, ioples Cadillac Ann Arlior Grand Hap St Joseph Monroe Saginaw INiles Cattle Creek Sault Sic Marie Hint idarcyite DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAYS NEW American, laolelarian, Locat rVh United Paiay gresive, Third Pa N Bowe r, oniy ifyiiv1 candidates parties cej appear on tne Pro I The I those will rv Nov old ballet o LOCAL SCOUTS TO HAVL CHAili lO UnlLR AT FOOTBALL GAMfcS AGAIN STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Pih Cmmfitm the uunty of tsabli h themselves aiea in Michigan o over jaige Through the year we try to giv iiclngaii A a wmmou f Said Court, held at tto Piabat Office in the City of Howell in said Court, on the 4h day of September A D 13G Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased Rev John A Crow, having filed in having filed in said court his final rdminstration account, and praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of raid estate It Is Ordered, That the iith dayof October AD 1936 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed or examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition Officials of the WashtenawLivingston Uoy Scout Council aniiuunc d today tluu opportunities win lie giv en to seveial bundled Sejnts hvm i this Council to axii, with Uie usner ing at tne iooiball games at Stadium again tins year Kadi i roop to liac Quota A quota ot siecial participation j will be assigned to eat Uoop requesting it, wl, from gameto gam I,an mil Pontiac Detroif Grand Rapids Detroit Lansir Flint Dot roll Koval Oak Port Huron Alpena Eseanaba Mcnomine Tetoskcy rscgaunee Iron Mountain Pittsburh Detroit rMarqncttc Jackson Iron wood Houston asliinrzlou St Louis Mew York New York Nsw rcr,ns lh r Ollt cuofjniors an nisigut into the ee J oomic trends of agriculture and iniutftry leediess to ay, oyr agncuittwe aod industry uxst very seodonal there a e tdi e during the i ear when 0ci6ier 5jrL Octub, peak production is not possible r Ml JJ October 31 aad K least not proiitabie These perodic J x Service Piojuct layoiis lollow the various seaion, of the year, depending upon the type or industry or hase oi ugiiculture Locking at the reports ef the indication tor fall, we see that even te ed vary li rcgj eh may home will be held 10, October gunus D CIIVIT Los ngl MAH 10103 110 11ir 1121 130 135 150 1 160 lHO 210 2 NEW 5110 115 120 125 110 i 1 l0 Loo L7 LO 200 17 175 205 2f OLD I 60 00 rr 70 DO mm r i 0 93 lOS 1 PERSONTOPERSON DAY NEW ri 10 o 55 CO 60 05 70 80 no 80 80 85 00 05 LOO LOO 100 115 Lo 2ii0 25n 125 8130 140 140 150 135 165 165 165 163 170 175 190 200 200 205 230 275 100 175 775 OLD S140 145 150 Loo 175 195 195 180 195 205 220 240 250 215 23 55 300 175 5 5 900 NIGHT AND SUNDAYS NEW 90 95 95 95 105 115 115 115 115 120 120 130 144 140 140 135 1KJ 260 310 550 OlO I 90 95 95 95 110 120 120 120 120 125 135 145 150 145 145 165 10S 300 350 600 tnougn summer business was good, I theie is no reason to expi a ICIUJWJI but lather a pickup Prospects ior the farmer, especially in this teiritory wheie we uiise considerable livestock, piiu to rather a poor murktt due to mcreajd feed costs and probable loading of the market with poorer a cxnbcr 14 lojoct Scouts engage in usnermg chipflyf as a project ot enjoyable Seut Cil vice Ah Scouts pauLipitihg ale in uniform and their contact wuii thousands of uocnlc who come to see in, f Thore has been a drastic r L persontopcrson caili wben iI M I C H I G A N B U c i,ii ii in llie vortimc rate on riod exceeds six minutes HONE CO peep opportuuuy in COMMUNICATION Ith Further Ordered, That public animals However this will lead to gaive is a valuable impress the public with Scout spirit, courtesy, and hJpfuiness The Piirt Came Oclolier 3rd Local Sccut Leaders ait seh etig those stouts who ai to hae a chance at noon n To the ie LJI itor notice thieof be given by publication of a copy of this order, or three successive weeks previous to fHd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A tnte copy Cetestia Parshall, Register of Probate o better rnaiket, in 1937 Let us remember that the long pull is an upward one out of any depiession and that it is smetimes best to disregard momentary fluctuations All deposits up to 5,00000 insur the ii ed by our membership in Federal year Judgeof Probate Deposit Insurance Corporation 1o HUNTING LICENSES EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 30 They will report for duty to usher at He October aiu ginspected ami assigned to ts nr peific aisle , l E Paul, a member ol the Hoard ot the Vvasatenaw Council is chanman of conimittce again tins Vo b ti from the Xcw will i oiihly s, and too, ui roundieoge Executie Livingston ushering liuw ing Iail tri iiun ot iiie in , ncv ui your remit y iii A uunii vi y abjut vay oi geaing n Circuit Jud1 lengg llartwhk investigated the Ilaek Legion in Oak land eounty , i vio, ,rt li,e iiiack Legem was a is km with a v ngiancj oigimed to acromplim its f T, j ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinjton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of September A, D 1036 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate In the matter of the Estate of E J Bsrqmst, Deceased Frank Berquist and Rose Iterquist having filed in said court their acc ount as executors of said esrite, and petition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate All smallgame hunting licenses for the season of 1035 lloC and alii gun permits for the same period will expire Wednesday, Sept 30, it was announced by conservation authorities here today The smallgame hunting licenses for 193fi ,1137 are now being distributed to license dealers who will have them on hand for sa3 in time for the fall hunting season Gun permits are issued by local conseavaion officers only and to individuals who hold smallgame hunting licenses , if i 5jllov uiii cttintf it beyond ihcir dih SEPTEMBER i fc 17Ir CI ve Of ArncuiT er U The firt legistative act regarding drer in Michigan was recorded in 1859 In that year the state legisla , , , ,,, ture limited the open hunting season It i OrtUred, That the 12th day of to the last five mDnths of the year October A D 1936 at ten o clock in Previous to this action bv the lejisthe forenoon, at said probate office, lature th3re were no resuictions on j be and is hereby appointed for exam melhod of take or season 1 J8 Palmer, firsj cSiroprarJcr, ttaru his prdUie ,tii Stil i 19New tcT sicvts tirsi U A Triing and allowingsaid account and hearine said petition It is Further Ordered, That rbhc notice thereof be jriven by publication Of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to gaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Piwotoh a nesmrHv printed and circulated in said county Deer hunting licenses were first introduced in Michigan in 1895 The resident license was 50 cents the nonresident license 2500 Hunters were allowed to shot as many as five deer per season Mr and Mrs S H Carr who have been spending the summer at their AIX brewery 1640 20 Upion Sinclairauthor and politician, borrt J87 21 All lottery advertising 1 birrcJ H n United States mails I 90 fitl 22British capfur nd harf Contain Nathan Hals, 1776 23 Martyred President Gf ftM buried at Llevciai iesi n A true copy Ceistia Parshall, JUfUttt 9f ProbiU Judge of Probate, ed to their home here Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs George Roche had as Willis L Lvons, cottare at Portage Lake have return Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Fred Ha j nw t i w A wi ,t an jjjgg Grace Tock of Fowler ville, C F Cowhams, Mrs John 8a luurs M4iy ines and Mrs, Jennie Lovett ol Dexto, Sept 12, 1936 k MT, Kelly I W H Euler who have been occupIng the Caxr borne are now living at tlte lake, , , ObjuClS by CJL il I,H i iiieoaiy i was a iSlack Klan And further with report, Ceilum it is that men wlio nix listed as uliueis of the Plack Lejicn ii Oeiland Co are not pess cd oi eei average intehigrace ior uveniniciirrd ailair iiving the histoiy of tio Legion, Judge Hartvvick states,Tv iiisi 200 menbes were Klanomtn who dyed their white lobes black As j piuihmnt the Ku Klux Klan revoked tin charier cf tbe rebel gioup and a genI eral edict was ioued forbidding oinI er klansmen to dye their robes Drawn were the lines of battl beJ tween the Plack Legion and the Ku Klux Klan They became moiiil toe, j each striving in the community for I political domination vhile either diri cctly or indirectly both giving vent to prejudice against Roman Catholic, Negro and Jews Communists and Aliens Now isnt this god Jude,v Hartwick found,On Sept lj of this year the mystic word LTXTO was to have been flashed to legion mem bers throughout the natun ana speculated,Was this to be a rebellion against the governm mt or was that the date of v contrripted Commun ist revolution in America which the Black Legion would moboliic to combat And th Snn observes,Whatever it was the Pdack Legion was pupposcd to do something about it but what about what has net become clear Here I observe certain worthy clergymen and a W C T U lady arc pleading a defense for some of the Vegion men as reported in a Detroit newspaper of this morning Yours truly THE ST HAW VOTES I ins y o r r t I ai oen on i , i j ,irv OL, S, ac WJI thwhile and j,,r ,, r li , i , I,it ,, I J eil v, ,, , i , pist y i s iai ih ,, lim ,, j jj 1 1 ii J ,,c i, i i ,1 v, it li man J 1 i t i y c,, , rir Tlfi apifS t J i i , ,y tiitt i,y iai iii j u n J In , iihlKrn o, roky niouii M , v v jnil i , Ml i 1 jolled II lil ei ,,11 i v li 11 rrnril utites, Th i i t ha ju g,t MU ti , it J c it ii, ,o tar ere a ur i l i ,1 i otid wilh it is tliat i , li Jiom tel pj ,iic iii oric Tit t a i,io , rh t polls up to1 dt aie ih In ititc i Itihiic Op in if i tjoioe ie n ta Detroit Nevs and irniy v iaiiy papers and is cy m a in pi mted in th H est aa lo h oi tip lateri give IM,lent K ,11 ti tdgo TtlOOHTY LEAGUE in Tiic iniaa Opinion oil Prrsidcit OfWIal Standi JJe oiin f ith a mi total lertoia vote , tiTo and ie Won Loft j,i II , rh an clctoiial Hnrlburn 7 1 vole of 17 l 1 Fresidnflloo Pinckney fl 2 svelts majmita aif nnh larg r Manchester 4 8 In i of t oii let vote i even , Saline 2 5 , ,, nil Dexter 1 5 Th Crony poll de 1 in pctvnt ch x g age It Mc Un the ead in, ft 1 ,Tf l Btt, Av,riM vhiih A fa Z nl the m whlj his lead is o i r 10 pcrr an it cov pn T1 JJ cedes to him In , of vlich Jov Latj1 x 63 11 26 don hus H ju perevnt ad it conred y 29 1Q l2 CS to una Ihr rthr 21 It dcslBftatCJ Maycock 21 2 8 as pivot st , meli ,n otnem 14 21 Prs,dei, V,, , ct ha a letal of o H Hai g48 u J percent rr nv A 1Tat sKtlt in the j40jjs 20 7 7 remaining sf wouldgive their F 9 2 3 clonal ct a m candidHtes Wmi g 10 16 The Crosay pd UM, any othci , j SmJth 9 28 25 hats a lumvf uciid v Rickard 22 4 6 Tne run r ,ai as , p cen n Skower8kl U 0 8 North Dakotn I 0 has 1 s the Cros Nftl dn 8 2 2 sky poll give the balance of power, j Mi,iel 48 8 u B Dilloway 60 5 10 The stcn last Thursday did con Reason 21 2 8 siderable damage to the radios in, t j this soctbn It followed the aerialsj Louis Clinton and a into the house and destroyed the rad1 Chevrolet men from St 1 tot belonging to J H Hookr, Wm, J Ontario, ipent Moi 8 21 11 V 1 A A 31 81tp tf m m The Pinckney Dispatch WetL, L, September 16, 1936 Howell Theatre Wed, Thrt FrL, Sept, 16, 17, 18 WARNER BROS BRING YOU THE GREEN PASTURES WITH A CAST OF THOUSANDS Comedy News Sat, Sept, 19 DOUBLE FEATURE t HOOT GIBSON IN LUCKY TERROR WITH LORNA ANDRE, CHAS, HILL ART MIX WALLY WALES Mat 2 P M 10c 20c SPENDTHRIFT With HENRY FONDAMARY BRIAN GEORGE BARB1ER Color Cartoon Sun, Mon, Sept, 20, 21 Mat Sun 2 P, M Con AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED WITH MELVYN DOUGLAS, MARY ASTOR, EDITH FELLOWS and JACKIE MORAN Buster Keaton Comedy March of Time TUM, Sept 22 2 FEATURES 3 CHEERS FOR LOVE With ELANORE WHITNEY, ROBERT CUMM1NGS, WILLIAM FRAWLEY, ROSCOE KARUS, GRACE BRADLEY 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket LAUGHING EYES WITH PHIL REGAN WALTER C KELLY EVALYN KNAtP Wed, Thur, Fri Sept, 23, 24, 25 EDWARD G ROBINSON in NI BULLETS OR BALLOTS WITH JOAN BLONDELL, BARTON MacLANE HUMPHREY BOGART, FRANK McrtUGH Comedy 2 Outstanding Features 2 tC SINS OF MAN host and hostess at a reunion of the Knight Jainily Sunday Those in attendance vei Mr and Mrs George Knight and two children, George and Shirley of Missoula, Montana, Wilbur Knight of Lincoln, Neb, Dr and Mrs H C Stevenson and children, Nancy and Kobert of Utica, N Y Mr and Mrs Charles Knight of Angola, Indiana, Mr and Mis Myron Knight and children of Ohio, Mr and Mrs Alva Knight of Bancroft, Mr and Mrs Floyd Berry and son and Mr and Mrs Emery Quige and children, Joyce, Floyd and Philip of Jack sun, Mr and Mrs Richard Henry and Mr and Mrs Ronald Henry and two children, Shirley and George of Whitmoiv Lake and Mr and Mrs Krvvin Henry and son, Gerald of j Howell The l7 reunion will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Henry at Whitmore Lu3e It has ben 17 years since Mr and Mrs icjio KiijJn were here, their former homo Mr Knisrht with 30 men in Lis T,jljyiicnt is in the Conservation Limarimuii of tli U S ,iovmnmeiii vieje they inacc trees in the western state Mr and Mrs Hurry Sheldon a d M ami Mrs Carltjn Uamalia and two children, Jerry and Dick weie in Detroit VVedneday where they att encled the stat1 fair j Mr and Mr William Blades spent several daws lat vvek with Mrs Bla ties nephew, Calvin Hooker and Mrs Hooker at Ann Arbor Mi ami Mrs Frank Buckalew ati rid d the fun uul oi Mr Uuekalews ancle, Henry Lovereu at the Schnaekeaberj fun rai home at Howell Wednesday afternoon, Dr Homer M No ire ol the Prsuryterian church of llawtll officiating Burial was in Lakevi jw cemetery Cecr of Coleman is spoil iMi Mr and Mrs at Bob White Bach, Lake Mi and Oinpaaied til ar FACTS ABOUT vl HOT SOMEONE MUST SCRUB ztmamnB OF FLOORS IN THE AVERAGE HOME EACH rEAR PL6NTV OF HOT WATER MAKES THIS TASK MUCH EASIER, WS Coming China Clipper Road to Glory Human CiueV u M ft HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Mrs Bert e K i n Here d ii Strawberry is Churle Lewis accr on and daughterinlaw, Mr and M, Harold Lewis and duugkl r, his June of Brighton to tie noaic 1 Mrs Harold Lewis par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mann at Fowlerviile Dale Gamier of Durand was a Sunday dimer guest of Mr atid Mrs Cliiiord Van Fiona Ms I Ltii Criuin and grandson, Billy KuTiuin oi Vv uteri rd have I uti sptniinj a week with Mrs JJilm1 sisi i, lib Smith Martin ami iandy iii Martins niece, Mrs Auiuir iaiub ami Mr Babb of Water, lord pet Sammy with them Mr and Mi Carl Allen and son, Canton oi ionuac have been spend iW days with Mrs Allens illy eats, Mr and Mrs Edward G W H MEYE i Houghton Mr mid Mrs Ernest Mayville and four have letumed to their home in Detroit aiter , iming some time tt ftheir farm homo hre Mr and Mr Henry Fryer went to Diaaiendaio 6aaiiJuy to spnd the o end with their coudno, Wilbur Todd and daughter Miss Gertrude Todd Mi Minnie barker of Ypdlanti ir i 11 i h r brotherinlaw and ei, Mr and Mr L Wiay Hinck1 y mid nitre, Mrs Cliiiord Van Ho Piainfield 6 at Mrs Bertha Chirk who ha n keeping house Ior ii K 1iiih J gone to make he home yiu brother in Lansing Sunday caihrs of Mr Jier and Mrs Wedawdiy and pixheTiSi0 2 re Mr a,d Mrs S Rev Ryan moved in the sermon h j,,nH Sairof PinckneyMrndMrb bennon hrc Sunday nunum Kettier and children of ,,, i, Dona Leach had tne muflcrtone Robert Jack and diildrn, Miidm aiu inn while Roberta of this place mi Mr William J Nash en mi v ee, Mr and Mrs R and 31 and Mrs Kjy Simic daulitrr a M in Mr Howard to Lin in Monday where iJ Uie iuiaal of Mrs Lambertson, f h J for many was a resident of Hamburf township Mr and Mrs Tarry Sholdor Vufad i an vrri c tfi i nni i i ii M llKierL G rover jvars AN ELECTRIC WAT6R Kf ATeft SUPPLIES YOV WITH CONSTANT HOT WATER IT REQUIRES NO ATTENTiON WHATEVER, AND ENDS THE PROBLEM OF WATER HHATING, ASrt ABOUT THIS SAFE, CAREFPEE, x TR0UBLEFRE6 SERVICE AT YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE TODAY mi Mr and Mi Joiin LMCIKT daughter Francis reained J liome in Detioit ait r spealiirtime in their home a Miss Pat Menner who has spending some Lime nii lua inotlur, Mrs Carrie Abraliam t returned to he home in Dctio Emmett Ciaik of Iinekney week end guct of Algr Let Mrs, C C Crnss ol 1oit W Indiana spent the week end ii ek were cottage i i lyan were tursuay at i attended ilson schItored one day Floyd a a 1 11 their neprtewa and ,,, , , , T I M, cWh mith Mrs Bullis parents, Mr ami Mrs v,,, i,Knv Osiander, Stockbridge, attended the jg i funeral of Mrs Helen Allen, Detroit, g Murray of i who was past 90 years old Mrs Os tnndr made her home with Mrs QiiiiiiitiiiititiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiifiiiiinTTftniinuiiiiiiiiuiiUi ana i, and Mr Roy i Me ilie CJtei ealkDs i Ma vc Mr W VV Murray of Tmyuth llai h Ct 1 vn ii V i he I tttysville has e Travis farm nn Vn Deivbeis r Ann Arhr i witli her broiher Mr and Mrs Win fhv I O iiud a i 5 la Thurpet Miller 1 return iding two ana Mrs mmHamburg 1 ii,, J V Sal trou nd Aim Arlor ,ci llertha Muray Cn e V fpper and ver the Mrs Hemv M Queai of Like, farm, Hamourg lowinip uaa ess at the JSejiemter meeting rs Mis 1 Wawon and Mr and Dutton Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillyvhite and Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite spent Labor Day ut Pleasant Lake for picnic lunch HoTliv 11 vULii HI i iwiev h tie Mr and Lakeland Circle oi Jvin s 1,aiijiue d Mrs Wednesday Cueis wo, Mi ita Gci of Coleman, Mrs Mary Denbois of Ann Arbm, MR, amine Paker of ijisiiaiiti and Mrs UIIKI Dickcmxtn of Adriaji One feature of the meeting was the d laious Bohemian dinner seed at 1 o CK The meeting was in charge of frail A A L Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhitc president, Mr Charles Welmer were Monday jruests of tlicir dauglv ter, Mr and Mrs Dr Claude Sowc Jackson Services Sunday morning at the following point are as follows West Marion, 900 Parkers Comers t 1000 Piainfield at 1130 o es Lakeland Lewis Halfaway who has made his hoAe with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack for some years has gone to Jive with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthput Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Clinton and Miss Leota Sloat of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Harry Loe, Friday Mis Madge Jack is spending a few days with toe Misses Marion Mi5S Jule Ba rrad cxccrpt, froin ho and airiey Morgan and Miss, Doro Sjjvcr Cross Magazine The next thy Carr in Detroit meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Mnj Smith Wartin October 13, with children spent the week end at their pot uck lunch dinner at 0clock eottafa Sein f0 University hospital was Miss Norma Gardner of Pinckney jjgtribMted k balninf Mn Dick Thompioa at Mr Mn wm j f cp iNVlm mXQWTh Hamhuxg bvrnihlp, war oponed with sinyinun SJuiie inMy Soul and snjduie lesson and piavtfY Mrs James Jur Ojiieial reports wee jivrn by Mis CiiiCurd Vran Horn, Miss Viola lettyi md Mrs Kfluaut t Hougiitun AnnounceimU was made of the county rally to be held at Laur Chem ung, Thursday, September 17, witn lunheon at 1 oclock Mrs Charles Wchner, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Ii MQueal, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Ed ward G flouffhton, Mrs James Jury, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Smith Martin were elected delernlrs to the sUu convcntiMi o be hcid at Midland, October J415J fi It ua, voted to give LIoOO to the convnle cent fund, 500 to tlm Kdueati rru fund and 000 to the Junior circle Allen at one time Stanley Marsh, Chicago, snent a S few hours with, bis mother, Thursday, s while enroute home from New York Will Howard left Friday with his 5 son Howard, for New York 5 Miss Marion McCleer was home 2 s Hmnbulis i er school in Owosso, over the week g a C end B e sid with j Donald Marshall and Stanley Rich Mrs Clias mond were home rom college in S Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday and Murray ir An M155 Wm Buhl attended uu the sate fair at Dt the Wilson School Reunion Saturday Ta Jack4sn Baptist Assocjiation Claudme vill be held in the Gregory Churcii Seotember 23 and 24 Everyone is welcome Mr and MV Charles Galbroath attended the state fair Wednesday and visked relatives in the evening Mr and Mrs Jerry Bamos, Dearborn, were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold and children, Dansville, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs O B Arnold Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and three sons called no Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy Wednesday evening I Mrs Jaek Li Kan nee , lYatherly was tiie honor truest at a shower lield on ihe laen at thj home of Mr Karl Lear Wednesday after IrTost wr Mrs Arthur Wyaiv ef V 11, Mi Chiirles Rora h eie, Mr on Ilobljins and Miss Klemor Shci Icnk ef Ann Arbor, Mrs Fied Siumu of Dixboro, Tlr Lem 1eter of Cieen 0k, Mrs Almina Bennett, Mr Xllie K Pearson, Mi Kridv K Dekinrr, Mrs John 1 D Mojre, Mrs Henry li Fryer, Mrs Ivnil , Kinbar, Mrs Harvey Mc Mihe1, Mr Jimfs W Feathcrly, Mrs Wayne CJury, Mrs Charles I VeniVtN Mio Jiiic H Havner, Mrs Wiay Hlmkley, Mrs E Edwin Shannon Sr, Mrs Edwin Shannon, r, Mr Jolui Dyci, Miss Eva De Wolf, Betty Ann kuchar and Arlcne , Leu A bean iruriii congest was j held the pi ie vinner beinp, Mrs E1 win Siauijun Sr, vho presented the ,pino to the bride A Bohemian lunch, eon va served Mrs Broyan rcceiv ed niatty ifu1 All Owing Me on Account I s i Kindly Call and Settle Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs wife and fondly of Morrislown, N J, g Mr and Mrs Chas Eiselc and family Caspar Vollmcr were Herman Eiselc of Fowlerviile, Wilbur Eiscle and J family, Mrs Francis Gaffney of De S troit, Mr and Mrs Bert Brandel and 3 Ms Elizabeth Bandel of Lansing, Mr S Mr LVl Leav acrompttnied by and Mrs Howard Vollmer and son of M rora lieovo, ,ud Mrs W C Delta, Ohio and Mr and Mrs Elmer Noimir of Ann Arbor visited Mr , Grimm of Waseon, Ohio i Leiis mrahcr, Mrs Cerirude Lear Sheriff Fawcett, Deputy Thomas 1 Finlan and W H Groome were called to the house on the Sigler farm Satuiday afternoon on the report that some one had broken into at Pctborn Mrs A i thur Wynnn of Verirn is viMiT iier JU, Jamc V Feathcrly and family Mr iivd Mrs Henry B Pryer were recent jruct of their son, Ben E Pryer and family at Ann Arbor I s Gregory i TEEPLE HARDWARE UT and MM Arthur BulUi with dtlai brnalAf ito tbt Wl, the house and was still there On their itoVisy A iWMWiiHmiiiiiiiiiiitiiMwiiiMimiiiiiiiiiit,ii,,i,,,,,,MtlnniiiiiiiWHiM caped Shehan came here from Detroit year or so ago and has been working on farms here Mr and Mrs Elmer Harvey art tenants on the Sip ler farm We understand Shabaa Be Sure andY otc In NOY kmM3 TKe PfncKney Dispatch We3nes3ay, September 16, 1936 MMT THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat, Sept 17,18 Raceland Salmon, CAN 12c Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, QT 23c 3 Ue Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER QCANS 10c White Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat Has Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckne, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 12 a year tn Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER K E Parron and Jeit Hoff were in tovwi Friday parsing out stickers, i Mrs Mae White of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy i Mi, and Mrs Orville Nash attended tlie Stale Fair in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and dauvher, Paulu, spent Sunday, in J liueville, Jope WJb and M L Hincheyi J aUoiid the Stale Fair in Detroit SunUay 1 Mi Emma Fik returned home I Sunday after isitht relatives in Aim A i bor j Myi,i iJmiii rnl wife of Del roil v it Sii , j WLJ oi Mr, and j j s U x i e VITALIS Vitalis Stimulates Your Scalp Keeps Hair Healthy, Handsome Per Pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice Ln r y irs iji, Letters hld as week i f jeiia jues ami Mi C i C as, I W y Hioiw of Siiiiaw J 1S Kl Mrs Huldeo Of Lap eer al i w end wh Iis par U SUNRAY CRACKERS LB PKG 17 0 nis, Mr and Mrs V C llendco Ji,man Iv ,, furnily of Patter 01 X 1, v king his mother, Mr Cayar jiiniji Palrnolive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray CHASE SANBOHN 3 CAKES iC 9 Mis J Aa Aijji Mr ami Mi H LB CAN PINT CAN f 0 DATED COFFEE LB 25c I NO 2 CAN RED PITIED CHERRIES 2 for COQ, HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG, JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAK ES LGE PKG 17c G Mur hi v Mi pre UL,il ehiiii i n, Vl auto lobie to be owv able to v and eiiildnn of e ili v rtk end with Abel Hiiin ry v epioed at Si lrr in Douoit LVM trer y of Howell is ent i rtj journalistic io 1 nieiy of Mi ill Mum Takes All the Odor Out of Perspiration Requires But a Moment to Use Absolutely Harmless Impana Tooth Paste Keeps Your Gums Firm and Better While It Cleans Your Teeth and Stops Pink Tooth Brush edysDrugStore BHM07I m Perry uwiwlvs w vfv by n rolaliv 1 b Day niiit proved M Lu l ,i and H now diT, Mrs M LVI Lround ,,IJI mazoo Mrs V K MAD ci ic r dnifrhter Mis Mir Miv ana n Airuj f XiaraYa selvol ii 1 t J, PT o db K y rk Mi with week end he1 eni Mi Anpa Kennedy a Mi iii J n of K bslj,i , i1 j ,nrd a lVv a b v av, Mich vv iii i ,y b oun owns a ra I ZOO Ml til Mr C, j ,, Tin Mi, 1 Knu 1iiL b II ni ncv i L Hs Sal d M ,d d id w II won f ,,, j,,, , ,f ,1 vith V ri1 d 1 tiif onj i ional , faux f i id r iiVbS fin wood rh Toe won a majority of ue pro of Ditvoit vidiel, Martin Lavan of Brighton wu a t Vvcdiioday Pinckney caller Monday , , i, viMiin hr Mrs Prait of Coopersvill, Mich, naiidler, at Kala i visiting her daughter Mrs Roy Reason oMrs who teal lies Donald Sigler of Detroit spent th i, iiniii oer tiie wee end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C L Sigler ,11 of K,damii Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and I viili i and daujditer Jean of Ypsilunti were Jinckney fillers Friday evening i lb Ikdi and1 Ms hales Kennedy and children 0,,,,11 ,,, jinek f Dtroit were week end visitors at idiv xfimii I t,f borne of Mr and Mrs L G DevM Sunday Sdiool wct to tii I ir dt Zoo in H lovis tiuck Sat ui day and j rt ib day Vni ,,ni fin Ott I,Ii Mov ba in v d bor lioufdiod ncod ino t IO an, ovoi Roy Chirkv ,OMU Mr and Mis VVd i j i H , pent Mow uoi t , il j ter Mercer and son Hilly of WebberSuiid,,lv i i din Hook lr winter witii Ian fairir in Calif vilie, Dr and Mrs A 1 McGregor orand wife of Ann Anor ornia mid daughter Ann of Brighton bn VT WflV iav rveniriir Henry Shiiey ani wife nave rentod the residence of the late George Reason north of town and will occupy it next month Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mra WalftKIUtliltilllMI 1 llllllilUBIlllllIlllIUlllllUllftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltflllllllflllllllllllllllCf IIIIIIIHtlailflllltllfMttMMMiiVi Phone 23F3 We Deliver For Cur Nations Welfare Clyde STr was homo fuin St Miss Lcola Slubabb j Inacv oe the week end frnu Lull sine the v e k ca Miss Constance Ianov was in I, n a die fii 1 of the wevlc II P17 vis SONS Norman White of How oil c i ,1, M iv and Mrs Vxcn Vv into Sani T , A nation can be no bet j ter than the men or wu men who compose it j The public school ha been founded with Uu aim of training boys and j Mr,, w c irih girls for useful citizen ship Everyone should hnve oirnes Wyh and son, Asher, wei Vvbli,u Lake visitors, Sunday Mr and Mrs lirok Cob i froit spent Sunday with Mi Mis Ceojsye Iocn and Mrs Jim Kennedy mie Rodio were in Detroit SalunUy j Mr and Mrs L I Dcwroar ion ou, I Fri, Sopt 17 CASH SPECIAL Sat Sept 18 Mis, ivcyn larrouys work,np in hleJ Je olee I Mac, Co,, Ann D fjj M d nl 001, J Otis 3Icliistr and wbfe of Feni , yir 1 Mrs W C lie id ton srnt the week cndAvith Mr and uVcr Marjorie wore in ii Mrs W Irish Monday aUernoon Mrs Joun Ciiiiinbeis, Miss Florence Mrs MiX Idvldc srrnt in Hunt and Mrs 1 rtrv Johnson wcre ln IXjtroit with her uaubier, in Jack, on lusiWednesdav , Roscoe Yarbrouh Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 CANS 20c MkXED VEGETABLES 2 No 2 Cans AGvEEN BEANS 2 No 2 Cans Messrs IeXuvy, C H Kenedy, I Mr and Mr Don Whit o ver an interest in school rTJ ut11 lmJ Louisheiia11 weei ,uc, of Jl11 and Mr 111 , , Y i l n LansJHc on business Monday I White ox Howell ,, children beyond giving them an uptodate ed j ucational system Youths need encouragej ment and the public j should manifegran th j terest in what they do j Your encouragement j utilize the school horns i will stimulate them to to the best advantage, j Mr aiid Mrs Gore Meabon Sr spent 4asL wek with their daughter, I r,lc Hazc Slst rs cut raieI 1 Mrs Jack Toten, in Kochcitjr nis irnn j fihinti and lfubjn Mr nd M Will Urown atvonded j Ia Sunday P M the funeral of her aunt Mrs Ella Mr and Mrs Jchn Mnitin lbiil lienjainii in Fowlennlle, Monday Thompson and Clarence Wiiiuit oie llr and Mrs Ona Campbell and in Ypsilunti Saturday daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mi iloer Mibi,n nd Ai11 and Mrs L C Gorham in Del William Ilrown Jr sreit tiie vvek roit j end in Hoyr ile, Ohio S Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as j Miss Xorine CroCy of Hoveli i Sunday quests, Mr and Mrs Myron spent Sunday with her granduvtiier S Kiiy, Mi and Mrs Jack Chjvcngr Mrs James Roche and daughter of Ann Arbofr j yr and Miy Lester Hjyt of Veb S Sunuay callers at the horjj of Mrs berv Knnna risk were Mr and Mrs Wm j and Mrs Will Ilrovn Martin of Detroit, Mrs Elizabeth Lemuel Martin has accented a g Hammond and Mr and Mrs Robert j position with the 1 M Sihtuorth Shultz of Ann Arbor , Oil Station in Ann Arbor 5 Mrs Russell WesL and children ofS Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guests of Irs James Roclu Mrs Ella Mayer of Chicago, Mrs Frank Mrrcer and, son, Jack of 1on j tiac wore Friday guests of Mr and LIMA BEANS PEAS CAFROTS 2 No 2 Cans 2 No 2 Cans 19c 19c 19c 19c I Maxwell House Coffee LB, 24c Vi I lMI MM vine were Sunday ,ucts of 1li S Mustard, 5 Oz Shaker Jar APPLE BUTTER Lge Jar FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No 1 Cans 5c 15c 29o 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I in HowelL Undr Federal Supervition Member of Fedcal Deposit In j h irobi , , I Howell in said County on the 15th urance Corpiratun AH de v poeite Insured up each depositor GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, Grosse Pointe 2 No 2 Cam 29c ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livington At a cession of said Court, held ati Mrs VVil Merer, h Probate Office in tie City cf iCorn Flakes CROSSE POINTE n Ail oe i ol Scpenbcri A D 1935, to 5,000 for j pent Hon Willis L Lyons, IS Miss Marjorie Hendce who vr nt ly graduated from Cleniys iJuineX College has accepted a position in an E Ann Arbor bank 5 Judge of Probate Mr and Mrs Frink White and 3 In the Matter of the Estate of daughter, Xndja Ann of Howe were S T HENRY HOVLETT, Deceased recent callers at the home of Mr Z Thomas Howklt,, Dan Howlett and Mrs Ben White ,,,J pbert Dancer haaviiv filed in Mrs Minnie McCibben of fVrit Mr an Mrs Claude Soper and Mrs their finjil administration Dr and Mrs Will Wvlie of Dovter, S Ezra Plumnicr were in Ann Arbyr ,K,rJunti oml petition praying for the Mr and Mia A L N shit, attended PUFFED WHEAT MARSHMALLOWS, NORTHERN TISSUE CAMAY SOAP Pkg, Lb Pkg Roll Bar 17c Be 5c Tuesday allowance thereof and for the assign the Milfor 1 Fair Thursy Mr TnniP hehan Mrs Edna ment and distribution of the residue I Mr and Mrs Arthur JJullis nnd her S f f ttJffiEZZ At,irt d JJ Trat the ifch day of aM,L w oju, Jar Covers, October A D, 19S0 at ten oclock i Allen in Detroit and the burial in Mrs Chas Weidman of Dexter, ,n the forenoon at said probate t Ellington, Friday and Monday and Mrs N Pacey were Mr and Mrs u thTcof be given by publica Mrs Addie Pierce, Mr and Mrs Kt H Harn and the Misses Marion Q R CQ a order for threenest CarrMr and Mrs Vein 1owers S Squire and Mary Cook of YP8118 sucrciVP weeks previous to said dayMr and Mrs Ralph Reason, Mr and S Sunday guest and Mrs heari in the PinckT1ey Dispatch, I Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mis Beit aper printed d circulated of D Smith of Perrv and Aivh Van ftuntv Wormer and wife of Cedar River, w said county Mr and Mrs CJ Teeple had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Andrew Fbic Mrs Wnry Will A true copy, Glen Macon and Robert Reason S etroit, Mr and Mrs John Rane, 2 of WhitmoreLake, Mr and Mrs Fred 5 Willis L Lyons, 1 Teeple, Mr and Mrs Matt Erady, Judge of Probate MttiMB Bob, Md Wdl CVt gflytte PjhJl MUi 41 oi ittxoit, RegiiVt o roUtt Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith, Frank Is Bush of Howell, Dean Reason of Lansing, Mr and Mn, Dallas Cox Lansing, Of, Sftttit Crttk, 1 m pi r I tj wli i ,V AfcJt V ,, iViitohEft rv i V Ii 4 n Tv ThePmc4cnexOPcli Weiescfcy, September 16 19 WE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE MkUgw PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER na Sabt Spdallty , i Ehn Pinckay 19Fl 1 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE ftftckMjr, MicJUffaa DHaR McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniar, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Attorn at Law Offic ovr Firt StaU Saving Bank HowIl Mick FIND ADVANTAGE IN EARLY I JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofiea at Court HOUM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Of fie Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W9 Do Plumbing and Haating of All fjfed Wa HancUa Electric Ptttmf Mpfe Tanks and Water Preeavrs Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Pkoaa 610 Repair Work off All Kinds N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out arches, Card say It is obvious that CULLING the efficient laying flock is no place for cripples and sick birds, CoarseSelection of the best individuals headed hens and hens that moult beto form the nucleus for the winter fore the first of August should us and spring laying flock should be ually be eliminated done before the poultry flock is put Card, cautipns, however, that cull into winter quarters, says C G Card, jng js nt the only thing to be done Michigan State College poultry hue to insure egg production Proper bandman This work can be done housing and feeding are important quickly and easily before bad weather factors not to be minimized Undoubtsets in, he advises edly, a great many discarded hens Usually not more than 30 or 40 and pullets would have produced per cent of the birds are sufficiently profitably had they been housed in good to be retained after the fsrt dry wellventilated and welllighted laying year This is largely because houses and fed a good ration the first laying year is the birds high Details on culling methods may be est producing year and the next year obtained from Extension Bulletin 58 production drops about 20 per cent, 0f Michigan State College, a copy of Card exclaimed Very few individuals wnich may be obtained by writing to Having rented the farm, we will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Frank Mowers farm, tasated 3 miles north of Pinckney or 9 miles south of How II and lA mile west of main Pinckney Howell road on Gawley Road, the follow ing personal property on are worth keeping more than two years Heath, vigor, size, tmeness to type and color as well as high egg production should be the guides to a high standard A bird in good laying condition will have a large, broad vent that is moist and shows no pigment A bird that stops laying soon has a vent that is dry and puckered and shows some yellow around the edge, back carried well Bulletin Room, Michigan College, East Lansing State SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON 2 ood Horses 2 1 Mare, 17 Years Old 1 Gelding, 15 Years Old NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Raaidantial Property ant Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alio Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan The culling crate is a handy device fc culling lavj Hocks to prevent J frightening the buds Odds and nds of lumber, tome wire netting aid an i old inner tube that is placed on top u iaciiiUue selecting the birds make up the material A partition in the center can be lowered for ease in i A good bird should have a broad, flat catching the birds Notes of 25 Yeats Ago Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 3 1885 6 Head of Cattle 6 1 Holstein Cow, 5 Years Old 1 Holstein Cow, SiYears Old 1 Holstein Cow, 5 Years Old 2 Holstein Cows, 6 Years Old 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 Years Old These Cows are all good ones and giving milk Hay and Grain 6 25 Ton of Alfalfa Hay 6 Acres of Corn in Field Farming Implements Deering Mower Steel Roller Manure Spreader Wagon and Rack ohi JJunning oi MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW JPnon 13 TNOTICE or Dispatch of Sept 14, 1911 Brondon Murray will present vhe Parker masterpiece dramatization of Mary J iiolnuss famous story, Tempest and Sunshine ac ti iinckney opera u e JM fcepteniivr 15 The fifth annual Johnoi Family reunion was held at the home ol Mr and Mrs Frank D Johnson in tnis village Saturday The original mem bers cf the family consists of eight surviving members, all of whom wjre bom under the family roof at South Dansville, Stueben County, N Y Two of the original family of ten having passed away Maik Swarthouc has his new house on his farm, cast Lnauiia loan or was I fainf Brightoq MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the f that certain mortgage ted the eighteenth day of June, 1910, executed by Taft Van Syckcl and Jennie Van Syckcl, as his wife and in her own right, as morte t,prs, to The Federal Land Bank of iSaint Paul, a body corporate, of St Pau Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the offic of the Register nearly completed of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich of town igan, on the twentyfifth day of Juns, I tl , , , , , T , 1919 recorded in Liber 113 of MortL Pmckney defeated the Iosco team gages, on pages 214, 215, 2J6 and 217 thereof which mortgage was , filed for record in the office of the H Flintoft made a trip to Oak ircn Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Sun Michigan, on the second day of July, land 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortgages, on page f thereof, NOTICK IS HEREHY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foie closcd, pursuant to power of sale, and as here Saturday 15 to o John Mclntyre, H R Geor and A Flintoft nu Sunday in Mr Mclntyrcs new OverMrs Guy Teeplc, Sadie Swartlrnit and Norma Vaughn are camping al Portage Lake There will be a grand bail at thj the premises therein described opera house immediately altr the i play Sept 15 Music by Geigeis ovThe Southwest Fractional Quarter chestra of Section Six, Township One North, About 100 members of the OKS Range Throe East less one acre here from all parts of the couuty met at tofore conveyed to Francis Rroughtthe Howell Masonic Temple to perfect on by that certain warranty deed dat a county organization The following ed September 4, 18fW, and recordedj officers were elected Pres, Mrs in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Grace Knapp, Howell 1st VirePres, Livingston County Amelia Lock, Howell 2nd VicePrcs, The North Half of Fractional SecNettie Vauphn, Pinckney Sectreas, tion Six Township One North, Range Mrs Nettie Mills, Fowleiville Mar Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston I County I Also that certain parcel of Six and J shall, Mrs Arloa Lockwood, Fowlerville Chaplin, Mrs Maude Gates, Pinckney Pinckney Chapter 14 O E S was represented at thi ivting by Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Geo rgia VanWinkle, and Mrs Mary Read Monday morning George Vanllovn i advertising mdney to security j Cathcart, the photographer, was maKing Iinckney evtry week with hi picture gallery on wlueis Ire Dayton Hedge rence Co were advertising their hedge fenc s, S G Teeple was local agent I j amen was advertising engine coal for sale at Anderson I J i iNevVKiiiv oi Suuii Lyon has taken over the prineipalship of the Haiuor Springs scliool Hi assistant, B V Chilson, will run his paper, the South Lyon Pickett Prcf Pipgs has startcdhis writing school here and has enrolld tjuiie a number of scholars I 1 he Pinckney baseball team 1si to Howell Saturday 27 to 5 The Pinckney skating rink reopen d tor ihe season Tuesday evening,, Sept 15 i i he Anderson postffiee began j doing business last Saturday 40 ladies gav, Mis A ii Hicks a suprise paity Satin day Mr and Mrs Hicks will scon move to a farm near Adrian Eugnr Campbell has an advertismciit in this weeks issue dealing with guns and ammunition He is now pr ni ed do srimsnvth work James Markey ha been appointed aji nt lir the 1 i 1 1 e CieoK Lion School Seating Co The Pinckney school opened Monday Chailcs Worn or is nrccting a 3, 000 hone at Dexter, just this sid of Mieliirart C ntra tunnel on the DexterPinckney read School district No of Putnam has asked for en led bids for th con struction of a school house E W Martin is chairman of the building committee Floyd Reason advertises fresh meat for sale every Tuesday, rJ IHUV day and Friday 75 Sheep 75 7 5 Good Breeding Ewes, half bloods and fine wools with Iambs Deering Rake Bean Puller Fanning Mill Corn Sheller Grind Stone Two Drags Farm Scales Spring Tooth Harrow Two Flows Bob Sleighs and Cutter Set of Double Harness Single Harness Two Horse Cultivator Stone Boat One Horse Cultivator Forks, Shovels 3 Hogs 3 3 Good Shoats Poultry 40 Hens White WyandoUes and Leghorns 30 Sprinrj Chickens Household Goods Cable Player Piano with 100 Rolls Walnut Bedroom Suite Mahogany Dining Room Suite Oak Cupboard with Upper Glass Doors Electric Washing Machine Hand Washing Machine Kerosene Stove Day Bed Book Case Dishes Walnut Occasional Table 3 Rocking Chairs Card Table Set Wood and Coal Range Fruit Cans Round Oak Stove Crocks 6X12 Grass Rug 9X12 Axminister Rug and many other articles too numerous to mention M MOWE WALTER MO WERS PERCY ELL15 Aucioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk 5,vc hun,dredtLhs , acrcj in A11 land Fred Teeplc shipped V carof County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Town jc0 ship One North, Ranjrc Two East onu,orn to Mr and County line, thenre North fiftyseven vnluable breeding ewes to New MexNeighboring Notes rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence South fiftyseven rods, thence rtnteen rods to the place of tteg M sold at public auction to jjfr llifrcst bidder for crvsh by the Snerln of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two ocLock P M There is dtie and payable at the date of this notice upon tHftdebt secured by said mortgage, K sum of 705944 Dated Airrust 15, 1036 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAIL PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan Mrs Francis Carv of Detroit on Sept2, a daughter Mrs W A Carr, Mrs Marion Rrason, Mrs Ho yd Reason and Carl Sykes went to Detroit Tuesday in Mr Kelsons new Carte rear Edward VanHorn was quite bndly jnrurd in an auto accident Monday The Fish Bros, sold a cow to Oria Jacobs cf Plainfield last week Nelson Gauss underwent an opration on his throat, at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week George Black nd son of California fro visiting at the home of John Gardner Bratnre Lam bom will trach school in Hamburg this coming term Henry E Smith of Hubbcll is the atinuuc concn at Webbcivillc higd school Mr Maud Allison of Pinckney tnderwent a major operation at the Melius Hospital, Brighton, recntlv The Manchester TnCounty league pupjMs team lost a twelve inning game to Saline Labor Day by a svorv of 2 to 1 Kappler allowed Saline four hits ri Manchester got five off Frye of Saline Manchester high school expects to have a good football team this year Loweiy, Wolfo and Mertz who played hise bill in the Minchster T iCounty team this summer arc all out lor tiie team The Dxier chool opened Monday lias been purhascd by Ralph Otwclj u Petiysvillc Ciiaiie Lefty Conklin who pitched fo tiie Howell Independent,, this year and fonnerly attenrk ilartland high school has enrolled as a senior at Howell hih school He received a fryout wuh thj Detroit Tigvrs and according to the Living ston Co Rep Press has be on asked to report next spring The Fowhrville school opened Tuesday with 440 pupils St Josephs parochial school at Dexter opened last week with 60 Used Car and Truck Sale I n m Miss Veronica Fohcv is teaching and then recessed uni 1 Wednesday HINTED the Chubbs Corners school Miss Iva Arms of South Lyon visited the Misses Hazol Bennett and Kiteev Allison last week The Epworth League will put on the following song service Sunday evening Light on the Path Mrs Wilder Singing Mable onv,h Tl m stmt ions Alcer Hall Earl Tunper Duet Ella Blair, Hazel McDongall Recitation Rebah Blair Phonograph Music Scripture Interpretation Mr Hoyt Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Reason and Will Jessie Green Instrumental Solo Kitaev Allison The fiV,loviny marriage licenses have been issued Max Kllenberg, 18 Pinckney and Florence Johnson 17 Unadilla Karl Jung, 39, and Gladys Weissmeyer, 33, Howell Lloyd Drogmiro, 21 and Kathleen McCallum, 17 Whitmore Lake Richard Owen, 47 and Eva Wood, 40, Fowlerville , Mrs Don Swaiihout and brother Tel Bourbonnis, spent the week end with their uncle at Kalamazoo Don Swarthout who is attending college in Chicago was also at Kalamazoo, j Their new addition is not yet ready for use Fenton high school has been placed the Howell schedue this year Playing at Howell on Oct 2 St, Marys parochial school at Chel sea opened last week with 90 puns Mat Blosser, the editor f tho Manchester Enterprise celebrated his 90th birthday, Aug 31 Livingston county received 23 92200 of county road money from the state cst week A check for 42,627 of primary school money was received in fchiJ county last week This averages abou 770 per child Rich State Today we have over 13,000,000 acres of land in farms with a valuation of nearly 300,000,000 More than 1,837,000 horses and cattle graze on the hills, valleys and flatlands of our stale We rank fourteenth in the value of the farms and eighteenth in the nurnber of farms NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select m from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolet, Plymouth,OlcU J mobile Etc 5 COLLISION, PAINTING H AND BUMPING SERVICE 8 UCCTerms 2500 per month buyany new Ford S SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTEit YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING 2 Ford Sales4 Service I BRIGHTON, MICH m 8 IMMeiaVeieimtii149jeiaBmaMKg 30 WORLDS GREATEST COLOR COMICS f farms, j Old favorites, such rs Ponev In 1C34, the income to the farmers Tillie the Toiler, Henry, etc, Meanin of the Theme Hcve11 hih school has an enrollrSiuT i ,Mr8, Poif0 mef of 080 nupisthis year a comH 7,17Ilfra,J tTupPr pswd with 101S last year Vtlue of BlbleRev Bslfooysuj Thi Trtyii Uk Um in Rwnburr of this commonwealth was estimated to be 115,669,000 Our industrial development has startled the world and the products of our shops and plus auch newcomers as Squirrel Cage , fby Gene Ahern, and Tex Thbrne 5ane Grey appear every week in factories are found upon the farms, 2 J1 Sunthe road, and In the homes of evi lSJSr1 civttiwdpwias in tht wojli1 Coje7 C0MKtl0 Comics in Cirfe Cfll,cdto Pinfir wsr H Meyer where shetcld a story of south lhc Detroit gtenjjom which sh, hnd run waTtawS , r,ne quagtionint tV mr LX v M The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 9, 1936 Oucrint Sampler Will Keep You Occupied COMCMTnt COHEMHCN COMC umiout MAHNINC Pattern 118 No matter what the Seasona samplers always fun to do, especially when it offers as colorful a picture, as quaint a verse, as this Youll find it a grand way to use up scraps of cotton or silk doss, and a design that works up in no time, for the background is plain Wouldnt it go beautifully in a young girls room Perchance that Young Miss will want to do this easy cross stitch design herself Pattern 1187 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a sampler 12 14 by 15 14 inches color suggestions material requirements illustrations of all stitches used Send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Grapple With Fortune We are sure to get the better of fortune if we do but grapple with herSeneca NEW PRESSURE LAMP PROTECTS EYESIGHT Provides 300 CandUpowtr Live Natural Brilliance For Only 1c s Night A new mantle lamp that protects your sight with 300 candlepower live, airpressure light Is bring ing eyehealth to thousands of homes, especially in rural communi ties This lamp gives 5 times more light than any mantle lamp which has no pro vision for air pressure Special laboratory tests w c con MAN prove its brilliance is nearest like natural daylight kind to eyes W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaspressure appliances, has pent 36 years perfecting this lamp It makes its own gas burns kerosene or gasoline It operates for only lc a night It is clean, safe, and is an ornament in any home Eyestrain is caused by poor and Insufficient light, and often results In serious damage to the eyes Now, nobody need take chances with their precious sight This new Coteman Lamp is so inexpensive that no one can afford to be without it It provides plenty of light for every home need for reading, sewing, studying, playing Readers of this paper can get full details of this remarkable lamp, including illustrations of the many beautiful models, by simply sending a postcard to W C Coleman Dept WU171, Wichita, Kansas CHICAGOS MOST MODCRN HOTU ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN 1 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN B AIMER Copyright by Edwin Balmr WKU Service Classified Department FENCES aietrle Fcr KflRctent eoooomkal on uy current Simple , CHAPTER IXContinued You What more do you want, Mr OMara And at this time In the evening It bad to be tonight, said Cathal What had to be tonight Is shehas she retired, Mrs Gleneith Yes Then he heard her voice from above Ive not Mother Tell him Im coming down No her mother said and to Cathal Please, please go away I want to speak to him, Mother and she went past her mother and out Tve asked birn to go away 1 ask him not to I cant have him with you In my house, her mother said We neednt go In Id rather not itscooler out here, Agnes said I need to talk to hire Then Ill come in Both of you come In, her mother Invited unwillingly Agnes turned Well go through the house, she yielded, and out tbe other side Cathal followed her, thus, through the house and there was the water before them They went to the edge of tne sand, and were atone with the lake and Deneb Over the water, heatlightning was dashing almost incessantly, and giving them strange, gar ish glimpses of each other and the shore The distant thunder became constant Why did you come tonight Agnes asked Cathal Now, said Cathal, I dont know Awhile ago, I thought I did I deceived myself I might do something for you Of course It was for myself, solely, I cameand wouldnt go away Im glad you came There was no one here I could talk to His pulses leaped at that Im leaving tomorrow with Mother, Agnes said Where to New York Fathers getting us the first sailing for France Its true Im al through in the court Thats true, Cathal said Cant you believe it Andshell be cleared Cleared, said Cathal hy tomorrow night, I think 1 put her on, tomorrow morning we ought to r4aoh our arguments by noon By nlht itll be over Shell be cleared Agnes caught her breath He hear it By me she gasped in her breaths expiration By you, said Cathal You turned the case She, tomorrow, and Iwo havent got to win It we simply have not to lose it now Well do that I know yon will And now, he said, you dont want us to Its not thatquite Agnes gazoo op at him, and the lightning lit their faces I want her free Im sure I want her not killed, not electrocuted or even jailed for life But I dont want her paid Payment of tbe Insurance to her is not to be avoided when shes cleared, Cathal said, their faces in the dark, but the images remained on their retinas And out of It comes my fee How much, have you heard Half, said Agnes And thinking that, said Oaths, you went on for herand for me Half Im to have Im told The opinion has even been put in print Well, its not half, nor near it but itll be a big feeIf shes cleared For shell have the money Ill take a good part of it from her and some of that Ill keep but more Ill pass over to tbe wife that flrst married himand his daughter Nobody knows It but yon Thank you, she said, for telling me Will it make the night easier for you Youve done no wrong Let no one tell you that youve done wrong The darkness was between them again Myrtle Lorrie shot in selfdefense, and hardly knowingfor tbe indignity shed enduredthat she did it For weeks hed tormented and beaten her because she could not bear him loveas hed known love, before he cast off her that loved him, and thought be could buy It from another Tha day, hed found out about Bert, and he was worse than ever before so his wife gsabbed bis gun to scare him, bat be came it her, and she pulled end pulled tbe trigger Sben tell it on the stand tomorrow by night shell be free Twelve men, having heard ber, and yon,will say she shall be pun ished no further They take tbe responsibility not you 1 take It too I came tonight to say that to yoo I didnt plan to tell you about my fee bnt I did Im glad yon did The lightnings brighter I suppose that means its nearer Yes theres the thunder He waited for It to rumble away I thought today Id see you forever as you were on tbe witnessstand and then I thought it would be as you were when held you for a moment Pld yon know, for s moment 1 held you Yes Do you suppose after this,when It lightnings,I can see your face All my life, when It lightnings It my last time to see you I came tonight while it was still somewhere withinwithin my right God bless that lightning Youre still look ing up at me Ill always see you so Have you heard what Ive saidthrough the thunder Ive heard Ive lived In this world near to thirty years und nothing ever happened to me like that when I lifted my phone and heard your voice and you asked me to come where you were From then, Ive been counting the times I might be near you Id go to you to review your evidence twice I could do that And then the trial twice more Id be with you And now my times are spent theres nothing of you left for me in all the future Thlr ry years more or longer I may live in this world answering my phone, going to them that cull me but Ill never find again the like of you Well be In the world, both of us, but I may never again speak to you or see your face That neednt be true Do you mean that Yes Oh, God, let me see you Wheres the lightning No, said Agnes, and lowered her head I must go In No, he forbade, and seized her wrist How much did you mean How firmly yet gently he held her Not like Jeb, not like Rod not like any other man who ever had touched her She quivered in the first cool gust of the breaking storm Ive got to go In Indeed, for moments they had been calling her her mother and the ser vants Agnes Agnes Miss Agnes Miss Gleneith Let them call, said Cathal fiercely Do you care No Ive taken your word on right and wrong against Jeb and my father and mother Maybe Ill be thirty years Over the Water, HeatLightning Was Flashing Almost incessantly in the world too Can you never come to any one Mr OMara, unless she calls yon Oh, God said Cathal, and let her go Agnes Agnes her mother was calling and the rain was coming down In great drenching drops it struck Cathal whipped ofT his coat to cover her but they were wet through before they gained the shelter of the house Are you mad, Agnes Mad demanded her mother I guess so Agnes told her Never as upon this night had Agnes needed her room for sanctuary After he had gone, discussion of him with any one or the presence of any one even of her motherwas unbearable She shut herself In he room, and strangely for her, she locked her door She lay upon her bed, undrled She had stripped off her wet dress which his coat hud covered, but she had made no move beyond that She thought bow little alien upon her his coat had felt You could not bear upon you any garment of a person who offended you How far from offense had been the cover of his coat which the rain had made to cling upon her Cathal, when she gave his coat back, had put it on and he wore it wet as he drove through tbe storm to the city Tbe lightning continued to crash at the heat from the prairies broke in the blinding sheets of rain which msde cascades of the streets, but Cathal got through sad scarcely considered hew Winnie was waiting for bias Throughout tbat day, as from tbe first of tbe trial, she had sat in court snd tonight she bad no doubt of tbe great trouble tbat dwelt within him His mother, assailed by tbe beat of the day, lay in the grateful dark of her room snd his sister too, when midnight once more bad made remote the thunder, had dropped to sleep Cathal she called, when tt last be entered, where were ye North North, seeking her Cathal r Yes Its wet ye arer Winnie thin hand had found his coatsleeve and moved up to his shoulder Did she give ye no shelter7 Shelter said CathaL He seized Winnies hand gently and put ber oh and for once she misunderstood him She didnt have ye in Thank fcod for that, Cathal Any otherany other, Cathal twould have been the cruel ruin of ye CHAPTER X i Agnes and her motherand Rogna left Chicago for New York on tbe j Century the next day It was Saturday, and throughout the morning, Myrtle Lorrie was on the witnessstand the mon pajxrs were full of her defense of herself Bee and Davis went to the railroad station, but Jeb did not appear The ignominious testimony in regard to him, which Agnes had given on tha previous day, had been printed fully not only in Fridays late editions, but was prominent In the morning papers You got complete coverage, darling, Bee assured Agnes Bee was the only one able to assume any levity over it Not only in the news but in the chatty little social columns Some one has commented that if there is an absolute zero in ways to announce a broken engagement, possibly you hit on it At Albany next morning, Agnes read, at last, that the 1ury late In the evening had acquitted Myrtle Lorrie on the fourth ballot They sailedAgnes and her mother Beatrice Gleneith and Rogna, their maidon Wednesday, Bob and several friends seeing them off The three days in New York with her husband had proved even more difficult for Trlcie than she had anticipated They stayed at the same hotel, of course they preserved, outwardly, all appearances Trlcie mentioned Cash but once and then not even by the name of Cash Trlcie askedand this was not until Tuesday Bob, is she In town No, Bob told his wife Not since before you came For he had sent her away on Saturday Cash had not wanted to go without him but he had told her she must No he wouldnt like It, he assured hpr but they both must do It Thus lie would beep his conscience clear such temporary abstinence was enough for virtue In these days Prosperity, power, and Impunities They strutted on the ship, with their wives or the women whom they preferred to their wivesthese men of America new to the millions which they believed and they boasted they bad made There was no escape, on the ship, from those people and none, that summer, in Paris for Americans, as never before, possessed the city Beatrice Gleneith had never intended to linger in Paris She fied to a little quiet village of the Hautes Pyrenees and she and Agnes settled, at last, In a tiny inn a few kilometers from the border of Spain, where no man was in the least like Boband the mon sunlight shone sharp and warm, hut always there was a breeze down from Maladetta or the snowy summits of Mt Perdu There, week after week, mother and daughter waited Waited for what For human nature to change For years to rcroll themselves For the world to fit Its ways again, as once happily It had, to the complete fulfilment of an individuals decent desires Trlcie did not deal with such matters through her mind her emotions always controlled her She wanted what she had hadher husbands desire and devotion, which she had done nothing to lose If she had done anything which deservedly would have alienated him, she might have seen the justice of what had occurred but she bad not Day and nlgbt, Trlcie relived ber married life la review A letter arrived, once a week regularly, from the husband and always, on the day one came, Trlcie answered It Bee wrote her mother and her sister once a week, but alternately and she always assumed that they shared ber letters, as Indeed they did She had moved her household to Mackinac Island for July and August Davis had been with her most of July, but In August he came up only for weekends Jeb had appeared several times In his big boat, and always had stopped Sheand Davishad gone up with Jeb, and several more people, into Superior for a week Agnes lowered the letter and lay back in her gayly painted chair gazing toward Maladetta but regarding, really, her own life on the Illinois shore four thousand miles away Plainly she saw herself and them all In perspective her home and the city below It, and the long level sweep of tbe lake Back and forth upon it Jeb journeyed In his splendid luxurious ship, picking up people, dining them, winning them, setting them st little tables for bridge or to daackag on tbe deck while tbe ship smiled when it stopped, swimming and diving Jeb paying for It all, never tired of it until be returned to Chicago to make more money, and more snd more She might be with him but she bad no wish to be Here was no one, but her mother, whom she well knew Here were hours with the sun, and the wind from the mountain passes with tbe tinkle of bells of cattle on the hillsides tbe herders whistle, and sometimes bit song But Agnes did not drcarr of Jebi Wg new boat TO BE CONTNVED FROM AROUND MICHIGAN South LyonIt was 20 years ago that a windstorm first razed the Worden church, five miles from here On August 25th, this year, a lightning bolt struck it again and the building burned to the ground It will not be rebuilt Marion Beekeepers here complain that they have lost a great quantity of bees this summer as a result of the insects drowning in their own honey The hot weather caused the comb to melt, permitting the honey to flow and cover the bees LapeerAnthony Alt, a farmer near here, found a rattle snake coiled on his doorstep After striking it with a club, he attempted to remove its 16 rattles The reptile struck him on the arm, inflicting a poisonous wound from which re covery was slow Marquette A 14yearold boy rules Michigans horse shoe pitchers Bobbie Hitt of Plymouth defeated Lee Rose of Detroit 5110, 5435,4752, 52245032, in the stati finals here The lad never thre less than 70 per cent ringers during the 3day competition Brovn CityAlthough Roy Har ris had a fairly good crop of oats he was unable to harvest it becaust oi large tracks in the ground, caus ed by the drouth Wheels of his binder and the feet of the horses caught in the fissures, from 2 to 10 inches wide and 3 feet deep, so Harris abandoned the attempted harvest Port HuronConstruction of the 3,000,000 international bridge over the St Clair river, has begun The foundation work is being constructed on the American side at the present time It is planned that the bridge will be of the steel cantilever , type with a single span 871 feet j long There will be a 32foot road way between 5foot walks Sandusky Henry Foote was troubled by 30 prize sheep owned by a neighbor tramping over his bean field Hiring a truck, he loadec1 the animals on it and, driving through the countryside, unleaded si sheep at five different places miles apart The neighbor Frank Erard, took the matter to the prosecutor but found that Foote was within his rights LansingStatewide tests on high way and street practices are plan ned by the State Safety council this fall The reward for those who take the tests probably will be I windshield stickers, showing that drivers have passed state tests It was said that a typical question will be what is the proper use of an automobile horn The impression of safety rules is the object of the drive Durand The juveniles of this I community had their day oi August 24th, when the annual pet and doll parade was held The procession was a block and a half lung with ponies, dogs, cats, chickens, big dolls, little dolls and decorated bicycles holding the center of the stage The affair arouses more interest among citizens than almost any other held throughout the space of a year East Lansing A summary o f Michigan cow testing association records showed that milk production of 15,374 cows in 1,036 herds decreased 112 per cent during July Butter fat production declined 10 per cent Michigan State College dairymen found that average production for cows on test during July was 286 as compared with 288 pounds of butterfat during April Feed costs jumped 22 per cent during the month CharlotteThe economic dependence of Eaton county or its railroads is outlined ia a study made by the Michigan Railroad Em ployes and Citizens League There are five roads operating in the county, having a combined total of 100 miles of track There are 116 workers employed whose combined wages total 167,155 annually In addition, the county receives 38,17661 in primary school money and direct taxes Ann Arbor The University o f Michigan cyclotron has generated 6,700,000 volts, which establishes a new record for production of manmade electrical energy The next step, professors say, will be to increase the amperage to conform to the voltage and then the cyclotron will be placed in regular oper ation for experiments in the treatment of cancer The machine uses scores of heavy hydrogen atoms, bombarding them with 10,000 volts as they spiral through a magnetic field, producing radioactive particles equivalent to radium LansingThe state department of public instruction has invoked a higher standard for the statei teaching profession Four years oi college training is now required for a life teaching certificate The minimum before September 1st was three years In 1939, a new rule will become effective under which college graduates will be required to serve a 3year interneship before, they receive permanent certificates Thereafter, the certificate will lapse if the teacher is unemployed for a 5year period A Fetching Frock With New Features So you like this number J Lovely, isnt it Boasting the very newest in sleeves and smart styling, it is just the frock to occupy the leading role in your wardrobe for weeks and months ahead Whats more, you can make it quickly and inexpensively Note the choice of short or long sleeves, the paneled front, the clever collar, the lovely pockets there is a perfect symmetry of design and a simplicity of line which makes it a favoiite from the bell Fashioned of a printed silk crepe, or cotton, you can achieve enviable distinction in this smart model, a frock suitable for almost any daytime occasion and the sort to give you the ultimate in satisfaction Make it yourself, sending today for Barbara Bell Pattern No 1928B designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32 34 36, 38, 40 and Size 16 requires just 4 yards of 35 inch fabric, with short sleeves Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, ung women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Ad ams St, Chirago, 111 t Hrl Sjnlicat WNU Service CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Opening far FEMALE AGENTS Makers of s well known, highly thical cosmetic preparation are king Female ageate, either new or currently engaged ia similar work Highly effective new taffiag angle stakes it a surefire seDer ia 90 of cases It will not be aeoassery to purchase sample mer chandise if satisfactory credit wfTenots are famished with fefrtr of iaqnisy Writ 4 DENTONS COSMETIC CO 442M St, Ltag Mad CH ft, Y WNUO complexions Improved, trtd smooth tkin e stored by daily tfeatmeatt JT , esv4 WwsyakrwasiaPBaBfcaBeTKe Pmcjcney DispatcK Wednesday SeptemEer lu 1936 Buy Your Fall Hall Now At Low Cost Latest Models Nellie Gardne Continued from First Page PK1MARV ELECTION REMJLTB Claude Fa weet, Rjpublican Candij date for Sheriff i Continued from First Page I Lt Jov, DemHemans 530, Case 1 25,, Xowicki 05, Ward 130 Rep1 Ljirm 2012 Road 1042 I 145 iitaiive, Dcm, Runciman 1 J djro of Jrebate DemR E JJarion 277 , Siiii, Dem Kennedy 806, Huff r srV1 you S PRICED AS LOW AS Over 22 Million I have for sal USE 500 aid up and NEW RA2W Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIfttVY IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funeral have made many people realize what efficient fu neral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part P7HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME f Kfes 10 i 1 riank Bush J n i 10, IJnssvtt LJ , Morgan 527, Teep Lit ii than n prim thats on you why its iHktt after at I LOOK BUSINESS or ffcwr PATHF1KDEH Size 30x3 CI 44021 47519 50019 52513 55017 Chcr sire V 0 S0 e J PLEASURE lake lhe lor Ke SitLit Wa, C U1 i t i A y7f rns orOT Phone C3F3 V, A n proLEE LAVEY, Dealer PINCKNB HOKE NO 1 1 CHI CAN MM OR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich fOSTLicense plate 3 4382 Finder leae leave at Dispatch IVJ rank S Shehan, Giennbrook Farm VANTEDA girl for general housevork References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huror St Ypsilanta, Michigan OR SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay George Reason FOR SALE Hogs and little pigs rem 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl Frank Wilson i70R SALE Concord grapes ripe to 1 jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTED Girl for housework in Detroit May to schcol part time Write 3Is F Ruddon q FOR SALE 22 Blacktop ewno broken mouths, Blacktop Rams also 1 Shropshire Ram T L Donohue 212 mi N E Pregory Tel No 9F12 0 DANCELFriday evening, Sept IS, St Josephs Parish Hall, Howell Jack Morells orchestra 1 to 1 t ,cr rvit Com, Rep PORSALB BXCHANOF, WANTED A ride to Ann Arbor Daily working hours, to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, z mile south of Pinckney 4 head of colts, well broke, four years old, j weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on time or exchange for cattle 4 head of other good work horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense pate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in Septem ber George Reason FARM FOR SALE140 or 250 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terms or will trade for city home or fiat George Reason 1 M Calumet Baking lb 01 p Powder can 1 Ail Kinds MW 3n rw0 ville 1390, Borden 1126, Cobley 476 W A N T E D rt Hoff 325 I Supts of PoorEager 174, Itsel isons over 21 y Gates 2133 188 Wilson 17If, Whitacre 1670 car to travel in 3 to b nominated work Write f SBSI o G C HI FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse George Griener FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner K1NGS DAUGHTERS MEET Th regular meeting of Pinckney Circle ol Kings Daunters was neld at the nuiiifc OJ Miss union Lelantl After tile business Svsion, tne Mis WANTED Farmers or Farmers enn r Ol earg 0f agg wjn g00J the country Steady for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if Norma and Ruth Gardner and JvneSold at once Write or see owner LiubuiKey eiuei taiiUU vij miioical ,A number with guitar accompannneia I Atter tho social tune a potiueK lunch I wa reived tj Jo guests und iinbers I Mis M T ilaves and iTughers, attened the Stae Fif1 Ai Drum con i toiL at Jackson last Sunday and also j saw the Capt Sparks National Zoujaes in their famous drill i a DROWNS AT WOODLAWN LAKE I 28710 Greening Road, R No V, Fwrmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old Eli Aron To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Miford Granite Co I Bakers Yeast lbPkg, b rkg Bananas, Rolled rcv ib u p ah Hadell 10G1 wiiiuun liiackney 4 74 Joned iG3 I Wines 1957, Rouns M i ,u r , t 1n,lu PERCY SWARTHOUT Mss Ruth Cagegi, It, of 2033 nwi Mack Ave Detroit, was drownd at APPOINTED TO THE Woodland Lake, 2 miles from Brijih cu stnUUL BOARD ton Sunday while swimming with ,i I i n 5 l i t Orient Flour ffi 74 Pineapple, Ammonia, DILI PICKLES cw No 10 Cl LAFER COFFi IVU LUilVJU T Jllil, G1 llllllllllk UW Lorraine Allen, 11, and Maiy McGary , 11, boai of Detroit The bcxiy wa At a Meeting of the Putnam town recovered by state police hip board held one night last week 3 j er7 Swarthout, former mavor of 31 finlnoir tiro,, i i IS GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY hin nI pPxintcd to theschool SELF AND FAMILY railLinpD,8tr,c No 2 Putm to succeed Roger Carr, resigned I TiK relatives oi Walter Mowers gave him a farewell iarty at the , MM a c J Luge at Portage LaKe last Established 1865 1 feuiKUy 2t relatives weie present and a fine lime was had by ali A 2ilicl dinner was servea and ganijs played Mi and Mrs Mowers and son expect to leave for California next month Incorporated 1916 CARD CF THANKS Claude Roansville j I wish to thank tho Kings Daugh ters for the basket uf fruit and the lPhilathia Class fcr the card sent to i me, dtring my illness Charles L CampbU McPherson State Bank Ovw Sixty Eight Yuri f 5f Bakin Lb j r Qt Bottle 10c 0 K SOAP 15c Auto Service bor Day Phone SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time 4 V t E peit work dt lowest prita wfceS jroVi ferihg SFSUr car in fjr servicing at larks Garage Service Station AH ft kes cf ca5 repaired All parts used are genmriQ parts Our service is prompt and our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE GhaHes Clark A A, A Service Station j Fihde Us oft the threshold of Earlyfalltlt period of the year when everythirljr goes forward with renewed activity What better time to jet new action started in your own life Learn to pay your billa by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended ersoo State Bank HOWSU, MICH 7m r v A f i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1936 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 1936-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/61014cf120209bb3484892ece453e247.pdf 589e6f767dcfa32c510e2b6d8817b9f4 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. 5Psy wewr f, , LivingUn Cousty Michigan Wednesday, Sept 16, 1942 i No 3 gocal Interest War News Newt and Latter from Our Boy , Who Are Sirring Their Country A Of the inductees seit to uetroit for examination last Wednesday 24 were accepted, 11 enlisted previously 2 were held over, and 8 rejected Among those acceptd were Lloyd VanBlaircum and DV Hammer of Pinckney and Richard Boss of Howell They go tc Fort Custer on Sept 23 The next draft all s on Sept 2V The list of inductees is not yet made up,most of it will probably be filled by reclassification The board has received orders to put all Class 1B men into class IA and also men with lateral dependants such as relatives or whose wives are able to work John Stackable has been transfered to Camp Grant,Ill,and Leon Robb to Camp Callen, California With James Roosevelt leading the attack on the Solomon Islands and Douglas Fairbanks Junior talcing part in the Dieppe raid, the career men who left lucerative jobs to go into service seem to be acquitting themselves very well Merlyn Amburgy writes that he and Glenn Kingsley are at Camp Blanding, Florida Miss Marguerite Berry of rftockbridsje accompanied by her mother, MrsHelen Monks Berry ml bvoher, Robert, and Mrs Anna Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jakson left Ust week for Jacksoville, Florida, Miss Berry will be married to En Earle Richardson of the U S NavtfHe is a son of Mr and Mrs Elmer Richardson of Lynn, Mass Word has been received that Gerald Dinkel, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel of Pinckney has received official rating as a master aergeswtt at Fort Francis Warren, Wyoming This is the second promotion in a month as he was recently rated first j sergeant of Co, G, He is also thejj youngest sergeant there He jcrirved th army on Oct 8 last and has gain x ed 40 pounds since Junior Dinkel, Russell Gardner and Wm Lamb were home from the naval training station at Grosse Isle, Sunday William C Otwell ha received his wings as a pilot in the Canadian air force He enlisted in 1941 He is a graduate of Redford high school and 0ntet college Hlis father is Wayne Otwell of Pinckney Sept 10, 1942 Camp Blanding Fla Dear Paul, A am spending a quiet evening, in the barracks It has been pretty hot here In fact about 90 I do mean that is hot when you drilling I had a wonderful day Monday, Sope 7th, Labor Day We started 0l i hike, and marcned 20 milesWe then camped out and started back at 5 p m Tuesday p mlWe got backj ft at 1 a m Wednesday I was sure glad to get back and rest my weary bones We are going on our wfA of basic tracing , I appreciate the paper very mucn Ral Glenn Kingsley is also here but in I gmJ different company I see him once a week and we have a coke or ice cream It is time for lights out so will clcse How is Dick behaving, Sincerly yours Joseph Merle Amburgey Circuit Court Starts Sept 28 Th September Term Start on th 28 with 6l Cases Luted for Trial The September term of court is slated to start on Monday, Sept 28 Gl cases are lifted on the docket, moat ci which are nonjury cases There are 6 criminal cases, 3 issue of fact jury cases and 17 divorce suits The rest are issue of fact and chancery norvjury cases The crinfinal cases are as follows The People vs Albert Joseph Fvin mine, breaking and entering The feople vs L Erdman, Larceny by conversion The People vs John Fellows, drunk driving The People vs uivl Vit, Violation of Motor Boat Ordinance The People vs Jack Green, Leaving Scene of Accident The People vs Milton Creech, Con iuuihj tc the delinquency of a a Minor The Issue of Face jury cases are Jack Sweeney VL Dorr Hartman, Trespass on the CasejOscar Reed vs Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Trespass en the Case Pranais Davis et al vs George Curdy, Trespass on the Case The issue of Faqt jionjury cases I are Assumpsit John Wriggelsworth vs Fkton, Floyd Lott vs John WriftlMit Dorttfey Wilsen vs Arch Wiljfca, MyifJe Kintzler vs A Peterson, mysjttllei EUnrator Co, vs W Mich, Mirror State JNews CU R k t N O M M E N fee Ye fcdiior T The Federal sGoverntnent Again Make an UrgentAppeal for Scrap Ora Penjamin, a faimer living Walled Lake, made all the front pages last week over the fact that e fedral gviriiiept defended on Curie Sum ha VMK1 the bottom nm and seized 5U tons of scrap iron of the barrel lur metal, and steel which he had accuirilated lnless plain Americans everywhere n thousands of villages and towns and on thousands of farms every where dig down into I heir own sirap barrel, American boys will go with out vitally neekfot tanks and airplanes and other arms of war and our Allies may, be thrived of weapons which toJitour battles bafore i ye can openur Second Front Thart is a pretty lm stance, but Ut may be a fonder one, a a dictutoi f would impose it, if we Americans fail to deliverBut its the plain truth Pour MirJKn newspaper men were invited to attend a conferencej in Washington a few days ajjo They came from Detroit, Ironwood, Grand THEMtACLE OP AMEglOM WMbtTiON HAS SEEN FturjCMEQ IRICAN WORKERS AM riNANCO OV THE PCJUfleiTHCfR INVESTMENTS IM 8 e feuA of St ,y Masses are at Hi masses are held each in jiass and communal g ladies of adies Sod at of this falU seaast ab ass inten the ijiten r family, Margaret hildren, over a period of years and refused i,i sell, lor thaf he wi1 i eve 12 per ton He seems to havfe been g queer person He had a fence made o,t scrap, iron used it to hold up a building as a foundan and also to house bees Not suspected of any th column designs he seems to have had more the instincts of the magpie who picks up everthing which takes his incy and saves it There are many liki him Once they get hold of any ihng they never let it go We once iiuw a farm who hoaided wheat and grain for lrj years or more and then would not have sold it if he had not lost IKS farm on a morgage Other farmers hoard wool for lipids and Landing We happened to J y,T d sotimfH and e vs Fr da CANADIAN WAR RESTRICTIONS 1 ,ltU ,n b Miss Helen Feidler has just retl sn cf Mr urned from a visit with her mother at Grimsby, Ontario, where she had a chance to observe war time restrictions which may be a reminder of what this country is4n store for Meat is only sold on one day week, th butcher shops being closed the rest of the time Ice cream is only sold in cones It is impossible to buy it by the brick or quart Most drug stores have iuit selling it Dealers who do are are only allowed about 6 gallons a week Coffee, tea, sugar and gas are all rationed SPECIAL ANOUNCEMENT A special prayer service will be held in the Com Cong,L church on Thursday evening, Sept 17th at 800 pm for the recovery of the Pastors daughter who is veryMll in the hospital This service is requested by tV r nvd i be ti charge of Rev G Paarce All members and fiends the church and all who Mieve in waver are moat cordially tarttad be one of them Traveling to Washington these days is no picnic, we assure you We coukl not rt sleeping accomodations out of Washingtin at all, uithough we mairnr reservations one week in advance, Finally, at the al minute while in Washington, we managed to got accomodations on another railroad We arrived at the cap itol at 820 am and left at 520 p in just long enough to hear this un usal story Goverment ofKidials, headed by Donald Kelson, chairman of the WPR reiterated the urgent need for more scrap iron They were all big shots Lieut On Brehon Sommervell, the commanding general for services of supply, and Vice Admiral S M Robinson, chief of liureau of proc urement and material, both stressed the imperative importance of getting more steel to steel rrvllla in the next sixty days Elmer Davis, director of the offlre of War Information, said the war could be1 on quicker if a gVeat part of the effort comes from the grass roots the people themselves in getting every ounce of scraj out half for overtime for it as prescrib of their homes and farm And that means old shovels, rakes, washing ate John Farley used to keep steers and ho is until they died of old age These people just cant bear to sell anything of theirs The government due to the scrap shortage have been crackling down on steel hoarders, owners of auto graveyards are now jiven only i days to turn over used car they buy for junk This country intends to have a big scrap and junk rally, the details of which will be annonced later In the meantime other communities seem to be doing very well Ann Arbor collected 55tons in their rally day last week and Jackson reports 500 tons s collected There is undoubtedly scrap in this county and every farm is a gold mine of scrap hoarded through the years on the chance that some uuy hi the distant future it may prov usefuL There are undoubtly many in h section who have the instincts i Ora HeiLJkUTiln Althrogh theie was much agitation for all the factories on war mduatries to work on Labor Day few f them did for the reason that the owners refusal to pay tmi and a ed by their unioji agreements Al, though the war effortis still descmachines, irons, machinery, anything ,jiu,i ot up to demand,few if any that contains iron ,kf tj10 war factories are working A hard hitting industriali4, whose language consisted of short, blunt words and whose bioad jaw remimded us of a bull dog almost stole the show Sunday on account of the refusal io pay overtime owners An Adrain farmer has been jailed j for shooting a lo and HI year old We have at last struck the bot Uir,s wno wnre wth riome boys raid 1 II T , our i torn of the barrel, said KWWolccttl nis ,nolon Palch Hemian Koff, r the president of the Lukcns Steel Co and the chairman cf the American Industries the Salvage committee The steel mills icr of the United Staes have only a 2 nt weeks supply of scrap The scrap is in hands of the peoploIt is geld to the steel mills OnlyJa miracle can Continued on Lastffage JURY LIST SEPTEMBER TERM1942 Gook ison, Lynu PA Mis yr and JV at St Mar 12 at 10 a ficiating The bride guard blue corsage of ci honor, her si ish were a wt with a corsag Clarence Str1 man The bridal served a weddi T aie Inn O1 Mr, and Mrs, Mrs Clarence Mr and Mr wedding trip reside at the parents on th The following are the jury list called for the Sept term of Circut Court i , Putnam Mrs Walter Clark h, Conway Lelia Kingsey,FAntdiff Cohoctah Addie Haire, 1, Koserls , i Deerfield Chester Green,S Dean eona Homer Purch, Chas Grostic Jreen Oak Harry Osborne,FIece HambiirT Henry Kichter, Iladys Ie Handy Edna Duncan, Goldie Can laitland M Hibner, A Marshall IoAell City FWilsoi W Farnswcrth Iowell Tw CasSLens, N Adams Osco Edna Shator, M Noyce Marion Max MussonL Ruhbins Oceola Mark Curdy Tyrone Ms Krme Corser Brighton Cit Wm Thompson Prighton Twp James Uritton C7, the farmer seems to have shown poor judgement The girls were neat ed in an auto on the highway when he wounded them Only providence saved Koff from a murder chargs The boys pltd guilty and paid lines of 17 each Koff Is held on 1,000 bail ie theft of a few melonis should not cause so much drastic action to be taken A new tax is under the making by which married men with 2 children will only be allowed an exemp tion of 024 en a 3,000 Income On the remainder he would pay 5 per cent This will be ,paid at the rate of 232 rer week This is called victory tax Further deductions are allowed for debts, Ijfe insurance nd the purchas0 of goverment bonds The best thing to do is to get an expert to make out your tax return MRS MORLEY VAUGHN BOUNDO Edward Bo been bound trial on chars, taring tba W on 600 baiL Mrs Beiwice Ruth ford Vaughn, 52, did at University hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday Surviving are husband Dr Morey Vaughn, a son John, and three daughters, Barbara, Pruddence and Deborah Also her mother, Mrsv Charts Rutherford,and 3 sisters, MrsAlice Eisele,MrsAnn Burnett, and Mrs Mary Lynch all of Jack on The funeral was held from St Johns Catholic church Jackson on Saturday morning and burial was in St Johns cemetary A 13 year old gnf was served liquor at a roadhcuse near Jackson one night last week after a round of road houses w ith a 24 year old boy Later she was struck by a truck on rS 12 and killed This has caused an upheavel in Jackson and the concil has passed a curfew ordinance making it unlawful for children un er age to be out alone after 10pm The boy who was with the girl has been arrested and the prosectiaf attorney ha asked the state liquor commission to take away the license of Meadow Lark Inn where the girl was served liquor This is all wonderful but the death of a 18 old chlW was necessary to do itMAY BE NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT Judge Lee Carr of Ingham cooaty it is said will be one of the supreiae court justice nominees at tbe esaaiaf Republican state convention H ft a Pinckney High School graduate VSYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned kucltifani Finest Small Iowa Theetre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Sept 18, 19 FLIGHT, LIEUTEN ANT A Drama with PAT OBRIEN, GLENN FORD and EVELYN KEYES War Cartoon Stooge Comedy MrfMUi Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 16, K , THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, Sept 18, 19 Gene Mixes witii Cannier in THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON tarring GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURN ETTE and FAY McKENZINE Also Air Raid Warden Blitz Woif The Tell Tale Heart were Sun guests of Mr Paul Jars hi Jackson and Mrs Hamburg Sun,Mon,Tues,Sept 20, 21,22 A Comedy TAKE A LETTER DARLING ROSALIND RUSSELL, FRFQ MacMURKAY, anj Mac DON AL CAREY Sunday Matinee i0w H I Cartoon J Orchestra Rcr We, , 3,v 2, Double Feature TRUE TO THE ARMY A Comedy with ALLAN JONES, JUDY CAN OVA, JERRY COLONNA and ANN MILLER TOUTlToFTAHlTr A Comedy with BRIAN DONLEVY, BROD CRAWFORD, MARIE MON TEZ Sun, Tue, Sept 20, 22 A uaa at Cjbiul Cutter in HOME in WYOMING Starring i ,ROL FYLNN, OLIVIA DeHAV ILAND News The Rt Kev Frank fCrehjrHtion, Iishop of IVtrdlit, conducted ervice at St Stephens church Sun lay morning assisted by Arlan Taylor Four were lonfirmed liuh Fisju, George Fisher, Pricilla Gibbon and Mary Elizabeth Allen Two children of Mr and Mrs J Featherlv, Charles, and Annett were i i baptized, with Mr and Mrs E Wray l Hinchey and Miss Hollister acting as godparents Mrs LeRoy Jones and Mrs Earl Sowers was jpitaated ino the order Remarks were made by Mrs Will Bird of Ann Arbor, a charter memler of the circle and Mrs Shurtieiff who recently returned from a two years stay n Brazil, S America Mrs Shurtliff also gave a reading OXficial reports were given by Mr Glen IJoiton and Mrs Smith The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mary Downing Tuesday afternoon, Oct 13 Mrs LeRoy Jones to act as chaplain, bnco will be played Mrs Mary Downing recieved the quilt The meeting closed with the prayer of the order Mrs Whitlcck served luncheon Mr and Mrs Donald L Kqedle i aming Scattergood Meets llroad y Torpedo Boat They Meet In Old CCalifornia Following the services at the c Ui , rch dinner was served at the 10 0, and on, Billy, and Mr and Mrs F hall, about 1 hundred were there Wii lieisner of Muskegon Highta jEnil Ruchar, president of the iiiiuo Sunday to visit Mr Reedles Ann Arbor Typegraphical union i patvnts,Mr and Mrs William Keodle ii,i4jng the IntennaWional Type ivturuing home Tuesday Monday in lilad convention at Colo radio oinpany with Mr and Mrs Keedle ainiielu Coming AttrirtionGay Sisters Holiday Inn Talk o the Town Mr Miniver The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Sept it the month the motion picture indutry is to sell a million dollars worth of war bonds We would appreciate handelint your bond needs Lev and iiiw Swaiiiiiv iiui i ,ince Duluii atUmled ill u v SCS at Mi and Mi Aiiir i iiisday V1 and Mrs Harod Lolwon and ilnldien and Mrs aiit VVainiv1 Flint was Sun jrued of Mr I1 01111 Duiton i he callers at Hirney Robe were Mr and Mrs Weller cf V ebhev villc, Mr and Mrs Wainwrigho of V id won, Mr and MJS J I Koberl,,nid son, of Laiising, Mr and Mrs Jl Dyer,Mrs Feueiaeker and daugiitei1 Mrs Ada Van Syckle was Thurs jiust of Lr and Mrs Fred Jacob, and Sun,, guest of Mr and MK Ided Hoflfmoyor i iriendly IcMo class meet Fii day night with Rev and Mrs SwadJ Ing for business and lunch 14 members and twe visitors Ave re present Mr and Mrs Will Hummer called Sal, on her mother, Mrs Iioyce Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker being a delegate from tin being a delegate from Arbor union t ividdred YVhillock was hos 1 uoiuliv Mieeting the Lv , ride ol Kings Daughers Ivhl , , home Tuesday afternoon with 11 and three guests presiid, the iiets being Mrs, Ira Na varre and Mis Fred F Shurtliff o, ,1111 Arbor and Mrs Ray Downing The inetinfc was in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, M ened with devotionals by Mrs ewers Announcement was made of the 141 i statf convention of the King Jau s to be held at Saginaw on TiiMvday, October 15 with Mrs N ,1 Si epilation and Mrs Harry A Lee elected delegates Also of the eom muniiy rally to bo held at the Walnut Si rcet Methodist church in Jowvll Thursday, Sept 27 It was voted tc pay 24 to the convahcent fund and 10 to the education fund, balance to be paid later It ws voted to appfoaU money ior tiie purchase cf matejj for 20 bed jackets to be ma the uiAvruty hospital in PA and the sanatorium in tteiided the ball games in Detroit aal L,L uhn Lundy and i dren of Detroit have been visitMi, Mrs Lundys aun, Mrs Elmer Idum and Mr Blum Mis Harold Sapp and two daughters, Murrey and Irnestiine who I he been visiting Mrs Sapps aunt, Mi Keodle and Mr Keedle and other ieiiiesw have returned to 1hcir mi in Jhiladephiu Mr and Mrs Louis dutter and daughter, Mrs T Pa,, Ml two daughters, Dorothy and e of Wij lli were guestss of Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum and Mrs Blums mother, Mrs Catherine Cebuhki Monday Mr iaimer is a members of the Quatermasters corps and is in England Dewey Scadin of Chelsea spent Dewey Scadin ofi Chelsea spent Sunday with his uncle,Mr and Mrs Henry Queal i a i In vi Thur, Fri, Sept 17, 28 STARDLoT ON THL SAGE4 GNE AUTREY and SMILEY BURNETTE Comedy Brevity Cartoon News OFFICIAL U WAR BQtm QUCTi Sat Sept 17 Matinee 200 P M lie, 20c PENNY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE in I I BLONDIE FOR VICTORY LAWLESS PLAINS MAN with CHARLES STARRETT and RUSSELL HAYDEN Carto , offioMTTr OUGMTOfi mm BUY vTiU 80 NT i rv i , j9,500jMo Jm 1 218,700 164000 fssasai i2Pj3 I I Sun, Mon, Tuesi, Sept 20, 21,22 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont IRENE DUNN as the LADY IN A JAM With PATR1E KNOWLES, RALPH BELLAMY and EUGENE PALLETE 3 Stooge Com Cartoon News Wed, Sept 23 All Adult 17c DRUMS OF THE 3 CONGO with a cast of thousands ORA MUNSON, STEWART, ERWIN, PEGGY MORGAN Also FLYING WITH MUSIC With MARJOR1E WOODWORTH, WILLIAM MARSHALL, ,nd GEORGE DIVOT CominrWife Takes a Flyer Meet the Stewart FOR SALE3C Breeding Ewes, , Xucius Doyle Iff eotnmon sense to bs thrifty If you save yon ar thrifty War Bonds help you to ve and help to save Bay your ton per orory pay day MICHIGA U S Treasury Official War Boni Quotas for September September Qi for State, 35,000,000 I t t M M M so tnirs Washington, D C, Sept 8Sept Quotas for the 3,070 counties in thOi nounced today by Henry Morf enthan, the Treasury, to make uplhe national of 775,000,000 The September quota for the State 35,000,000 In fixing the county quotas, the Treat tinned its annotmc4 policy Of setttng the tat In line with the seasonal, distrilwttoa x Were Btnny P k V mm T AST YEAR, Americas railroads moved 475 billion tonmiles of freight, historys greatest traftic job Wed like to tell you how many millions of soldiers ard sailors we caritod but This year the rrLoads may haul 50 million carloads 01 eight1C to 25 more than in 1341 WOJ did the 1941 job pretty eily because freight shippers and ro J v ere and the public cooperated V7e can do this years bigger job if we again get that cooperation This allout war requires allout transportation Uncle rii is depend ing on the railroad, tor that Were handling 70 of his military freight To let him down would be tragic So the tall man in the high hat comes first At any time now there may be one, even two ox three fewer cars In your passviivL uain Youll excuse It wont you Uncle Sam will be using them jight rariy move out OT r itsr tl,anyou had faiii ycuIl overlook moving Important kvould And youll n A f ki SatSon t Public Auction at my farm 1 mile st f ,,r hum on the lrij iton roid PT itnd ITS AT 100 P M ER nes9 Pm LYNN HENDEE, CLERK ie village of Stock bridge n SEPT Kth ES 3 DRAFT HORSES, wt 1800 ach LE 30 SHEEP m Mltter Son ER, Auctioneers out of tvn lor wt torn RCMIDM IQ0RY with WAB0k 4 Buy War Bonds TT Every Pay Day M let OeuMe Our Quota i T PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL The Following are the NWM of the Boys from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed Forces COHuRESSlONALr NSWS LBT1 EU Hon W W Blactaey I HARRY F KELLY Republican Candidate for Gove nor The Art nonlncwtibent candidate far Governor to be nominated unanimously since enactment of our primary law Why was Harry F Kelly nominated for Governor without opposition BECAUSE, he entered his first term as Secretary of State with high ideals of public service and PUT THOSE IDEALS INTO ACTION BECAUSE, he so won public confidence with his achievements that he was RE ELECTED WITH THE LARGEST VOTE EVER GIVEN ANY CANDIDATE FOR ANY OFFICE IN MICHI GANS HISTORY BECAUSE, HARRY F KELLY as GOVERNOR will exemplify the same fine qualities of fidelity to trust and honest leadership that have character ized his entire public career The Solders Vote Bill On Wednesday, Septs, 0th, the House passed the Conference Bil on H R 7416 stating the soldiers from Southern states which have a Poll Tax will not be required to pay it In other words, our solders are given te full right lo volt vuhouc any restrictions This bill was a wise bill Surely the soldier boys who are thoroughly interested in overment and its preservation should have the right to vote upon the policies of our goverment and the election cf it officers Whet To Do If Drafted Continued from Sept 7th letter 6Should a man notify his land j lord thai he is being drafted Yes It the rent ci an apartment or house is 80 month or less, dep1 endents of a drafted man can not be evicted or uheir furniture seized for rent without ipermission of the court 7Can a man going to the army cancel a lease Not under the present law But both House and Senate have agreed on a measure which would relieve any drafted man from liability for rent due under a lease after he is inducted It is expected to become a law in the next few weeks 8How about payments on a mcrgage or house Any drafted man who isnt going 1 to be able to keep up payments on a mortgage should see a lawyer If j the mortgage was made before Oct, 17 1940 when the draft law first came into effect a court has auAhUoyd Hendee, Pikesville, Mary Ted Adesh, Middle River, Mary Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Fort Robinson Lt Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe Richard Howlett, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia, Gene Soper, Fort Ord, Cal Leo Bettes, Camp Shelby, Miss Bennie VanBlaircum, Iceland Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N Y Howard Read, Marines,S Pacific Steve Gerycz, New Rver, S C Edsel Meyer, U S S Morris WiUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keesler FieldMiss Donald Bibcock, Iceland Leonard D in 3, Iceland Edward opeau Jr, Chicago Royaki Baker, Watsonville, CaL Noiman Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Rice, Cal Joseph Leslak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal Sammie Lafata,Camp Kilmer, NJ BuicLiih CLawson, USS Mississsippi Ed Howell, Fort Benning, Ga Marold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, ScoU Field, 111 liaynard Dixon,Chanute Field, 111 Gerald DinkeLFort Fran Warren Bertrand Wylie, Fort Robinson James Kirtland, Scott Field, 111 Haiold Farley, Fort Robinson Clement Thorpe, U S Navy, Det Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y Merle Amburgey,Blanding, Florida Clarence Culver, South Pacifii Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Brksdale, Cal Friday Haines, Fork Fran Warren Russell Gardner, U S N G Isle ority to hold up any suit for fore1 Cbii advertisement is one of a series sponsored and paid for by citizens of this county to make you better acquainted with Harry t Kelly JtMfS CAN WIN TNI WAR Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida Waiter Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Grosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard Field,T VVm Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas , Bert VanBlaircum Jr, Fort Custer John Stackable, Camp Grant, III John LConnersFort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas tFrank Smith, Fort Custer James McKune, Fort Custer Lt Jas Nash, Camp Grant, 111 Paul Singer N Air Cor NorfolkV Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Oal Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior Lavey, Camp Crowder, Mo Clifford Densmore, England Others here awaiting induction are closure until three months after the man has ben discharged from the a my However, the court can make 1 any other disposition of the case which protects the interest of both the drafted man and the person hold j ing the mortgageCongress is expect ed to extend this protection to morgages signed since Oct 17, 1940,but before a man was drafted 9 What should be done about payments on a note If a drafted man cannot keep up payments on a note, he can attempt to arrange a reduction in the size of the payments If a drafted man ist sued because of money he owes, a court may suspend the suit if the court is convinced that the soldier is unajble to meet the payments But, even should the court require the man to pay, it can order collection Ellsworth Kirtland, air corp, Lloyd postponed and allow a drafted man VanBlaircwn and DV Hammer, the ample time to pay the debt, army j Already we understand that about 650 men from the county are in the 1 armed forces This is a greater num ithan were called during th entire period of World War I ,,,,, ,, W P A Employment The WPA as of April 1942 was still employing 837,264 persons in its Federal Works Programs NYA Employment nie NYA as cf AiRIL J42 ha 1 236,975 persons in its student work program and 205,027 in its out of school work program War Contract Distribution More than half the 80 billions already spent on war orders has gone J to 8 states Michigan stands first with about 7 billions, New York next with 698 billions, and California third with 64 billions, the other five states in order are, Ohio, Pennsylvania New Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois WtSbsw K The school year of 1942 1943 has started Classes have begun football practice has ftanted and the class officers and sponsors have been elected A total ft 98 High Schcol stud ents, including the eighth grade, has enrolled in the high school The eight grade has 8 members freshmen 21 Sophmores 80 Juniors 18 and the seniors have 16 The eighth grade withnessed their first class election and elected Tom Clark presBob Howe, Vice pres and Ita Koemedy sec treaa Fresatnen class George Koch President Bin mi 9Jdwe Vice President e McDonald Sec Treas asfhmores Grlee Young President Garth Meyer Vice President Both Ann Young Sec Treas Juniors , Pat YeJpf ,V President Roberta McArtor Vice President Virrftotacfeble Sec Treaa Senion Pauline McLucas President Jmntjet Baines Vice President IMUM Ctek Secretary Philip Gentile Treasurer Kitchen News The students that eat their lunches at the school this year are going to ge plenty of canned tomatoes to eat Mrs Singer up to date has 850 cans and expects to have another 150 trails cannd before he week is over The school lunches start Monand althrough no set price has been deciled on, the price will not be over 5 cents per meal Canning jars are needed to finish the canning, so if ycu have any extra jars to donate this vftojd be the beet time to do so THIS IS TO REMIND YOU Hold the buying of another subscription to your favorite magarine until the seniors get to your door to sell them to you They will be selling subscriptions this week end, and your cooperation will be greatly appreciated by the class They have a quota to fill, and you can help diem fill it The following boys ar focjtball Amburgy, Hollis Aschenbrenner, George Burnes, Donald Burnes, James Doolittle, James , Gentile, Philip Hfeines, Jack Jones, Donald Lamb, Rpss Oliver Ledrtdge, Jerimiah Lewandowsld, Eugene Melnik, Harry Meyer, Garth Palmer, Herbert Perkowsld, Tom Plummer, Douglas Raid, Jack Raid, James Shirley, Darrel Shirley, Gale Singer, Fredrick SwartAout, HoUis VanBlaircum Norman Warden, Earl OUt fOT Railroad Scrap I 1 m IN THE that save electricity save time and work conserve appliances FWV WARTIME HOUSEHOLD LIGHTING As much at onefourth of the light you pa for may be lost through duit collecting on your lamp bulbs and fixturef Dust and dirt out down tho useful light 1 your rooms, and waste electricity Keep lamps and fixtures clean Wipe bulbs and reflector bowls frequently Oust shades Intide and eut Use the right jie buhs in your lamps and fixtures, and select shades with a white lining YOUR VACUUM CLEANER Empty the dull bog frequently Once a month, turn bog iiside out and brush thoroughly Do not wash 1he bag Keep brushes free from hoir end threads Renoir or replace brushes if 1J become w,rn Beforo cleaning rugs, pick tp by hand ot hairpins, tacks, and metal objects YOUR ELECTRIC COOKER Never dip the outer shef of lha cooker in water when cleaning When cleaning tlio broiler un f, be sure to remove heating element first Do not dip element in water Do not job the ele ment with a knife or fork P fragile wire is eusiy bent or broken See that the removable cooking well is In place for all cooking YOUR REFRIGERATOR overcrowd your refrigerator UeJeffe the motor is hermetically Melem have it oiled and inspected rege larly Beeerei is adequate circulation oroend the rs erator Defrost rerjularly Nevtf ue a knife Off shrir tool for defroiting Clean In si10 1 rrfriger etor with worm water and mild soaBW YOUR RADIO Keep radio owaf from hot uir on Lts cr steom radV dors, ond fnm open window Vvhere rain 0119,it dome e it Stf it on inch or two oway from wall to c Mow air circulation Use vacuum cleaner attachment to remove dust from chassis and tubes Give your radio a periodic checkup by a qualified service man YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER Drain washer and rinse tub thoroughly after each washing Remove CQiator or suction oups and rinse Wipe dry with a soft cloth Dont force thick bulky objects through your wrinqeror hard objects like belt buooe,, etc Relt,ie pr, sure on rolls when not in use, ond dry wringer thoroughly Dont ovorload your washer THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The football srrhedulp is as follows Salvage operations railroads have produced more than 1,600,000 tons of scrap metal, or enough for 389 battleships Sept 25 Scuth Lyon hero Oct 6 New Hudson here Oct 9 Stockbridge here by American Oct 16 1Hartland here Oct23 South Lyon there Oct 30 Hartland there Auto Scrap Automobile graveyards produced 434,448 tons of iron and steel in July, This makes a total of 1,633, 369 tons produced in the 4 months in which WPBs conseveraticn t v ision has kept track of its operations 5 when they jjet 3 runs on an error a walk, a hit by Reader und a two baso knock by Hulce This ended the SCGTinp until the 7Jth when after 2 were out, Riaur was afe or an error, Sin ,,ot a hit, Miller walkel and llulci ot another double Hulce scored tie last run on a wild pitch Nov 6 New Hudson here Nov 13 Dexter here iar WholeeaU Prices Of Potato dpktu WIN LAST GAME OP SEASON Pincknty AB I ii 2 Hulce, lb , 4 , Lave, cf 3 j iedwidiy, It 3 M Lavey, lb 3 ScgUjin, Is 3 Amburpey, rs 1 Palmer, rs 1 Reason, rf 3 Reader, c 3 Singer, j 3 Dunbar Center AB Smith, 3 J Fields, p 1 They rose to 450 per hundred pounds in the Chicago market, this being the highest price in ten years Cost Of Living The Rinckney soft ball team closed Feller, 3b 2 t J T,1 umA iA v tt successful season Sunday at Rveri Bo4tiek, If 3 S L thl 11 891 side Pak Ann Arbor wh they dej McLnuhlin, lb 8 t1t81jrlfted the Dunbar Center team 7 toShelby, c , 3 erage and nearly 1 percent higher dces a Q rf g tnan in August, io of pamG jinckney was pitt,r rn rf 2 , w , only ahead 3 to 2 in the last inn Cook, 2b 8 Ovnmt Of War Wepoas I , , i ,l ing when they scored 4 runs i Jesse, rs 2 R 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 if 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 H 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 There was no scoring unfil the 3rd Two base hitHulce 2, G Fields, JZ j hsJm TLift WinT,n when the colored boys gct 2 Struck out by Singer 2, Field 0 nance with 26 per cent increase i fi Pmckney did not score until the Jones 4R7 ipppppaaw wmmmmmmmtmmmm am mm TV Ptodiasw HsytaK Wednesday, Sept 16, 1942 e PROFESSIONAL CORNER x rnurcooiunn The Pinckney Saortarium NEIGHBORING NOTES , Zit Dorothy Shej han, sec, and Roy Campbell, treat Wendell Nenieth, apprentice sea lrvin Kennedy has electric lights RECIFE TREASURES FOUND IN AN ATTIC Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112Ji N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERB SNEED Phone 19F12 Pinckney, MickPhone 183 207 E Grand ftlve Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, BroLerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and celore leavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAV AN ph one 13 Attorney at Lew Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWmkb Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthoyt Son man of Stockbridge is toted as missing in action in the South Pacific tiiis next of kin is his neice, Rosalie Sampson of Stockbridge The Croswell plant of the Mich yugar Co starts Oct 1 with the biggest beet crop in history The Brighton school reports an opening day enrollment of 489 The Jpyilanti city council has adopted an or dance banning all public dance halls Sergent Melvin Bahnmiller of Ann Arbor with the R A F recenjsly shot down a German FockeWulfe plain in a raid en Rotterdam Miss Jennie Jacobs is held by Lansing police on charge of obtaining sugar by falsefying a ration card At South Lyons big scrap drive Thursday which was in the nature of a gala day 100 tons was collected Mrs Gertiude Hoff Murningram of Howell was recently married to Sergeant Ray Womble at the army camp at Ozark Alabama, a in hie blacksmith shop Bert VaABLairoum is moving large barn for the HGnchey boys Dr A Woodlock, Gregory physican is now with the army at Grayling Miss Mary Howlett of Gregory is attending the Belmont school t Nashville Tenn TEMPORARY SERVICE The Michigan Bell Telephone Co roit Ttoawtoday announced a plan to install new serviice on a temporary basis fox civilians in certain areas where in iA Michigan reader wuiting in the American Weekly wkh this Sun days Sept 20 issue in the Detroit Sunday Times tells of some old family recipes, that are excellent and require only a minimun of sugar which she recently came acrosas wh ile ransacing her attic on a salvage hunt Be sure to get Sundays Det STATE OF MICHIGAN stallatons have been restricted sharp The Circut Court for the County of ly because of the war j Livingston in Chancery George M Welch, president of the Fred B, MacMilllan and Rose R company, said that applications for MacMUlan, his wife, new installations lira the restricted Plaintiffs areas are being offered contracts ys ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or wbece they may reside it living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title interest, claim, lien or possible rigbj of these defendants has been assign oed to any other person or person or whether such title, Interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will or otherwise by the said defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able, after diligent search ami inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants herein without betas named, ift Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defeftdants,and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns and wives, enter their home i Miss Jean Graves of Pinckney is no4 at the desk in the war ration beard at HoweU 1 he Fowlevvile atluOi enrollment way 377 this year compared wit 412 last year Phone Brighton, Mich FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigp which permit the company to with ir H Allen, Lauren K Hewitt, draw service on a 48 hour notice in Harry J Havens, Josla D Ballard, i the event the facilities are required fianey D Culver, Jacob Harder Warance in tnis caUfie within threefor the direct war effort or for the Mary A Haskell Christina Harter Imontha from tne d0 of orOT publichealth, welfare or security Christiana Harter, Lucy Holcom and m in default to0 to the bill That will permit many applicants to,their unknown heirs, devisees, egtc comPlaint U8r be taken Capt Russell Hayner is now on bteir service en a tempoary basis tees and assigns, M confessed bv tne id defendants dulty at the Kalanazoo radArnon who otherwise nuiot be able to Defendants 4and 0 ni aU f em center obtain it at alL rpoggested, how j Suit pending in the Circuit Court is further ordered, that the Mrs James Stackable and lever, that persons or firms planning for the County of Livingston in Richard have moved to Howell from to move consult first with the Telj Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on Gregory where they have bought a ephone Company to ascertain wheth this 14th day of August 1942 er service will be available at their It appearing from the sworn bill new home Welch said the plan isotf complaint as filed un said cause, designed to afford service to the that the plaintiffs have not been greatest possible number of persons able after diligent search and inwanting it, at the same time complyIquiry to ascertain whether the saidJoseph H Collins Circuit Judge ing with orders 0f the WPB that ad defendant are alive or dead, orExamined Ceuntersigned and equate facilities be reserved to meet where they may reside if living, or Entered by MeThe Weiss Barbecue building in increasing military, war production if they have any personal represen i,ouise M sd deputy clerk Brighton erected in 1846 at the inf and essential public needs The tel tatives or heirs living, or where they, The above entitled suit involves tersection of Main and Grand River ephone system cannot be expanded or any of them may reside or wheth and is brought to quiet the title to streets Is being wrecked by Bob Lea sufficiently to care for all Increase j er the title, interest, claim, lein or tollvWing described lands locatland, druggist who will put up a of service demand, he added, because possible right, of these defendants ed n tne Township of Iosco Livinav new building in its place j the materals required, such as cophavt been assigned to any other per at0n County Michigan and more A motorist who ran into a flock per and mininum, are more urgenison or persons or whether sufch title patticularly described as follows of rheep beVnging to Charles Burgtly needed for war purposes interest, claiji, lien or possible rightlwit Saline farmer, had to pay for the Rather than holding ourselves to has been disposed of by will by the 17 sheep he killed arbitrary estimates of the extent of said defendants Saturday night, Sept 26 the future essential demands, and deny plaintiffs cause this order to be published whtiin forty days in tibe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prilled, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once in each week for at least six sue ce ve weeks to C Jack Sheldon Phon 19F12 Electrical Contractor On Saturday night, Sept Ford Rolling Mill team will, exempli ini service to civilians, we purpose fy the 3rd degree at Howell lodge sser cil And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Frederick Farmer, 21, Byron, Lucile Davis, 19, Fowlerville Louis Crandell,21, Howell, Maurine Sharpe,20, Howell Ronald Wise, 38, Argentine, Ora Eckles, 55, Flint Floyd Style to make service available to as many as possible by offering temporary i ,1 dihent swcl and contracts to applicants, Welch said Whether lit will become necessary to withdraw service on a 48 hour not ice will depend upon factors assoc iated with the service increase in a particular growing needs of military organicIJ ations and war production industries eg and iov essential pjublk purposes The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twentyeight 28, Township Two 2North, Range Three8 Bast Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintliff fendants without being named Business Address, HowelL Michigan Upon motion therefore of Van A True Copy Winkle A Van Winkle, attorneys Louise M Schulz inquiry to ascertain the names of thd persons who are included as dearea, together with the I f0P order that the Deputy Clerk bove named defendants and 58, Howell, Edith Culver, 57, Howell Every effort till be made however, to avoid such withdrawalslt may even i dat hereof, andthat Pinckney iiiriiinsiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMPiitiiiiliiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii miiillillllllillHii i LIVE STOCK HAULING I and s 5 3 3 1 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Chelsea fair is on Oct 11, 12, 13j Wm H poker has gone to Ainsworth Nebraska Miss Emma Haze of Ypsilanti is attending school here James Corbett, conqueror of the mighty John Sullivan 1 now a hero Wm Clancy of Lina uz Irilled unknown heirs devis j STATE OF MICHIGAN legatees and assigns The Prebate Court for the Comaty cause their appearance to be entered of Livingston 1 herein within three months from the, At a said session of said court, ML beconie necessary to request indmd thereof biU be taken as confes Prnts Wiu L i , ual line users to take party line 8ed by said defendants and each f Probst service so others who need telephone 1 and o ejm 1 In the Matter of the can have them or keep them It ia furtRr ordered tftat thej Brnard DeMd Announcement of the new pokey plaintiffg caaw mdn to be pi I Joe BraJy fned lished within forty days in th court his final administrative Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper 1 count and his petition prayjng printed, published and circulating in allowance thereof and for the came as restrictions on new install atrions were extended to three more exchanges Reese, Farmington, and Gafen Other exchangiea where the service restrictions have been neces Estate el said acfor I i GENERAL TRUCKING i Wekly Trips Made to Detroit i Frank Plasko I E i 5 c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiip by gas in a Jackson hoWl room one sary are Sauit ste Mariej Liponia, night last week His companion Con, rad Sptirnagle had a narrow escape Miss Franc Burch gave entertainments at Dexter and Stockbridge last week trn i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and ronditionsCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us ProtnptlyWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound Coloma, Zeeland, Waltervjlet, Big Rapids, Hillsdale, Ann Arbor, Mt Clemens, Ishpeming, Republic, Kalamazoo, Porvtiac, Napoleon, Vicks1 j burg and a number of central office Warren Goodrich suffered a heart areas in Detroit attack in the drug store last night1 and had to be taken home A band of dagoes with wagons, families and boars passed throu here Saturday 1 S Davis is moving to Howell F A Sigler sold over 100 worth of school books the first day Alligator Frank was in town over night and sold over 50 worth of goods from his wagon STATE OF MICHIGAN Percy Teaple and Miss Ola Love were married at the home of the 7 prOBaU Court for the County el Livingston At a session ef said Ceurt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hbwell 4s said county on the 10th day of September, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, , said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Ceurt Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit Involves signment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 28th day of September A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said Pt tittion S0 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA m WAD IAUM ssi SBJFISS wnw rne and is brought to quiet title to the It is Further Ordered, That public I following described lands, located in notice thereof be given by publication jthe Township of Cohoctah, County t of a copy of this order, once each of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towit week for three succs vious to said day Pirikkney Dispatch, csssiie of hVi weeks pre ring in the newspaper The west half of the south eighty printed and circulated in said county, acres or part of the northeast Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate fractional quarter of Section two A true copy 2 and the east half of the south Celestia Parshall, eighty acres or part of the north Register of Probate west fractional quarter of Section brides parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Love on Tuesday night WD Thompson and C L Bowman have formed a partnership in the merchandise business The school started Monday The high school has 34 pupils grammar 42, intermediate 52 and primary, 81 two 2 in Township four 4 North Range four 4 east, Michigan, and containing eighty acres of land, more or less, excepting and reserving therefrom the right of way of Ann Arbor Railroad Company Van Winkle ft Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan JTATE QF MICHIGAN vsv ft The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper i TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from SensationalismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make die Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society Oie, Ncway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST In the matter of the estate of Supt Sprout heads the school The Augustus Van Voris Mowell deceased others are Belle Kennedy, Amelia Jt appearing to th Court that Goodspeed and Jessie Green 1 time for presentation of claims sjraA skating rink was opened at Una said estate should be limited, dilla Saturday night and that a time and place be appoinBom to Chas Goodnow and wifeted to receive, examine and adjust Uvineata in Chancnr of Howell one day last week a girl, j all claims and demands against said j HAJ Hadley and Cleo J NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the Coaaty of Livingston At a session of said Courts held at the the Probate Office in tbVCity of Howell in said county, on the 20th day of August, A D 1942 Presant, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Stephen OBrien, Deceased Howard J OBrien, having filedUn his petition, praying that an instrum ent filed in said court be admitted to A banquet for the drafted men of this county will be held on the night of Sept 20 at Howell Norman Wize, 52, of Marion died at the Sanitarium here Sat following an operation here for abess He leaves a wife and 7 children Funeral was held at the home Sun dday, Rev Camburn officiating Bur ial was at Saginaw deceased by and before said Court 41 hjj Wtfe It is ordered that all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 23d day of November A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands aga inst said deceased It is further ordered that public notic thereof be given bt public Rev Camburn has been sent back ation of a copy of this rder once to Pinckney for another year by the MEv conference The high school foot ball team has started practice Edward Bennett has enrolled in the eigtVt grade A high school literary society has each week for three iuessdv weeks previous to said day of hearinsj in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy u vwwv ivw vvivtjr wA xrum copy sjr been formed Helen Camburn is pros Celcstla ParshairRegister of Probate Plaintiffs Ike CiretsH Court for tbe County of Probate as the last will and Testament of said deceased ami the administration of said estate be granted to Howard J OBrien or some other sutiable personv It is ordered that the 21st day of September, A D 1942 at 10 aA at saiki probate office harssby ap pointed for hearing sale petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion ef a copy of this order, once each week for three Arccessrweee previous to said day of hearing, m tfco Piickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyons Judge bOrobate A tiue copy CMestia Parshall, fejrfstgrlf Ifebate Adeline Haveline, Burr Smith, Harriott F Newcomb, Charles J Haviland, William Haviland, Char lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, L J Haviland and Edith Haviland and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, assigns and wives, u Defendants At a session of said Court hold at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 18th day of July, 1942 Present thaBon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint is filed in this cause, I thst the plaintiffs have not boon able I after dflissmt tttarch and incruiry, to , V Unto PrT , PUM i Jki 7 P 1, m iu s B Pi ir The Pluckier DUpalcfc Wednesday, Sept 16, 1942 Pinckney Dispulch A 4 ft PinckneyMich 4 I I MM W T Jk M 1 econd class matter fcL fin mil I M mm M I W I Subscription 125 yeav Am M MM mm X lUaid in Advance 7 J J J J m y y M m A LIPAULW CUPLEJ PUBLISHER Scheol 1 s Me on Mr and Mrs ouis Coyh were iii Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Wayne At LOP wore w Clark Lake Sunday , Muhael Roche, and Marion Rea son were in St Jdms Friday 5j Miand MrsMark ,sh ,,Mll Sl, day with Mr and Mrs Joe ,, i hrr 11 Miss Ercell lienthw o v rf failed at the Robert Pike home day 1 Supplies Books Etc IT i Account Mrs Hattie Rao Mains of Dearbn, a spent the week end with Mrs llai e Decker Mr and Mrs Charle, Hull ,,i1vtil their oath vdciin , siy Sunday A Full Line PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy D2113 ore Mr and Mrs Marl in pent Sunday with hi , Whit more Lake Ritler parent VM I Please Call and W Settle Same Mrs W Mercer spent la a uee M East Lansing with Dr Walter Mercer and family y Mrs Etta Biani and Mr and MiI Robert Pike called at tho Lynn Hen Y 1 dee home Sunday I M and Mrs Xorbrrt Lavoy of Detroit spent Sunday uith hi mother, i Mrs Jennie Lavoy 1 Mrs Alice Mauk and children of Howell called on Mrs Ona Campbell Saturday afternon, Dr W C Wylie of Dexter wi a Sunday caller at the home of Mr I Mrs Andrew Nishett Mi, and Mrs Icnrpn Meabcn Tr I spent Sunday witli Mi and Mrs A I H Teuton of Rochester CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ie Jn and G 1 Us a Try Service with a Smile Opem Every Eveni IXIP, JOB GENTILE s 1 Mr and Mrs Gnorre Meahon Ir called on Mr and Mr 7m M ir , shall at Stockbride Friday Mesdames E liuhe, Lee Lavoy, P V Curlett and children wore in Ann Arbor last Tuesday tiedys Gen Store 1 liiiiimMiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiins Paid Gordon Lamb spent last week in Detroit, H Dead or Disabled orses 00 Cattle 4 teacher has 25 pupils J Mr and Mrs M E Darrow w in Button Sunday Dr C M Sipler, wife and Lilighter of Lansing visited his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Thursday Mr and Mrs lou ne I sons of Brighton spent Thur evening at the A L Nesbit home Sunday callers of Mrs Fdna Rea son were Mrs Daisy Reason Huso t ami Mi Cumminus of Jontiac Mrs Alba Meur entertained ,onio lo friends at a chicken dinner Sunday in honor of her husbands birth I Dead or Alive 601 Collected Promptly Capable Men Phone 8S, Pin J J HORSES 750 Farm Animal C Modern Equipment E L PARKFR Aent Ihe FASTEST Dead Sine n co in Michigan I Central DadScock o sw i m Mrs Viola Lead in Detroit viitini ir I Mrs Edith Teeple who has heeji t visitiiiK her mother, Mrs Netitie ere Vaughn has returned to her home in Jackson M Mable Dm VJI eut i tanel , hatrSew club Tueday Thomas Mclntee of Tden Val Minn, is visiting relatives here Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station owell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Mr and Mrs Joe Seeberger llllMlllllllllllllllllMlllllllllHIIIHllllll1llllllllllHIHlHlllilHiiiltiiiH STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale aulin TruckiiiO I LOCAL iONG DlSTANCf WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAIN CREAM Produce of AJ Kindt jS Mrs Mable Isham is in Dextor ChJIP Uonry, 4, son of Mr and Mrs, Fred Head and daugnter, Mar 51 taking carP of Mrs Sarah Arksey Mrs L J nrry foil from a pony i, were In Jacki Saturday Mr nnr r ii u a, nc uas riding last week and broke 5 S Mf MW ar Tooman ofl his arm in two places Miss Kulh CJver of lUwellg s Manchester spent Sunday at the Iioss prnt Sunday with Viend 1 gjKeadhomo George Metcalf who formerly liv ,ni Mr, j, V Werner and 1 Sunday quests of M I 1 T K , ,Wm Shhan filllii family were in Horlon Suniay ounaay guests of Mrs Lulu Lambenlisted m the navy and is at the M v c , ,,,1 VI were Vern Wilkinson and son,Morris Great Lakes station f, MSJ Lu , n S SI of Perry ,M1 v ,ia1 ,,y w, ,,, ,iirk on I Ky Kurns of Clarkston has re Sun 1y niffh, Mrs Lena Wilkinson of Byron is turned home from the Rochester hos Mrs ,,amPS Nilsh anl lliu1,1fr U visiting her daughter, Mrs Ii Jpjtal where he went for treatment Iv, hav Lurm1 ho,1, f,,,m u,,p 5 Carr r a foot cruslmd by a tractor Grant, 111 Mr and Mrs Karl llae and iam s ofi Mrs Anastacia licllfranz will nv 0f jnifSoK called at the Elwin Saturdav Hoff to Ann Arbor to live with her jluco ,ronie Sunday y sister She will sell her household joftn Hornshaw and wife of Detro 2 Tel Bourbonnaiis of Landing spent furniture a auction on Sept 2 ,t SP1,t the week end wiih hi n r Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum tVcr, Mrs Francis Hornshaw 5 Swarrout viij jfM a iawei party for son, Dr Steve IinWn and family Jtnd r ii, Jorenc Murpny aiuldae L,oyd cn Thursday, Sept 17 He Hud McKenzie of In roit ent Sun icv, and lean Ciark vire in Ann 08 in the arnjy on SePt 23 ,iav at tho Frod Jiai 1 Arbor last Tuesday Ernest Carr cf Detroit called at The Uruce ox family ol Detrct r Charles fciseie and family of Fow tho U Ca ho Wednesday, ho own the Mike Farhv farm has, leville were Sunday KuesJ of hJ Mrs Virtfina Darrow rivannuh llt a house there and noed 1 mother Mrs Emma Eisele i undt1fnt an operation in a Jakson it Menes PVank Aberdeen and j spital last week Sunday KP Jftn Ueid attended a Home Extension Sanday puosU of thc Ikff sistors meeting at Ann Arbor Tuesday Sunday guests oi V Hi Clark n,,mm iiiniiMiuniuuiuuiiiiiuii 1 irst I X iMatiunul Bank i IN HOWKLL UNDLR FEDERAL SUPERVISION S Menirirr federal Derm it Ins 2 uraice Corporation II dopon it Insured up to i,oU for each Depositor 3 BANKS and The WAR RED, WHliF AND BLU NET WORK Stieicliin oyer the United iis i a Ieae lie1WJlk that helniir to win this war s ll i he Aheiiian liankiiig Sy s stem I ere i a ya t array of sealie ejerience and abil iL, houed in some li,00l bank, peopled by a trained ta,l7 numbeiOie over 200,000 tuen and wmiicii, vorkne end Jessly to haeri VictoryAs sep a rate units uid a a system, S H MEYEB sts of Hie Ciark families were Leo Clark, wife and daughter banks srro h, keepuur the ecand Mrs Mary Hoff were Mr and f Detroit and Edward Clark and onomie mnchme rnnninf, fianMrs Win Loss, Mr and Mrs Frank family of Ann Arbor, m war w bir, lMd provi Currie and Mr and Mrs George Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin spent r dij, a ho I of financial serr were Mrs Olin Heller, Mr and Mrs postpr Qf Flint Tmday and Wednesday in Lansinir s vVes to the overment and na1 j Gerald Heller and,Harley Miller of, unAnv mnJ, uaCnH M HnrnH wilrt,t v auf,n were Mowara naywooa ana w r o , nnt VV have mplP funds available Mr ana Al llarola uwarthout , rA tu T i u T r Mmrhiv ath lb nwont 2 for pound loans iiHiiiiniiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimmiiiiHimimimniiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiniiiiMMi Ledwidffe liargaret Flintoft has hfon StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor, le operation wewySunday dinner rusts of Mrs Ben White , Eliiabeth Spears Martin and and Mr Hrtlis Wylie and 2 of Howell and Mr and Mrs Wylie and ton called on Wyik Sunday Sunday jruests of Mrs Vaurrh Harold Owarthout j and son, ebbie of Detroit spent , Sunda wJi Mrs Ilattie Swarthout Detrtwiti hem and daater Besse Frank Morre1 f havo MIJSS Jean Graves who has been WiMt w rUmM , rV, 4u ,,, I moved to Alt Clemens where the employed by the credit bureau ati , , e , T , , , , I construction company he works fcr Howell has resigned and is now work , , ,, ,, , 1 nas a two year job enlarging Self mg for the war ration board Charles Smoyer, son of Mrs Ethek Read Smoyer and Charles Smoyeri other n Coumbu Onio, of Akron, Ohio, is an ensign ir the Wjn transferr6d his 11 S Navy at Ames, Iowa Mnrie from the Sorenscn factory Mr, John Chambers and family , ftt Dextor Wi,ow Run bombor and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Dit and daughter were Sunday dinner, Sunday visitors at the home ofi Kuosts cf Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck Mr ftnd Mrs c JClinton WCTP Mr in Detroit , ani Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell r, Nettie Vauehn, Mr ahd Mrs, M v v IP, MAa Afhrr ontrtanA af n 100 n mL , Mr and Mrs, Vern risk cf Monroe, ArDcr enteriainea at a 1 uu p m Pr u QrA AannbtrY Janet , ,, , A , , l Mrs IC fzabeth Clirton and Mr and I Mrs M J Reason spent Norman Reason is confined to his with Detroit relatives home by illness ,and Mi Joe Morris of Ann Mrs Jas Roche and Mr and Mrs ere Sunday rvests of Mrs Mrs Wm ghehan gpent gunday in n were Howard Haywood and O K, S met at the heme of Mrs V f Detroit Mrs Ella Teeple who J, Carr Monday with C present, s en visitinpf there returned to Mrs Marion Pearson and Miss Tlanrh Martin assisted Ihe hortess s 71EAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASONridfre Field t Junior Shirey spent the week end Ann Arbor t Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor and Mrs Jennie Deveraux Mr and Mrs Joe Morris of Ann yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS dinner last Thursday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter, Clare, Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin and Mrs Mary Spears Eichman, Rry Mer ill and dauerhtrs, and Mercidjes Mrs Ella Teeple and p h and so Mrs Edith Teeple attended the1 ARLE RATES 5 UIIHiil1lllllllllllllllllllllliliak,7 ttiif Job Is to Saw Dollars War Bonds Evtry Pay Day , r11 16 ailLnaeau 1 it and Mr and MnrMartin Greinerl funerUcfMrMorley Vaughn at If Jackson Saturday 7 ,l 10 Dan Driver and family of Dexter were Sunday callers at thev Ben White home sssS V 1 hi Pinckney Phprtdi Wednesday, Sept 16 1942 Latest Stock of Hardware In this section t Continued frees First Ptaw MICHIGAN MIRAOft prevent reduced stel opera4ioMi within the next few months I lilere was a realistic picture of Americas plight Two weeks And our var effort just getting under way Americas tremendous problem in aiming itself while it supplies lend lease arms to Russia, Australia, En gland, China and others was outlined by Donald Nelson THE SOFT BALL TEAM m Th Pinckney soft ball team won a, total of 27 games this year and lost i 10 This is the longest schedule ever played by a sofjt ball team here or a , hard ball team either j The team won the county champ ionship wth record of 10 wins and I 2 losses, losing a single game to thei i Cooley Dairy and Brighton teams Most of their losses were to Washto1 I naw county teams KingSeeley beat tiem twice, Chelsea twice, the Ar, gus, North Side and Wells Clothes iach Pinckney beat Dexter 4j Classified r Want Ads WAN1 ED housework Mrs G 1J 600 E Wiiite girl for FOR SALE liaby Bed and mattress Mrs Oscar Beck WANTED Wonam or ghl for general housework in modern year arou nd heme at Pleasant Lake No laun dry Family of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W S Mc Laren Michigan Theater, Jackson or gcncrmDial 7508 Jackson Family of 3 adults I Collins, Collins Shop Liberty St, Ann Arbci FOR SALE1930 Ford coupe Ted ankowtki 6080 M3G ujtTAuix Robe Finder please WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich sandsee WANTED Woman to make witches and some cooking Apply at tiiukney Tavern Here is a man whose soft pleadtme and South Lyon five times Implement Repairs atiii HARDWARE BOYDELL PAINTS VARNISH ENAMELS MAUL iK OtTkO1 gj HHtiATOHl , K ing words did not do justice to the t vast economic powers which he yield A dictator would have been asnamed to pleau with newspaper editor i h did humbly and modestly at I uiiferance in Washington 1 are not doing a good joli lining the war, he said Our t , nil have accumlated tremendou i , Japanin 11 years and in any in 8 or 9 years With our Uit laad e are able to help aim 1, and with our right hand 1 to produce and equip our Aiicjan Army and Navy, and Lit a me time maintain our own ind sustain it all Why the shortage of scrap iron production hasfpt been Pob Singer led the Pinckney, jtchcrs with 20 victories and a de tents Sequin won 5 and lost 3, Dinkel won 2 iand lost 1 and Clifford Miller lost one Merlin Lavey hit 4 home runs iQncis Shehan and Keith Ledwidg i 2 and Bob Singer and Elwin 1 luie each one Cltiiu,i liilj oi LIO most bases h lia2s Joe Lavey led the team in kiting with a mark of 411, He Ais also the only player to play every ame John Hafer, Hiland Lake FOnALETiiraies WH Eule FOR SALE Quantity of Clover am Alfalfa Hay Mrs Anna Pacey FOR SALEPlymouth parts, L7y and lenders The Clubb farm Near White Lodge GIRL WANTEDFor general office I work Most be good typist and able to take shorthand Apply Personnel Detft, Michigan Seamless Tube Co South Lyon, Michigan WANTED Cash forII revoivtai eitlr Colt or Smith and Wesson, Phone 63 1OR SALE I mule 1350 lbs 1 mare 1300 lbs 1 Gelding 1550 lbs INO miles west and two miles nrh of Pinckney of Binchey road Robert Pike bTlvnri JOVVS and 2 heifers TK ay due u Sept other gives 10 qta, lii milking George Parlcar B 2 JiOR SALEIew Moo I House Trailer Price 70 1275ri Conway Avenue Detroit Maig FOR SALE Cow Due fresh the 14 George Bandel Conner and Hinchey road in i L apac lty reached More soap iron is needed If th ye rap can be found in homes and farms, and there are literally FINAL BATING AVERAGES Those playing V LAVEY HARDWARE Joe Lavey Clifford iMiller Keith Ledwidge L VanBlaircum millions of tons of it available there Merlin Lavey lay, American factories can pro Chas Seguin 79 moretiwsJore airplanes, j Elwin Hulce funiHuis and other essential Peach Palmer fo our yanks ad Allies Wesley Reader r annv at home That 11 games AB U 107 83 or Thanks o lory, folks Newspapers have I,,,,,, invitpd to tell you to see that tl, ,,,,1 i, turned over to Uncle Sam Do your part i FR THE FINE VOTE GIVEN ME TlEDAY WON LAWSUIT Irving Keened Seme time ao the Winans school under tho direction of their toauhor Mi, Don Swarthout, collected scraf viich they sold to a Howell rcrap dealer, William Brayton There was disagreement as to the price and hool sued the dealer for the tVay cai tied was agreed upon, tried Saturday before at Howell with Mrs a the prce The case was Jhstice Knipp 55 39 105 79 90 62 94 Bob Singer 84 Francis Shehan 91 Marien Sblrey 38 fiess than ten games AB Pollio Smger 7 Hill Cook 9 Sanley Dinkel 4 lack Reason i till Kuhn 6 Stanley Zera 11 ftov Reason M Gallup 6 Vnre Miller 10 lorry Ledwidge 15 Alex Chanyi 5 Beryl Amburgey 8 33 30 19 8 36 20 2U 17 25 22 15 9 R 1 3 3 3 2 1 14 6 2 4 2 2 44 14 37 26 30 17 25 21 23 8 H 4 5 2 3 3 3 4 2 2 more Pet 411 409 too 358 ,342 341 322 274 265 250 245 210 Pet WANTED GW I SkTSSTS work, i laundry,family of 2 Stay nights Iuqui,, 9864, Dexter P nger cowa earling Hoi ckney Road, Portage Lake WANTED 50 use Py cash Swanns Store Howell 555 500 500 500 4551 444 275 300 j 266 200 250 FOR RENTSmall two room houe for 10 a month Inquire of Joe Gentile V, ANTiDRideSfRidersor exliange trips to bomber plant 315 to 1115 shift Box 47 I irnney WANTED TO BUY heating stove burning wood or coal Inquire at Dispatch office CONSERVATION DEPT z 1 J L Donohue mi N 1 mi Pi Gregory 3 FOR SALE OR TRADE Good board motor for what have you, adz electric ateve and 18 storm dowa, Wilaon 91941 Weat Shore Driv Hi Land Lake FOR HALE or coal FOR SALBf 15o Ray Kellenberger fire woei si I need uoi at ilMIll dck and hoard mem Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 Yr Swartiout, the pupils wit nc Joe iate acted a for the school and Brayton attorney The district lent of 11 and PHILATHEA NOTES the Philathea her u aMorrtey was his own was given a judgemc also had to pay 575 costs Brayton The Sept meeting o class was held in he church Congl where sewinr for the Ladies in progress Devc charge of the chapi Waterlow I hiile and iede itil License Con seVeration Ciilice norih wiU assist hove huntn ,eason Scarcity ol Jacksnipe, has forced anot or closed MID on this bird Among proposals for the collection of li are that tmppci tlr lit Iron i iiii t nap I discardnu the carcass I si ,1 w i i ill of ti old at tin lav Aron iiv 2 giits to work at 13rigb ioard and good wage Macs Lunch Room t SALE 2 freah cowl ycung and scud Two milfls weet of Pinckney Id id ml J Roche m l a mi were ANTED TO BUY Lake froal cottagie on Portage Lake Must have go d beach ill remove i K W Ratlikuea 254 Wing Caeent I Northville Mich delinquent I WANTED To buy sJe OJ tiie 1 before parlors Ad bazaar was tionals were in combined counucs of Manistee, Lake HELP WANTED ami oola la i week Thi i the j lumber yard la t and snian t sale oilla ar Thnrefon laimber For saw sstst Company W 4hsH who read Psalm prayer Homy ust, Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Units I States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store lain, Mrs Elliott 103 and Clella Fish offered Thf secretary, Mrs Jesse presented the report for Au the roll call and comiunicatiotis The president, Mrs P H Swarthcut, announced the calling committee for next time as iolbws Mrs 1 M McLucas, chaiirman and everybody e The program com to be Mrs Buz SOLDIER LFTTER LFTTER I D loiL, Michigan pApcfr FOR RERVTCYE Hampahl Y Ham Sept 10, lii , Dear Paul, Was sure glad to get your paper la t week, i was especially ghvl t h a ,ore Noi m MJer was sup pose 1 am due for sea duty in the near sinro houe this war will FOR RAT7ET932 Puick sedan, goe tire, 49 licehtje plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyto future Sure hope this war zard and Mrs Perk Th iare of the be over soon, next meeting to Le annenn CJ lter The English sailors left this week 20 being the birthday par fol xcw York and England event the bvthdi oil Uaily They were sure a swell bunch jty Oct tv, Oiober 0, b nj 7 f t L i V t 4 t BaracaPhilathea Mrs Peck presented a pleasing program for our last meeting, in cluding a guessing contest and an interesting description of a northern 1S trip by Mrs Millie Elliott and Mrs Dcra Swarthout,illustrated by cards and booklets They had been fortunate in being privileged to see the last Indian ceremonial of the season i of Winnebago Festival and their des cription of this and other points of vacation trip was much enjoyed by the rest of the group on Wednesday The midday potluck dinner was another pleasan feature It was an nounced on Sunday that the Ladies Aid members are urged tc be present at the parlors on this Thursday, when officers will be elected, and again rags will be sewed bor bazaar rug On Sunday our regular teacher was on hand, and welcomed For next Sunday, he lesson, Judah an example of self sacrifice from Genesis 44 1834 the 42nd and 43 should also be studied in the conn ection The Gclden text Is taken from John 316 4 In our pastors absencen Sunday Mr Lane gave a helpful message and a duet was rendered by Mrs Camp belt and Mrs P Hi Swarthout Owin o emissions n printing tte Maintence fund, committee last v ck, wo repeat, Mrs Rose Hendee, Miss Blanche Martin and Miss Cella i ish Thanks to those who are meet Ws the payment promply and generously The quota is due to be held at the tall Assoc meetings of fellows j j The Pargs Club of Detroit gives dances every Wed night for sailors of the Armory at Belle Isle Casino, club is sure swell They are nice girls and well mannered We are solved ice en am and crke and soft d nk y Im coming down to Pinckney some week end when I dont have to be onj civil, for guard duty Wlill have to muster in this before bed time 1 dont want to take any chancles o not being here I would get about 8 hrurs cxtrF uty for it I wiil probably subscribe i you paper when I see you So long, Clemet Thorpe Established 186 Incorporate 9f McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking AIR iLANE5 AND TANKS COST LOTS OF MONEV Private Lloyd See cf Milford deu of a heart attack at Fort Sill, Okla homa last week Manuel Etrada, a Mexican laborer had both legs cut of by a train at Milford last week , SNAKE 4 Yfi YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks FERTILIZER Fertilizer is scarce so get your order to me this week for wheat and other graines recommending 0147 for wheat Percy Ellis The Dollars you put into war bond1 will surely help us win the yar Many people are wondering how they can best safeguard their own in terestslt is our notion that you can protect your financial status best by doings everything you can fo help the war effort in work or with your money McPHerson State Baiti WW STAMPS raU and Time Certificates of Deposit McPhereon State Banir All deports op to 5,00000 v sured by o r membership in Fedtr I al Deposit K aj i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1942 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/85d34ed2dfd63ed2e2445a52cbf7fd9e.pdf 1d714194c1e5e8b560009e5e97a374c3 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. Inayispatohttjt MIRROR I0IH8AN111 legislature will have todecide whether Michigan wiUfeUow the system of otheT ai set up a fee systemstate parksOne plan is to require wmd Court MewsTh September term of court opens toe 2bth There are 6 cnmiinal cases, 21 jury cases, 25 cases and numerousand chancery ceases The Mylo Ket tiers entertained thecoses are Charlesand Thomas Boyie negienomiciae Josepn Guise,conceaer wepons Wallace Crotoot,shield stickers to ali cars entr 1 anving away a car Lsau Cole Winter CCEY DgATCHWeesdcry, September 16, 1953ChurchesCatholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, MichiganRev Fr Albert Schmitt Pasta , r f , bunday Masses uiiiy fcmiust and wife ol630 800 l Kh an WIMC Suniiay dinner Social itemrwJ3k BURNSFRY WEDDING,, The wedainq oi oemurdine0U dub ut their home at Jackson on Burnsi daughter ot Mi ana iviisSaturday W C At lee and wife wun ay Bums of PincJmey to ennson of Mrs Gertrude Atlee visitedut Comins last week riiilman of Ann Arbor took placeai No 39 Current Comment,The Editorabolish towxuwracn reacheda neaa a tawing sftate parks They cosi 1 aaa Robertand be good tor a year Another, cnedksplan would charge a lower am iU0 Jury cases are Unto b Tworthlessgount but more lor outstate visit yTexass andvs Consoidaieaors The commission has advojGas Wiliccrd Bough vs Arthurcated changes several times I Muscc, Lyle Stone and rcresibut th legislature has not been Sgur vs Wm, Chinn, Charlesfavorable The funds would not Mwoeny vs Wm Chinn Wmbe used for operating costs but imsiey vs Gordon Hamcn, John tor capital improvement Aboutjuiao vs Roger Ward, Wina million dollars is needed ioxaarr and Ann Galeraa vs Casbath houses, toilets and road im ter DeCamp, Martin Gaushas vs provement, Minnesota enacted om fnuan, Tom Leith vs Koosuch a law last year AU nation n vronam, Tom Leith vs Tai parks charge leesMichigans justice ot peace sy Simon, Gordon Harmon vslinsieyi all trespass on the case Novena DevotionsRriday evening 730 p mConfessionsFriday after Novenna atpen amiiboll homeoatUTday H WH 11 ivivuy o cnllrtr yvu ago Cirvrichurch, flev Albert benmitt reaajru psed a9ain eina niadmmg the marriage lines A double I sPasors are the MichScmring ceremony was used, IJWLT0 Muncipaiities and ZInyc, and wne of Dexter The bride was given in mere ft fjoover Uommission ThevSM lav th Mrs Margaret iage by her father She chose a ClQ1 Ti Percent ot the manay 730 to 900 D mSunday Before 800 MassMennonjie GhureiiCalvary Mennonite Churcn Kev, Ezra Feat, Pastorp S SuptWorship Mis Edith Van Norman of Dei sp 1i1 v eek at the Bud VanK Braribury and L J in the swnlch extenuea nUo a tuu counurain,rier veu ot illusion tell iroma ura ol seed pearis on a Lutcalace cap bue earned a white theare assessedillg farms are assto the hzzut while village, md adjftacdmdSunday School , Asssumpsit Chester Lewis i,koua Peoples Meeflogstem has Aong been under nre Trio Machine Prod Anco Corp Cottage Fellowship Serviceas inadequiate They have beenvs Qirla Williams, Wm Losch 6 Wedneftdcry charged with paying otl arrest 50ns vs Frank Shaner, James Hi my families had dinner at Jackson Sunday honoring the Bradburysannivwavy ami L J ftsnry birthday I ricyo ave a turkeydiiuu Sunlay honoi ing her hus bands birlhay The Jim Meyer, G Wm Lamb familiesing officers, levying excessivetines and court costs,Michigan, the publi 80J T Ru f McCoy family of De11it stunt Sunday with the Francis oouquet He sister, Mrs D Con hQsier Wein was matron oi honor and thebridesmaids were uer sister, Jan ice burns, Dorothy jvey,Carol1 uhrmanMarlene be ier ana Judy Fry Ann MUJ YounqRobb vs Mutual Benefit,Kalth Accident Insurance Company Nonjury cases Ind NationalLeith vs Robert and Grace Bur MiiforthemgosecutorsThe and the statewoSdprove ine ystandards would be set up Wayland ReesjylcCasseyNonj caseSank vs Douglas Kinney, Sinytn Saturday night Pilgrim Fellowf h kCongregationalGuast MinisterAlexander Meikle 930 A M,1045 AMPrayer Meeting,800church TiuJu1II wedding of Jane Nash andI1 akes place Saturday N h Hamburg church Grainier family ofThe RobeMiiidny guests of Mis,uithose who wto,Svicl8athur Dorrie, Iraiimobile Incties They would also provide a Ckimm Vanlilaricuin, lvic atCoarage vs Service Fire uis Cc ship skatina party, Bus leavesEstate of Wm nyth vs Lloya leaves church at 730 p, m, vs Ar Wednesday Choir Pracdse atvs30 p, m Chuck Lah, USN, is home onCVTin P Y, oker family movf dback o Ann Aibor Saturday from ,t Zukey LakeBauihn and Law,a,ceiufyinq board A second pan would permit son Oil vs Gerald riarmon, IndNational Bank vs Frank HiqginscPher A Hearty Welcome to Allto hanaie cases ol tnoseCon Credit Assn vs Roland The Peoples Churchpicm would tcounty Gas Company has lo suits to At 212 East Main Streetentirely and set up a snow cause I Rev Keith Ruegsegaer, Pastor divorce suits are Bettty vs 3undaySchooI 945 AM Stone, Glaays vs Melvin Sunday Worship 1100 A, Miiucnmond, Loris v ouaries Sunday Youth Gioup 7 00 P,M Thur, Prayer Meetingf00 PM Th Winrcir c ni icrhM families were in WayneSaau, LU the opening of JoanHirT r vp acv studio Mi riaiy ujrhn and Mrs Viif inn lark wo in Detroit last week T Rrlph Hall fjunily spent Sunda, ut the Perry Jrown home inAnn rlHi The County Home Extension Achiv day will le held Wednesday7villc lairat i Marjory vs irvin LindCl BiaVi jvs Carol BocKwayGEORGK George Marshall, bb, who i time lived with Martin lviaiK iUus vs boromy LiennechiJ to Everyonen died at a wasnienaw counw v8 Melvin WilliamsMary He had vs Leonard, Henderson, Uorotny vs lidward henderson, Mary vsO Bell William vs Gay Head, in iainill oin Robinson jr and wife ofy gfOO PLiainill oin Robinson jr and wife ofWe extend a Christian WelcemAnn Arbor and Mr and Mrs Wmat the Keenn Funeral home natfet Tuesday with bunallFort Lawn Cemetery UNAPILLAINSTA evieve vs rlicriara nearaen, NorLeola Sliest Dorifl vsCain Betty vs PeterMason ououanertv, Irene VB 17 at Dermeau of Detroit for dinner onSaturdayMcsdames Harold Rady and LesterMcAfee were in Detroit FridayMrs Grace Runciman has gone toLansing to stay with her sister, MrsRoy joUe67 wui hold aa of i oncers atlc temple Thursday Sept800 p m , sEpT JURY uSTAAXE SALE SEPT 19 , Putnam Charles Gunderson, Girls Advisory Anna Doyle a bake sale at loscoRhea Cumisicey, RedOceolaFrank Vincent, HelenBrown, Marion Leah Heeq, Sylvia Notts of 25 rears AgoZach Carr who, lived alone, onBarton Road, was found dead byCharles Bullia this morninq, Ho was the father of supreme courtlUStiCe TftTrmH Crrrr was junior bidesmuu and Riciicrd loiuiq, ring tourerThe best men vtre JosephBurns and Jack Young Ushers were D Conklin James and Donaid Burns and Leo Veryess The weddinq irealaast andreception were at the AmericanLegion hall Stockbridge, Gerali property gets ojtf, ao not trunk thaitnese organizations will qet anyteie this time eitherJhe township board is one of the oldestforms of government and dateway back to revolutionary daygIt is the real grass roots governmnt and down though the years has worked out satisfactorilyAsto wasteWeir we will have to beshown Most of it employees are part tune on the fee system and operated economically Exfence has shown that any consolidationdine Mahier had charqe of the,11 with full quest l tof governmenttime employeesalways costs more As to farmsest y As to farmsThe bride graduated at Pinck j being unjusty assessed we doubt b it Mt f th ijiney hiqh school and has been it Most of the supervisors areemployed at the Kinq Seeleyfactory The groom graduated Irom Ypsilanti hiqh school, attended Michiqan State Normal and served In Korea, After a short weddinq trip farmers themselves and dependon the farm vote to get elected,The resignation of Sec of Labw ,mm ww t r or IXirkin from President Eisencouple willTeside In Ypsilanti 2 dowers cabinet was not entirely where the groom is employed, unexpected For some time it isknown he felt he was not gettinganywhere He is past presidentof the plumbers union, and sup ported Stevenson last fall Thepresident appointed him becausehe could not find a Republican with a union label who enjoyedhe confidence of the unions Duikin and his assistants drew upa set of changes in the TaftHartXvAiWr, f iorence baugnn HeJen ey law butcould not qet them OEJ5 COUNTY AbSN,57 from PncneyCnapter 14dattenaea tne County Asen, atrowlerviiie Monday Mrs, CarrieGnmtn was installedlain and Mrs, Hazlnrst vice president, The toliowinq iromtended, bleanor as chapParker ashere atBigelow Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spentSunday at the Martin Ritter home Born to Mr and MrsRoy Harris j Vi thTHaWpoulsorir Lulu of the miners union, THejvas not and it will be interestinq to seawuir, Wnutred Graves, Nancy Approved The Republican parCnubb, Eioyse Campbell, Hazel i ty has never been a labor partyParker, Alberta Olose, BlancnMartin, Esther CampbelL MaeBryan, Carmen lJorter, Kitsey mkel MaxHaret Abney,Miller, Mae DallerCar whom the presidenthis successor The names aslast unionnian in a Republican cabinetwas Puddler Jim Davis ot Perm HMrsfrom appieciaied OaSept 20, Mason and Stars, Unadiiri A J Boyce, Horpceat U oi M Fresh Air Camp Pal Hansou k Di at 1 Poi M Frete Lake Dinner at 1 PMeat will Clare Miller WM P W Cuxlett, SecyUBBARY NEWS The Pinckney Civic znBrigrton CityMrs Louis Jolls,Mrs Padley Carr,Roumania Shirey has enrolleain Pinckney high schoolThe PTA gave a reception forthe teachers Tuesday night The program was Solo, rlorencBaughn Reading, Lulu DarrowReading, Alta Meyer InstMusicby Iseler SistersEd Singer working on the paving gang was hurt Mondayj wnen the hopper of the cementNo brokenof Detroit last week, a sonHarris was Htli n Culver Keith LechudKc returned to thePlymouth Senwnuy Saturday to resumo his stuiie Mrs Clare MMackon, son KevinAndrew, and Mis iileanor Lcdwidje spent Satuiday ii Royal ak and rjcrkley and had dinner with the RosThe Gerahi ,lu,edy family spentSunday at thv Eivin Kennedy home Pfc Joe Burns returned to AlaskaSunday he drove with a friendfrom VermontThe D Conklin family of Farm Hoy DiimqhamvaEnquist tkiith VanSlambrook,L Fred Seger, Betty Seqer, Ruth Cuiiett, Saciie Moran, Dora Swar a great booster for laborway ittwaei We also new mystery File CaseF B iby Gordon drew Seim,Green OakJohn Prosser,library Sept Tuesday evening, Beekman HandyMrs, Florence Smitn,Leona BonnerRUMMAGE SALE Brighton Twp Ruth Haflett, mixer fell onVaugnn Coliett ,, bonea were founb, Oohoctah Maude Morgan John Dinkel found a dead carMary Reader ier pigeon last week The leg ConwayWm Ativatoi, John band bore the inscriptipn, o, 42 Cleveland, A J 24,The Philathea class will servethe OES banquet Tuesday nite Dudley Coste who owned thofarm, just north of town, died at ington spentE J i hoi V Sunday at the Ray School started last week and theschools report bulqinq class and insuincient teachers Manythout, Marie Elis, Hollie ElHisHomer CAbney, F LawrenoeCambum Lucille Camburn, Aza i teachers have been, called out Dcckinq, Harold Porter oj retiiement to nil vacanciesIn Detroit a 61 year old teacherDINNER AND RECEPTION A dinner and reception washeld last Thursduy at the Ma sonic temple for Barbara Miileiwho is grandColorado and representative toMother Joburn,numberingeel end t the U oforence Srnitli,Hartand John Foldenauer, GCatherine GannonThe Ladies Auxiliary or the, Howell CityJohn , Church will hold a rum ErnestineLe at the Gerald Reasonnext to bank on FridaywithtSSaturday, Sept 25, 26a Bake Sale Saturday,CITIZEN BY HARRY S T1MAKtat rnestine SpaudinqHowell TwpWm Belz,BOWLING NEWSMens Thursday N t Team sN b f PintTea m ay Numbe r o f Point s The Freshme n rendezvou s fro m th eUniversit y o f17 0 spen t th eM Fre h Ai r C m n Sunda y a reli giou s giou p iro m ian e Hall , a t th eUniversit y wer e there Gcor v ild e an d wif e o f An n Ar bo r speii i Suima y a t th e Howar d Rea dhome Th e Rober t Rea d famil y attende dth e stat e iu u a L Detroi t Saturday Poll y Uittoe r u f Stockbirdg e spen tth e week end a t th e Rober t Rea dL 1103,01 ItXOit AlqJu h0vid Aberdeen visited the Jackttnekney played a soft ball Fairchilll famUv at Buffalo, over thegame with Howell here Sunday i week entland lost 10 to 11Pinckney ljneup1was N Miller ,1b Bowman, 2b Brown, c Swarthout p Weqener3b Singer, ss Daller, If Shehan Kennedy ,cf Shirey rt JacK farm on b RcLWhite and Jim Robb were the Wirt2 tapit0Howell battery, Base Lakei WebsterDROWNS AT BASE LAKECharier btapletn, 26, who on iie Koycl Kellenberqeir fathintownshipAmbrose Murphy is a deleqato Friday He with Dexmis Usewick, suprzne grand instructor andBarbara Bell, worthy grand ad visor of the Rainbow Gilrs The tables were decorateawith autumn hues and the favors were dolis dressed in the violetshade oi Miss MillersRoberta Ackiey, Ann Reason,Sally Milter rendered a song forBarbara Bell, Paula Curlett sang for Mother Goburn and the4 girls sang an appropriate songfor Barbara MiUer A reception was held at 7 pmin the assembly room Initiatiion followed at 8 oclock when Karen Gustafson joined the orderthe order Among other grandtending were Motherpast assembly instructor er Harter, Mother Cone, part G,WA Connie Koch, drill leadjrNancy Griffin and Linda ribeck, Mother Cpbum qenrea in America,continue asdied of a heart attack whileteaching, A number have askedus when this school expansion isgoing to stop We dont think itever will Every 17 seconds anew child is bornThs rate is due toiang as the boys are drafted into the service and are dischoged from it as their one desire is to perpetuate themselves Somehave told us it was a mistake toabolish the district schools We doubt it The district school sawits heyday back in the horso and buggy days of the gaynineties whn teachers taughtfor 20 a month, boarded around and the schools were one room affairs heated by wood burninqaffairs e ystove and had outsideThe pupils walked 3 hh th toiletsand 4miles through the snow in the in winter to attend them Theneople ol the present day ara with such educattion at Grand Rapids, Wayne Carr has enrolled at yMich, State and Emil Weddiqo conven 23f of Chelsea had gone to Por1tage Lake to iish in a round hot S beck, Mother Coburn gafine talk, Mrs, Eloyse Campoeli ionalIn North Detroit recently thecitizen of a street went intotorn moiored articles byas I 2Hamburg GaroqeW4444 L Tat Carnegie Tech Pittsburg,0 1 Bmmett Roche was operatedforNot havinqthey went through,al to Bcse The boat was anchor0 4at the Sanitarium lart week0 41 appendicitfs 0 4 MrsDora Davis who has been both ends InwithSept 20 Detroit Sunday, In this sr4 uwarm humanTrue an givefc a of h3 return to freading Mr Citizen inSunday Times 3 1 3 living with Mrs Crofoot3 1 3 gone to the Chelsea liOld Peoples HomeDetroitylCHE PEACHES, ORCHARDS J4N0 M36 West 3 miles west of Pinckney 9, Ludtke Ins, Agency10 Pfeiffers Beer11, Liv Co Conser12 E 6 B BeerHiqh 3 Games Hamburg Garage 2356Hiqh Single Game xiCEOXwUXCf vj3tcnrcuw ooIndividual 3 Games Georqe Bradley 616 Single GomeGeorae Bradley 23 3344 44 has0 W H Gardner and ndrew Campbell have new Chevrolet00 carsLADIES AID MEETINGThe monthly meeting of thjCongl Ladies Aid met Thurs with MrsGeneva VanSlambrookwith Mrs Minnie VanSlamhrook thethey capsized theboat Neither couid swim Usewick duna to the boat and was saved Stapleton s body was reaoverod 70 minutes later in 12feet of water by Washtenaw w of the dinner and reception Miss Miller received manynice giftsSEASON OPENS FRIDAY NTTE Pinckney hiqh school opensher foot ball season here Fridayniaht at 8 p m when they meetByat the lighted field They , jjQi Byron 20 to 0 last year DUXsheriffs officers A resusticcrtorOf jogt years learn has been court to preverh the erection oixatmisiresb, a church They claimed it vio advisqkv board had the zoning laws and that the 1 cars of the worshippers wiildwas used Stapleton wos employed aVthe Scio Kinq Seeley plant Hemarried Mary Crockett of Greg ory who survive with a 14months oid dacrhter There arealso his pcTerits and several tflrothgars rmrias cohostess 19 members and The funsralwas at hte Milner r were present Mrs Edith Funeral hm dlA lh Tost by graduationg p Funeral hm Stockbridge SunPeck led the devotionalsA lunchth burial in Pinckney was seized tery GAMESSept 18 Byron here Sept 25 DeWittOct 2 Dexter thereOct 9 Fowler at SOpt, 23Manchester here, Oct 3Soum Lyon thereNOT, Stockbridqe ten NOT, 13St, Mary1 Urn oars of the worshippconstitute a traffic haz2ardThey l ltt appearmm Stilll many letters appearin Detroit papers protesting theIndiscriminate ringing of cnurcn v mom whey theya in These peoplebells Suwish to ,A o ntake a periled Tiew of a situatwhich has prevaUed fromtijjimmemorial We always like sound of church bells SoBMOtthe bta churches hcre ehww of bells or caruHons which pkrrtanes We toat think torn any more chance of sflBDQchurch belb iocean tide tramthe Shirley Brand whoseement was announosd in ow1SS dots not tsch in the hL5yfeI i Look forthe dealer displayingthis symbol tTuYOQ SAVE Ailf ELECTRICCLOTHES DBYER SAVE TIM fet tdfco time toWaitwi t LckYwure free to daotiiw, more im things SAVE WORRA wefihar An eitri dryergives you perfectdryuig wititior tfoftyear arouad Andfor wonung wives your dryer willdry just as well atnight SAVE MCNEtYoull need feweilins, loss clotIringwith an electricdryer because wapnn,T and dryingtake only irinutes Too, drvT Medclrv rv nver, riYouM Jve as afectaac dothee dryer It1,n imi m many chores, lie gentle action6aj ,ai, iuflb SSML softeos dothes tosses ov wrinkles 90 that keoittffs easier STAND 3INSTALLATIONSWIREDITHOUT CHARGE cucrRfc DAYS DEAIERSee o HOT demonsTfrfgiEIMSHE KSATMAKERtjH bMd thf 4 TIMES HOTTER ovor yar , bui2tfire, ftur84 P H iUryouOMftMARY H1ATBRS heat icp fe efcimosisl, wasting ycurdollarsTERSfor your dealers with theK ervieeat some length and refused andat present he will remain atDexter where ha has been pas i tor 19 years, He plans to take a 2 vyeelcs vacation Dexter LeaderThe enqaaemenet of AliceMcGinn aaugnter oi Mr, and Mis Jonn ivicjinn oi iinckney Oexiex rload is announced toMicnael Vinseiilhe wedaingis Howcll TheaterDeieiWed, Thur, Sept 15,16,17 SEE THE BIG STARS ONJames Stewart loasne Dm SCREENOURTHUNDER BAY TComedy Friday, Saturday, Sept 18 19D FeatttfCartoon SaUiclay, Sept lw, 6r,nu a IlfeW 300 Wkfcy Roonoy Eddie BrackenUUU city nan bunaay, Inia was jnmade possible uom iheir proceeds oi the race track eiiere, A SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENY AND Robert Munseli who has been Stephen McNally AIxislivaiq at Bass Lake has purchas ind and movea into the Ciua mTftl AScheer house in Gregory, SECONDWm and itouiy Aaams have,Cqftoon on OPERATON SECRET wilaCornel Wilde Steve CoahxanAlsoROAR OF THE CROWD colorHoward Duff Cartoonweek with week icna services, The Sun Oil Company s drilla wildcat oil weu on die Ciaiyiarm lxeur iViiiiGiU, Clayton Bunn, letarsd Ford ananowCITY OF BAD MENflDindy Novtlty Cartoon3rd, Tne Fowierviixe ViA qxve areception tor die leachers fciept, 6The Ghelsea ran is Sept, 23 to16 next, The Jheibea bchaoi eiuoiunantis 863 which is 7a mors than iastyear, In Chelsea high school foot ball squad numbers 46 jEsau Cole who passed worth lesb checks in Pinckney and in Gegory pled guilty end will be, sentenced by Judge Lyons Sept, 19, The Wayne University footbcL team is training ot Detroit Recreation Camp near Brightenagain this yearThe Livingston County ShrineClufy holds its first fail meeting at Monks Hotel, Brighton, Sept,the 17 thBrighton netted 350 on the ipavement dance, It will qo to ward building a new dam cthe mill pond,tRev, Richard Daniel of Detroit is the new pastor of tho Hi awctha Beach THE BAND WAGONCartooaCojmingWar ol the Worlds Mister Scoutmaster Tues, Wed, Tnur, Sept 2223,242 Feature 2FORT VENGEANCE in colorwithJames Craig, Rita MorenoANUFAST COMPANY wifeHoward Keel Polly BergenComing Next Week Girl NextDoor, Bowery Boys Loose inLondonLake, 19Friday, Saturday, Sept 18,Double FeatuiMTRCPIC ZONEin Teohincolor withRonald ReaganJthonda Fleming AND BIG LEAGUEfl withEdward G Robinson, Vera Ellen Also Gartooa in a jeerFriday, Saturday, Sept 18, 19 THE VANQUISHED ax lecnaicoioA Drama StarringJohn Payne, Jan SurlinaNews CartoonSunday, Monday, Sept 20, 21 Sun bhows 3, 5, 7, LATIN LOVERS ,A Musical StarringLana Turner, John LundLATIN LOVERS Starring i Coming The GirlsLana Turner, Richard Montalban i Islandnew passenger oarssold in Livingston county thefirst 6 mnnths of 1953 a newrecord, cThe body of Fred Maier 73,a i John Lund, Louis Cclherrformer cook at the Mich, State Novelty New CarVSan, near Howell, was takenfrom the Detroit river last weeu, Sunday, Monday Sept 20, 21The Story of the West ARROWHEADsturrirtqOharlton Hoston, Katy Jurado Tues, Vved, Ihur, Sept, 222324and Jack Palance SCARED STIFFNovelty New Cartoon a cotaeav Jerry Levis, Dwere Tues, vVed, ihur Sept 222J,21 Martin anlLizabeth Scoitoi Pleasurei ItiE3con ndo, Lederach Arm Arbor on J u, Q Mennonite church Suri whilo, wevllttlMi Hi 8 TtlfS MM Rev, Beachy nfiiciaied at the or Playgrouna nildren under dination of Bishop Erb in Dfcoit re actmitUa tteeBishop Srhrock has released Friday Saturday, Sept 4, 5 12Bert Nash has our thanks for afine watermellonDr C L Siqler went to AnnArbor with hs auio SaturdayHe broke down and did not getback hntil next day The slato t,,r ciwt,ed SaturdayOne of the fauies vyas an air plane flight Ly hoy XnabensnueI Th Methodist ccnterencGsent Rev Cfope t his oversight of the Calvary Mennonite church and it is now theresponsibility of Rev Beachy Lois and Lucille Beachy arcattending Gorhen CalteqleGoshen, IndianaThe members of of ihe Peoplechurch hold a bee Saturdaynisend dug the footings for the new hischurch Mrs L J McKnley sesent Rev Cfope to jexorc a his church Mrs L J Mj request us he has a farm there ved dinner fcr them, ihur,, frl, at, Sept 17, lb, 19MA PA KETTLE ON VACATTIONWunMcruij Percy KiiJuideilSOTHE RALViveca Lindlorsprogram MarysOct 3 jacksonreviLoaci qoAdamr to Howell The followuxq is thefor the banguet cri 6 Fail at the opera nouscSonq Dave RiL y,Address Gov Fred M Werner Song Master ConwayJcicKsonOur Village Chcrs VanKeuran Song Miks Bardeen, Detroit Our liomes Rev CcmmandTrenton vf Song Rev MylneOur Country D B HayesDetroitSong Lincoln Smith The Ladies john Kenny,Detroit iSong, Jim Harkins, An n Arbor to 23GAMBLERin iechincolor withTyrone Power, Piper LaurieALSOBRONCO BUSTER TechnicolorWithJohn Lund, Scott Brady Cartoon28 Styles to Choose From Let m give yoi a FREE demonstration ofnew Velveteez work shoes , especiallydesigned to give you dayJon comfortLook at then features Vvetee Air Cushion Inninoles, Arch Support Neoptc ristinj Softi, Heth3GfoC tant Sold, Metisn ens at once for FREE demonstratfoait i New Fali andcarnally chosen styies G71 master j EUhue Burlesoii has quit driv ing the mUk route and is work inq for Cyrus Bennett Gfaartes VVctHcer is teachingi the Reeves school , Tq ff, , x, , i Uairi Lsdwidqe is attending oftored for the iirst Howell nigh school an iacket stves 2b nnwBom to Ray Culhano and wife Wedneoday a daughterEd Farnam is shippinq q car jload of poultry to New York 1City , iAUerf Jackson Mrs EITa Jackson and the F G Jackson family care visiting relatives in NewYork stateTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK HOWPTI, Mich 28ARE FAfiMRS GOODMANAGERSFrom our observation they areChecking accounts help them tokeep track of their spendinq Current market information aids them to decide the best time to sell their crops New mqchinerysometimes nnnnced through a bank loan, makes operation ofa farm easier and more produc tive ,farmers are always assured ofour best servce and attention otths bankTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANKJACK HANNETT Under Federal SupervisionMemoer Federal Daooslt bxsar Coporation All Deposits Insurod Up to 10,000 for Each Deposiorj,, horn wiiere I sit fy Joe Marsh lat WMIC whe hear father, flEAL ESTATtlM3Anna ilnnsarona rmd dauqh ntxry E Mtznr, died last Tuts 4 iMdreom home car gtor, Eileen, of Fowlprvile called day late, fnmat, good coodltiouMrs, Mary Teeple Sunday, Arthur Park and wife of Ruh In rticknty Mrs Clemena Bowen and La quests of Gorq Roush kd BANKBYMAILwiiohtr, Flossie, of Howell callo jidrew Nesbitt andSundayAadittw Nbit and wife withDr and Mrs Wylie of Dexter at dbd l weddina of Barbara qSt Martin infoitms UJIher house on South to Ray Moriarity, j Many of our customers aow4 bedroom home modern, 3 i use our BankByMail forms to0 save themselves lime and steps 4 bedroom home 34 lots in making deposits s 2 bedroom home, cm qaraqo Right at home or in your ptecej 2 lots, hot wai9i Mat In of business Make out your de po3it slip, endorse your checks traffic jrm in front of theftftice last week Thought everyhoty in the cojnty was coming,Stt to iMij The CnIon, but they1foil ofWyUmxmd Fbyd Shelters at the JJJr11jiiw church Saturday uiir j slouqhs ofi th tcdiiedto xpos buriea runqi andit on contact Got thisWrtoht is seriously ill home furnace, tlots or 4 lcta 2 veer around home e Pattouter erson Lake, Texxw Gerald Season PinckneJIichyears not pleased in one HOUR your40c back Now at the CORY STOBE of Rev, Charles Walsh,pastor of St, JosephsJ church, Der vas considered end place in a BankByMail envelope Your bankincr is dene jwith the help of your postmanThis service is avaiiab toj ou on request, reqarisss of whether you live tn town or thecountry ,Ail deposits up to 10,000 insur ed by xnembearshi mp Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation feemia Sy Fishers truck,all over the street Our copow fity, Tiny FiHs, halted traf,ieM Wiutey could pick up the eil Tny was about to wave the fin on when a kitten ran out started lapping up the creamWell, traffic piled up, but Tiny no heed Light changed Whips Main StreetTrafficgreen three times After ths Ttten had enough, Tiny v , traffic throughFrom where 1 sit, this was justa Tiny demonstration of the way people iii our town areTheyre usually pretty considerate and tolerant If one of our neighbois prefers a good glass ofbeer to his friends coffee at din nertime, its just each to his owataste and everythings smooth aVcream between themDISPATCH Wednesday, September r 1953Fhe Peoples Store 114Pinckney DiapachEntered as 2d CIODMAct of March 8, 1877Matter or PostoffloePrtc SlSt per TrFivd TvbV rii wife of Flintand Glenn Turik, aid wife of the University iaiwi pent Sundaywith their lather George TtensleyGroceries Can tied Goods Shoes GentsLingerie tEarl Bttuviii and wite and EdwardParker an wife wire in Joneaville last ,HkThe Bob Head and James Whitleyf ilies vviv Sunday dinner guestsat ih3 Fre ad limne,hicuthy rvy has enrolled in thaMercy School of nursing in Detroit and starts last wvek Clare Campj bell his enrolled in the University f Michigan Srntiol uf XmsingI1red Rul and wife were in Deturil FridayMr an I M James Creene ofLnnsinjr MIV Sunday guests at theRoger Can homeThe Cfl LrntK family of Lansine spcr tin wtk end at the Ona Campbell home Saturday with OnaCaamp ifiV attended the statefair in trnitThe r i i w, Cam hell and DickYoiinv MTin, i ii i, ri hi t weekMrs 1 v uiiiMii entered St Joehosnital, ni AbT Im1 treatmentlaM wee jor i iii i aid wife ofSan Anti i, Icvas and Mrs BcssFirnck Lainv were guests of J Cliii1 i l v, t I a 1 weekBen Pa an, , te and JackPalnier u wiir w son, Jimmie,of Detroit en Surie y at the Herbialimr hWalter last week yrotr HughesPlumbing HeatingmpleteLme Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEA1ER1ited Mrs Mildred COMPLETE LINI OF PUMPSWE STAU WE SERVICE1075 EAST M Phone 183F2WE SELLGenFLOWERS FOR ALL OGGASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL GOPhone 284 HowellFor Prompt Dead Slock RemovalCALL DARUNG c, COMPANY Call HoweL M Ft Hrasicallu i oilL CarOf ii iJ JMI1 anciin M,iiist a rat liv vas in iristol, Tinn, 1 Chu ittui ned lo C week In rk a nJ son, Vern, L M1 Meyer lioine in , ilye Smila diiiuer gUst3 I i iany I1 Sinv IMniie wore V r le i , as j i wei t board , t i u T ,,,iMi Thursday to Sa K Jhaile6 Ben tin , ii li inn and BUILDING SALE AT AUCTIONThe Department of Conservation will sell at public action Srithe followinq stateowned build tln1 Oi ings located on the former, mM,1 and WlParker tract, Section 11 Donaf Wlrhue Road, Unadilla Township, llI 1s llvnu Atlet ar Livingston County on i bnlltinh Huci River J n ar H d niley LakeFRIDAY, SEPT, 18 1953At 2 P, M, ESTFormer Parker Tract, Section 11 T I N, D 3 H, Unadilla Tbwnship, Livingteton CountVi Dont Wait Any Longer You Will Soon Ned ItAlso a Complete Stock ofLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ON HANDCALL 2681 DEXTER Hoe Sonsius 1J , e eiirni home on TiLiriy ,a Shuiby, X C, wherehe player baseball iliis summer inthe leacrueMi1 X n Meabon is working forNo, 1,house 2story, about 24x30 llIt Construction Co, infeet with furnace No, 2, Chicken House, TVSERVICEInstallations D as Mii Call, Mr imd 5l vin1 iiilds r Ann AiborI TAX NOTICEVillage Taxes are now due andpayable at my home each Saturday ler I, 1953HELEN REYNOLDS,Village Treasurer545 E Putnam St about15x40 feet,TERMSFuli cash price at thai , , L ,time of sole, DIUS cash bond for caik at11 ilva nlitn twentytive percent of sales lintl Loe LaViy homifi bunfjuv Mrswith minimum of 5 and maxi mum of lCp,0Q, Bond will be refunded when buildings have been removed and the premises,cleaned up according to condit funtil 0c e p iaions specified in the Building Sale Permit, All buildings ax numbered Hoff last for ease of identification, The Department of conservaton reserves the right to reiectany or all bids i1 was the formwr KliabethKelly of nxtiTiiosetUi WaeJield underwent anapiefidiciti npcration at MiTherson , Howell, last weekCco Adan and law, lter,and Erin iale andof Coin,a called mi Mrs, Mary eekagoners Qrocerv 6066 Pinckney RoadQuality Mechandbe LOW PRICESSeer and Wine to Take Out HOURSDairy 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 8Phone HoweH 706J2WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel Mrs Edna Reason spent last weekwith the Charles Eddy family at Roscommon Leota went after her on SundayThe Russell Nuoffer family of Lansing spent Sunday at the Lloyd Hendee homeRobert Pike and wife spent Sundayat the Wm, Bentley home in CommaThe George Snively family arevisiting in Tilbury, OntarioMrs Madeline Shehan and familyof Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsof Wm Shehan and wife The Joe Gearhart family spent lastweek in northern Michigan Robert Pike and wife were guestsof the Erston Clark family at Unadilla last Wednesday The Lestor McAfee family spentSunday in Monroe Floyd Fulford and wife of Waynewere Sunday callers at the Clifford Miller home Mrs Ida Eichman of Detroit isvisiting at the Gerry Eichman home Ben White and wife took JimmieBidwell back to Brighton last Tues day Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie and Mrand Mrs Kenneth Wylie and daughter, Kaye, attended the wedding of Barbara Wylie and Floyd Shelters atHowell Saturday night Dale Miller and James Hall at tended the state fair in Detroit Sa turdayJ Mrs Madeline Shehan of Ann Ar, bor and family were Sunday guestsI of Wm Shehan and wifeJ John Boyer and wife spent the first of the week at Sault Ste Marie Mesdames Carrie Griffith nnd JoanMatteson gave a shower nuay nihi, At the formers home for Mrs EdnaCampbell 21 were present Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John,called at the Charles Eisele and Steve Gerycz homes at Fowlerville Sunday Mrs Eloyae Campbell and Beverlywere in Detroit SaturdayRev Beachy and wife tooktheir daughter Bertie, to HestonCollege Kan where she will attend this year ServicePinckney MichiganTwo Year Service Warranty on All New Televisions SoldRitter 125 WEBSTER ST,Attention BowlersThe Hens Monday Mght BowlingLeagueCOMMENCES BOWLINGa nday, Sept 21WE URGE ALL MEMBERS AND HEW PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT TOR THE ELECTION OF LEAGUE OFFICERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION GALL Bowlone Pinckney9108ALL NEW MEMBERS WELCOME irr1 V EQUIPHENTDEEM SCHOOL NEWSIFIRST GRADE NEWfcWe have 37 children in our roomWe are reading in our new book,Games to Play We like it very much Judy Reynolds brought two rabbitsto school They are called Spottyand BlackieLaurel Titus has a yellow pup and ia cat Arlene Sockow lost four kittensMary Cosgray has a dog and cat Perry Morgan has two cats, liehas new overalls and a now shirt Jimmie Cantrell lives on the reserve ami often sees deer Larry Baughn visited hie unclosfarm Connie Keiser visited her cousin Iin Detroit Judy Shroeder ha baby kitten andbaby puppies Alan Stelftn has a big dog namedWackyFrances Rpon UHB five baby kittens Joy Brinker has two lute ducks Cherie Schmidlt saw a flock of pheasants in the oorn field Sara McMaokcn has r rut on horhead Ltc Allison went for ft boa I iklci Pat Plummvs iddy is t mintrgihti Billy Sbiny WL up rurth yn saw btfti1 tracks Riv Marie Vddtr has a ii v bjypup Barry Sampson has a friend who Jhas a haulaway truck Cheryl Barrow has two baby pups j Marilyn Singer went to the zoo Iand rode on the train Laurel Titus lost a tooth today FMKSSWNAL MUMPThe Pinckney Sanitariumlay taff Ptnctarfiy, MteWganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri Bat, T00 to 800 P Mr Q B McCloskej DENTISTll2Vi N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpeciaRyList Your Property With MeLee LaeyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich MyfM J NeMSPlumbing and Hating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 188F21075 East M86, FlnckneyFUNERAL HOMEDem 0 Swarthout DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhones 39 and 63, PinckneyFred G Reiekhofff, Sr, OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ResidenceWe mtgf a cqppUte stock of gmuhff Jk Mtcc Pacts See us for THE SECOND GRADEMrs Buha is working in DexterBonnie Kuhn is going to Califonkt during Christmas holidayJohn Wilsons mother is going tothe hospitalSharon Gallup want to a famireunion at grandmasKaren Rovvell had her 7th birthday Saturday The new children names are BethMinock, Donna Keslcr, Valeric Parker, Diana Schendeu, Jitry Wilson, Ross Weak and Clip ye VanNormanLi HADES i, 2 Lewis visited her cousin iton SundayBecky Mrris visited her aunt Sun sday They went on a long hike Bobby Milliken saw a mother and ibaby deer Monday on the way to canning,school one 3 IF 11Mike Harden went with his family to Jackson Sun lay to visit rela SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs n All MakesPhone 151F3 PinckneyAuctioneerFarm Sales A SpeciallyBert WylieCall Fowierville 435F6 LbydLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to BetreuGeneral Truefcing vPinckney, Mich Phone 16UTUDr G J Towner DENTIST8044 Portage Lake RoaaJDexterPhone Dexter 3461 Roger A OarrComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Ptnckney, MichOenalery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Pay Iviiuord, MichiganMiiford raniia WorksReal EstateFarms, Homea, Lake Property Butfinesn UpportunitietList Your Pioperty Wita MeSerald ReasonBroker 209 North PeariPinckney, Mich Phone Wtte LOST Toy Fox Teiriw, anmwmmrAm ORtv P,J i Vim t0 the nafc of Beanie, Color toFOR SALEUFord Vz ton piclwp filackdriven only 1200 nulea , radio heater, 5 good tires 700 A good bargain, 9596 Kress Hd ttor man7 p m rlegicteraan Var old 177 F21 afterBin ONLY WWlMi fltfcn HARI S A fl ANtIKE TK t 0R6lNA 51 4 VE I 9 N ARtFURNITUR E SAL SHorln q sol d a y Home I wl U MI I th a furnitur e a t tb na t 24 7 Sout h Mil l Si Ptwisse y Michiga n o n We tol d abou t ou r sumflM rtlon Mildre d a d Duan t brough t tom tcrab i fo r ou r room Ther i t 4 2 childrt A i a u r ass room St 1 FOR SALEIoh n Dmf Drfl lilttl e used , cdl l after A p, m o rm Boturdct y o r fcundcry altobale d straw , dra w it yourself Ethe l Sproui , phoi 131F1 14 I LITI MeatsFrui t Linda Rhodt Uo Satin ha dpuppin g Saturday 1 hr ar 3 2 ehiklre u ia our room Ther a ai v twelv e in the firs t grade ,t u in the secon d graue , an d te n inch e thir d rauc Ou i lioo m Cli b presiden t is Beck yMorris Slit r n Loaixlua y ia stiT ary THIRD GRAD EThei e at e A peopl e in ou r looi nth, yeai Ou r nw nuinhtj ui f Mi LauiianK n fio m oliu y Smit hschoo l in Ridfrt l T,p , irctkric kCrucidt r fro m lrcor cuo i andDona i Wilso n fro m Dexte r schiol W e tXlent i oui sympitJi y L o th eStapleto n imil , in thei r brtavv ment Jud y Darro w an Donn a lloiliste ibrough t flofo Ju i tu r rofiiu Joh n Sinyu r wun t t o Ih v Zo o Sun lay ane y iWa an d Loui s Mayd u wen tt o th e Stat e Fai r Sunday Knre n Bloon i attende d a pla nI Sunday ,f An n Mcnk e SH W th e lock s a t th eJ So o an d Niagar a Fall s durin g vaca tion Deann ftnl Vennint Curt s ha ea ce w rabbit Joh n Ifolbe n wen t t o a sho w Sun day Frederic k Cruikle r tell s u s tha t h ecaugh t a fis h in Lak e Michiga n thi ssummer , whil e h e wa s visitin g inChicago Mar y Elle n Singer s ca t ha s fou rbab y kittens C il0colovea ,Pincitney ,Dexte r i15 and whiteO Leu hie iSuppliesAuto C1234 WMcdn St LadcUrMit 14 foot MCtions, U I McEnleyiOR SALtWhjttaUd We Buv Scrap lOicS East Grand RiverPhone 151 Howell MichiganABES AUftP PARTSFOR SALEor rail Plantinq putted uiu qiowinq verblooming roses, m IOU, ir , vUjlw yellow and bitnes,Floiibiiiaa,moss and ciimnnq roses, aii ac150 each now buitertly bush, hvdiauqa, allhea ,, frenchtloverinq quince fANTED Baby Sitting alterhool houia Betty Lou riuhm St, Pinaknr tnd and cjiuvel 9iuuu or mix 1 1, also prOweU iaJ QiuvdlD 6, j uitAVLL COMPANYx miles west oi howell at 48S0 icxson Road, Pone Howeti 984 I 2 or FovlrflWi OR SALE 1942 CoupCourteous CLARKS Larry Utley caught a ten inch pikeWe drew pictures to illustrate someof the things we did during vacationFIFTH GRADEWe have 42 in our Fifth Grade Our1 teacher u Mrs Rene Miller We haveelected our officers They are as folB lows President, Carol Miller Vice f I President, Karen Eichman Secrefe j tary, Mary Menke Treasurer, Francis Clarkt We have all picked out our Indi vidual states for our Social Studiesj unit to work on Wt have illustrated our summer i fun Jn crayon sketches We hav mad place mate for ourlunchesWe have taken our Reading Rtftdinefls Tests We are starting a drill stMloB inour multiplication tables We are starting off to a very interesting year in our work THE SIXTH GRADE NEWSEvelyn MacAinsh was tackled bya dog Friday night when ahe got outof the bus Rosetta had an operation on herappendixThe Sixth grade are having a school paper I We are going to the skating show in i Detroit j We made banks to save our money in for the showWe are geing te make a unit onRuuia, Uowerinq oimonu, oucnymous, lamorix viburnum, tiow plum, r ana wnite doqRussian oiive, May day,uuwJ, xnapl, flowerinq cxao pSuls scarlet hawthorneweepina willow, red bud tree hydranqea, Boston ivy, clematis, apple,peach, pear, phun, cherry andquince tres currantsgrape vines at 10 VfceiCTSTAS dPllly bubs 200 vctrities of bearded iris, iremyof Oriented poppies porM other fcne perennials 1 VIOLETS WAYSTT GA3DPT 528 West Gicnd RiverHowell andClassical or PopularL A BEATTEtiuao 1 hone 157F13 Pinckney, MichiganW tFoot Specialist 216 W GcLhiver, Telephone OtttsOffice 75181 3yRei 71003 Mon HoarFOR SALENol and 2 Potatoes Willaid Wfltae Phone I7F4MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MOWER SHMBQflNG11524 Rlverbanfc LHLLAND LASS,t 8 totter,Pocehentas andCcaL Soft LumpFarmers feed Supply Co i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1953 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-09-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e94c601621bdbce85fdd6289d53ab25a.pdf ea4016e4787cc191afcc6d7bf7ab4154 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. Hal Mills and Clare Bell, alternate full backs. John Haas, Denny Williams, and Jim Pine, all seniors. any two of the three will start.. Steve Randolph, Ken Garr and Douu Beeiens (luards, two of the three will start, T a c k l e s ! Two of IIIPMJ four will shirt F r i d a y e v e - ninii'. ( L . to H.) i . a n v JJjjutihn, 176 lbs. T i m B a u g h n , 210; Alan h l e i i e n , 1 7 - ; J i m h w u t , 250, VOLUME R2 — NO. 33 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c irates Play Opener Friday Riot Ends Democratic Convention Sat Delegates Disqualified ounty Chairman Second Convention Is Held Tuesday Meeting Is Re-conyened Same Night A second convention of Livingston County Democrats was held last night, Tuesday, in lloucll. called by County Chairman Ldw a Vil Ret! ing' v. The meeting was lo have i qu boon held in the Court House I l(f but Ihe board nt Supervisors voted Tuesday lo not allow any group to use thai building unfil the groupds committee estab- I'shos rule- and it'"' Its use. R e t t i n g c r t l v n m e e t i n g i o tiie School in How oil, c o u n t y c.Noeut Sv o w a s elected a n d f'elogates to t h e \ eni ion n a m e d . I,iv m g s t o n coiml 1w i 5cts of d e l e ; s . a t e c o n v e n t i o n V : ' e r e ! oe ,-rfd in ; I I (•(' w 11 w h i c h ficic r e g u l a t > < - is m o v e d t h e Southeast wher> a o :mm;i tt r I s l i M O (.( N M I " C M . ; - Representatives of Citizenship Seminar Heard / w:!l send J •lies l o tiie n I nr.sip.'.; erO'l'Mtia'.s (MM- 1 hav o to r u > on :a les will he reeog- Runini> lur. e been e i r e u i a ! ed 1 h n I Zdltdii Fereiicy, S t a t e ' D e m o c r a t i c c h a i r m a n , w a s f a - 1 Voting t h e J i e H i n g e r ',-roiip. but in p h o n e call !o F i ' i T i n y W e d - n e s d a y morniiv: li'> ^i.,'•••! t . n h e " w a s >ti i d 1> i m p a r t i a l " a n d l h a t t h e m a t t e r would he s e t - 1 led \jn t h e iloor of t h e .state conv ent ion. Set Retting Trial Friday L'dward A. Ret finger, H a m - t-urg t o w n s h i p c l e r k . it> schetiuled t o go on iria! F r i d a y r n o r n i n g a t 10 o'clock before J u s t i c e of t h e Peact1 G. Ki'to S i n g e r in P-i'.:hion. T h e trial V i l l be h<>i.| in I'M> C r y Ha I. H e is c Kir ed m a w.'i i'- Tvir.t issucii bv i \ osocul in1" A t t o r n e v C h a r l e s G a t e s i m - i With " f a i l u r e to m a k i Rb'e for in.stH-ctio(). at . w h e n his offic fcontec billot T h e c h a r g e i- )v R e t i i n g e r ' s alleged let B r i a n L ; : \ a n . c a n d i d a t e for s i a t e r live, a n d John D e m o c r a t c a n d i d a t e 1y e ' T k , inspect ti-.e t o w n s h i p lists o: ava w a s t;pi M. a oapj. lic.'it ions." I a ill n o to cpreseii* i. McMillan. H a m ' v i . ' ; 13y Mary A. Belyea What started out to be a Democratic convention Saturday evening in Howell turned into a melee that police had to Ed Rettinger, chairman of the Democratic committee, i began the mooting by reading a loiter to the Attorney Genieial asking that "quo-warranj to" proceedings be started I against many of the elected dej legates to 1 he county convonti ion, on the grounds that some of the names on the ballots < appeared in larger print than jothors, thus creating a "psychological'' influence e-i the j voters, f The 1963 Election Law is very (specific about, the manner in i which county conventions are ; ! i be conducted and stales "A P'Tmamenl chairman shall be elected before any other bus- ' incss is transactor! and such 'iVcijon shall be conducted as follows: The county chairman shail cause to be read 1he list of elected delegates for such convention furnished to him by the county clerk, . . " In spite of the fact that all delegates present at the convention carried notices from the Livingston County Clerk, Joseph H. FJlis. certifying their election, Ret tinker's "credentials" committee, lead by Gerald Sixby, read a list disquaiil v ing S") out of 110 delegates. It was at this point 1 hat the heckling turned into violence as several men and women started scuffling and pummeling each other. Four sheriffs deputies and 1wo State Police entered the room and soon had the courtroom cleared and locked. What began as heated argut ments developed into fisticuffs land the sheriff across the j street, hearing the commotion ( a r r i v e d o n t h e scene a n d efficiently performed his duties. After arrival of the police Mr. Kettinger called a recess. Nearly sixty members of the Farm Bureau families of Livingston County were pleasantly entertained Friday evening at the Hardy Methodist Church by the North Last quarter members. Following a cooperative dinner and .short business meeting, those present listened to ;< very Informative talk given by each of three delegates, MLss Dianne Peckens, of Howell, Miss Joan Eiehman, Pinckney; and Tom Mrozek, Hart land. These three young people were chosen hy a County Farm Bureau Committee to attend the Seminar at Camp Kett last July L'i-17. Through individual speeches the Farm Bureau group learned the experiences of the three young people, and learned what knowledge they obtainod while at (.'amp Kett lrom such persons EI.S Dr. Clifton Games of Harding College: Dean Skousen. Dolbert Wells of Farm Bureau, arid Dr. Lewis Lloyd, Economist of Dow Chemical Co. The three Speakers fold of how, they loomed that Communism was filtrating our Democracy resulting in our gradually losing our Freedoms. It was also mentioned that citizens should study e;.ch candidate concerning his past, record, before going to the polis and voting. The .speakers related it i.s at this time the strong fearless intelligent people should be put into ofiices governing the people. To close the evening's program. Tom Mrozek very ably .showed pictures of the various activities that tooK place at Camp Kett, and also the beautiful lake and wooded Fire-i. Senior Farm Bureau members were proud of these young people and are encouraged with the reof the three thy Semi- One groat hope is thai will bo made possible year to come Hamburg Parents Urged to Attend Oct. 5 Meeting sults nar, this each Th pro>ecu1 i: an mvt th " t hv and rep U't absentee ha Was conducted Lawrence Gehrm. U re^ularit ios weu Donald A. Moon, Ret;*;, a t t o r n e y . HKI Prr.-'Y G.-ito-sman wen srV-c! .:r<! fippear before Jusi:'-o >: Uvs morning, Wcdn^d,-,y. rviminr the i,st < >t pn • u n • > ! j VV l i i i . ' i l I no '1. At 11 p.m.. on the advice of Robert Montgomery, state elections director. Mrs. Lillian McMillan, of Hamburg, a member of the State Democratic Central Committee, reconvened the convention with .VI delegates in attendance. ReMi,'n:er ignored a motion mi the floor by Otto WVnrlel. delegate Irom Conway Tow n- ,sh;p. tl"Ml a roll call vote be taken lo select a now conv ent. ri chairman. Dr Thomas A. I' irton. favored by most of the rle!e<?,'»tion for chairman, also suggested thai tn<"> voting pro- CV:T1. 1 'i be nullified in the iv»vif that the attorney general ti ied ; e a j " J cf de Reinnger's cliojogic.il w a. c-ct. c h a r g e s of Real Estate Firm Plan Grand Opening In Pinckney Soon \ branch of t h e Howell Town end Country, Inc., moved into M-e Centile building Tuesday. I's next dixjr to the Gentil^ Hmne Center on Main Street, the personel of the real (••state, and homo insurance firm plan a grand opening soon and hope to become bettor acquainted in tlie area at that time. Those presently associated uiih the new office are Mr Hubert F n t c h Mr. Krston Clarke, both of Howell. and Mr. Bertrand Wylie of Pinckney. W a i c i i \>>v f . i t u r r n n n r i u n c e - The Hamburg P.T.A. extends Invitations to all parents to attend meetings this coming year. The P.T.A. Board me; last Wednesday evening and made outline* for a program for the ensuing year, which will include such interesting entertainment such as the return visit of Warden Bonning of Jackson Prison; a second tour of the Boy's Vocational School atWhitmore Lake to see the new additions; a "Father's Panel" to give the father's side of your questions. These are just a few of those exciting evenings planned for your entertainment. The first official meeting of the P.T.A. members will be October 5, 8 p.m. at the Hamburg; school. It will be a reception to set acquainted with the Hamburg school teachers. Pie and coffee, will rw served by the P. T. A. Board. Another project coming up in the near future is for the Hamburg P.T.A. to serve a hot R i c h a r d H i n e s of Clinical r.i-i. , w i s injured s l i g h t l y la.-t Wednesday afternoon when the automobile he was driving on US-23 was forced oft the pavement and into a bridge over the Ann Arbor railroad. Kinch at the Hamburg Townhall for the voters on Election Day, November 3, All parents are uger] to come to these meetings and join the fun of raising fiuti3.s used many various ways to benefit our children at school, Local Demolay Boys Attend State Conference Pirates—Panthers To Vie For Trophy Thieves Make Haul at Ranch House Grill W h o w i l l lie ;il .\o \ n c l a i m I i l o w i n g l he 1'inck.Mey - S l o t L ')]• F i ' i d a y *• \ f ravelititv 1 j ' o p h y I'olthis Another breaking and rntering occurred during Wednesday night at the Lou J Rod and Gun Club at 5636 M-3S. Lakeland. Dale Kason of Rush Lake opened the place Thursday morning and d^covcrei the burglary. Two shotguns nr.d an old rifle were taken. s ol ihe 1 County Chapter of Demolay Mike Carver, Larry Hau",h!i Bruce Henry and Gary Hcnr.v helped make up tiie enmp n! 15 county boys attending th. Ihree fiay Demi'lay Si at.' Conference* at Lansing Sept 11-L!. More county memberattended the public on Saturday. The meeting-" and services look place Lansing Civic Cent* Demolay boy.-, and the present woro housed Jack T a r Hotel. 1 Iiaughn and Henry ( < u e r o two fathers a tiom Pincknoy. Many heads and 'i./iuiof various Slate Ma.-oinc ganizat ions were present .ev\ o|] as tiie bond of f i e l.'nilod States Shriners. The domonst rations, the forma' oocniiu and closing of meetings, doii' entirely hy D o m o h v buvs ia various colored robes marl" -i most impressive highlr.'ht m the conference. Harold P. Loiiz ol Hri'jhion is Dr?d Advisor of ihe Living- .ston County Chapter. serv ice.> pubiic in i no The faihers at the t e n d i n g » • 1 1 • o Police a r e continuing the investigation of the breaking and entering last. Thursday night, a t the Ranch House Grill a t Hell Mich. The thieves entered by breaking a side window of (he restaurant owned by Mrs. Beulah Dowey of Highland Lake vicinity. Such items were taken such as H lb,s bacon, H lbs hot dogs, chee>e, cann goods, a spice rack, utensils, a loa.ster, fry pan, large carving knile, pnt.s and pan-. Cigrettes and money la.vnv on back counter v\ ei'e left u:ilouehod. Some residents wonderin'.' if it's possible thieves could be .someone in;; out. in I lie neaj by Immunization Clinic To Be Next Wednesday The County Health Department announces thai Wednesday, September 2,\, is / I m - munization Clinic Day in H w e J I . The clinic wiil ho held beivvecn 1:00 and ]\V.) p m. on that day at St. Ji>hn'> Kpi.seopal Parish Hall, aci'o>.~ trum the post oflice. Tho^e facilities are a. ai ab!e to all children whufiarents wi.-h to attend. T1. fourth Wednesdri\' afternn of each month throughout, t i is t h e r e g u l a r i i n m u r u / a - >cheflule. is >ugcf'.sied th.it c!u vv ho w ili be e n i c r i n sclionl in S e p t e m b e r , \','i .should begin thfii1 lull scri• of j>rotectivo i n n n u n . / a t :< >v, 11 dren WVs i t as t h e iw i'n'.->L roottjall ;.rst v i a p school* the trophy S l t l e i ' ( . . l i n e l i i t K I1 r i d n y ;:u> | i . m . T h i s i s o n vs (i I n . m e u ' . l i n e s ; i r . I t i s . l U a t l l l > r o l l j { t l t I D ( , I M ;il ( e i i l i n i i I In* p r i c e ot | i : i s l i e i n , n l \ i l f l c t ' d llns v n r hum *.">(' to S1.00 Innn 'l l i l | I l l l c t l f , I I L 11.11 M 1 1 i i i \ \^ i l .>Jc.Miclia*'l, The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . 1he day of Primary Kleetion someone l o f t a sweater in the Town Hall, The owner may have it by stopping in during library hours and identifying it. . . . . H now coat of Liav paint and some new lettering on t h e front of the building has made a definite improvement to the building now occupied by the Quality Welding Corp, West Main Street. . . "happy birthday" to young Bob Vodder this week Monday Ho received many useful (?) gifts from morning Ia>t week, they we-v ;h!e to pas-, but. ihe roar! sort of gave vv ay under t he mil'-: truck and it iip(>ed over. The l>o!]ce were notified and tin bus was given, permission to complete its route and g": the children to school as long as it had not been damaged. . . . . a second call to Pineree Rd., last Friday eveniii-: about 5 p.m. was duo to Robert Lamphier, age 2X,nillni\ and Joseph Perii.-key. age Kt. of Wrirren colliding at thai inner sect ion. \ o personl darn- j ' some ; age was done, arid not, too l i k e l y w o u l d l i k e t o k i r <v w h y R n g h t o n Post r e c e d e d .-. r.ali f r o m Jack.son Post ' • i i ' a n a u t o t r a v e l i n g at a n M . ' - l a g o o n s sjjeed w a s Ivadr-ri l h - - w a y , a n d 1 bey wej-e l o I,- i f h i m o f l . T f i e y d i d . . . . , L i n d a L a i im» r i- i n e w vwiilross at J e r i v ' s now local hor>e I Her-: s h o u l d llVike pi,HIS t o . i l t c i l C . ,-i n d i f v o i l a i e a l i o r s c r i ' l c r , Charles Christ Has Part In Pre- Game Geremonfes \ v ' • . - n t i 'es vv :!1 be ' .rients t h i s w iy joined .•-.•:•!, » ) l l e f t i J:UO duo to oi porpor- Yr. La [ M t j ir, •>! \',r! .' S II!. r u e . .-, i,' I h ' ' A : y o u slioiriu [ii even | i >\ \i II ir Creek St ibic ad\ . if; i n l o e n t e r a : c h o i c e , a i I l.-ll t h i s S . : ; i < i i v . 1 r j - • t i n s | v . - . . , " . i very dear frionris. i So we hear I. . . . . Coach Dic'k MeCloskey of the Junior Varsitv an iiounces the (opening game ot the lootball season for his !x;ys will be Thursdav. September 24, here with Leslie JV.'s. The total of 45 freshman and sophomore boy; turned out for J.V. foot ha.! practice this season ,\ hen H Puicknev schfxil h'.s and a tni-k truc< l i n c t u i i t h e P u r r e e i i d . o n c l n c y S u n d a y a l i c i n < x extensive fianwigi' w a s done tii t h e Vehicles. . . , an . m l K I U ? a u c t i i . i will t a k e place in Heli, Mioi)- r.an Werinosdav. S e p t . 2'.\. b ' a m , Sinn P e r k i n s ol Schv ,:>/. Ci eok v ill be auctjo.,>'fi. P r o p r i e t o r ()f t h e I^on "! Ani irjuity claims lo h.'ivr >,,:•:-.,• v»-ry interest inz up for . . tho.-O C'TI .so; s l if H 1 ho 1 »'. . i S' at ears sperriir. ', thro'._ ; ; j i r i 1 ' ) H o y S c i i . l . v a ! 1 e v i • • , ! t h e K i w a n i s - s p o n s o r e d p : c : i i i hr'rl in t h e Scouts hoiioj it Hell C r e e k la.st T u e s d a y »•. • - ning On Satui'day this s-mie g r o u p of Scouts a t t e n d e d tlic T i g e r baseball g a m e in Detroit. ( P i e t i i r e n p \ t w o r k . > . . . . P H S freshnvin. urn.'ires, luniors a n d s •irr hu».y p r e p a r i n g floats 1 r.e Hnnu.'il horneconiing e'i: • ',,> yen • Or t 2 | i> (••<] he u i' h L'niv Cir.s,ty 1 i . . l i i)i A Ai bur. C;." I; I), l l e - l e . e t ;• •C r o r , ! i ) , i . c a : • i e i - \ M i I , , , 1 - ! i t.- > i r - f • A : ; ]•• ,ot-h c . ; t - h I ( ' 1 u 11: i; 11 o n a in. H i e C. ire' - heiie i ; i - • t n i e i i t eii;ir: (ie!;e| i! W.ili.'lCe ('on-.rna:,('. mi ol Corps. prr-scritr"i tj i-r Troph.v to t h e : ^rfo!-:r.er of I'.s1 M. ( ,, ,,n ; 'A ,!v r . i n p ..;.-,-,. •• V > , - w i t h t h e v. , . V ' o ' s i n t h a t r i r - ] ,; : . s u c i i , i s D e x t e r , ; : : : I S : i i l l ! ' ' V k e i ' i ' t P O . S f f . j.'.svi'd agam.st u n t i i r. ' i n the ni'W League y , . w it bin oiiK' a few cnroilment w i t h t w o 'hools, W i l l i a m s t o n arwi •• t w o sehools. StOCl^ ;eid >'ow ierville a r e and one s m a l l e r , is i!:e. P i n c k n e y w i l l , , meet i h e D e x t e r u g h i s e.ich year, a c - in Coach Ledcr, d u e t o aniii;:: tu play P i n e k - v ice-vers.i. T h i s \.s t h e :e .scl-iedule t h i s e s a s o n , e-, Nuv, l.'-5 NV\a y e a r ihe ii's'i. g a m e of t h e ui JMncUnov Pit a t e s . M i n : Eastern Star Assn. thr C.i The r.e'tis | A n:;r.:he: ladies from ir | the Liv« Association of Pinckney on T. T. 7. ^f 7T *- DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, V\\ Pinckney Prattle ALICE GRAY Midwest guests of Maurice )arrows were their grandson, lick Loomis, and his fiancee, iancy Conklin, from Long sJand, New York. -Main Street in Pinckney was alher dark for a few days last veek after a car hit the Edison *o)e at Main and Webster late Monday night and put the treet light there out uf com- Duane Knapp, son of Mrs. 7elna Knapp of Pearl Stivet, eft Friday to begin his freshnan year at Western Michigan 1 Kalamazoo Dimne - ' I'..u;i jraduate of Pinckney Ili^h. HOME OX LEAVK Pvi. Haymirri <;,irrHt of the L'. 8. Army is home on furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Viryil (iarrett of Hamburg- Maynard, a tit I'rad of PHS, has finishetl his basic training at P'ort Knov, Kentuck> . On September IS, he will report for duty «1 Fort Monmoiith, N*. J. wile re he. will be taking a »»:v inunth's course in an electronic school. Mr. ami Mrs. I.eunani Do\'inc I'. t her dauyhtei'. Mis. I.ynn I' 'o\vv and four children spent sunday in Linden visiting relit i\es. The new home of Mr. \\:<. John Mitam i^ j;oim ';;s! mi ?"ast MSB on land i-'uvnt to the Curtis Bi season Saturday night. On hand from Pinckney were the Clifford Millers, Earl Sehumans and Ted Grays. Happy Day Camp on East M-36 and Whitewood Roads has closed for the season and Rev. and Mi's. William Standbridge who operates the cunif have gone to Horn Lake, Mississippi where they will slay for the winter months. Rev. Standbridge will be pastor at the Whitehaven Bible Church at Memphis, Tenn. Enroute the Standbridges will stop in Kentucky for a stint of fishing and relaxation with relatives. Lieut. Richard Wylie has Purdue Tnivervtv in for ar ther year of DeBarr, Mr. Milam and , Miss Brenda Gary Blanton Kentucy over visiting with and up Square dance clubs in the li'i-a are beginning: their fall ['•a.son. Wednesday evening the "!<jro!d Hallibuitons and Larry ifuiiubises of Portage Lake md thp Ted Gra\s of Pinckney • i:joyed a dance followed hy si oijtsifie weiner roas* fit. Ir\'.> 3,irii near Ann Arbor. Wendell Mbolt's club at Stockbrid^o lad Iheif first dance of the left for Indiana studies. Miss Amanda and Mrs. John daughter, Lurie, McKnight and were in HaHan, the week end Gary's family. Robert Darrow, a '64 grad of PHS and son of Mr. and Mrs. GeraM Dnri'ow of Mill Street, will finish his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Base nl Great Lakes. Illinois on Sep*. 2r!>th and will come home on leave. We're alerting the Pinckney gals . , he'll be home soon. Miss Judy Klinksick, Miss Helene Sehultz and the Doug Hoist family were at the home ol Mr and Mis. Everett Hammelt Sunday to help celebrate the HammeU's 39th wedding anniversary. The TOPS (T;ike Off Pounds Sensibly i Club is holding a Tupperware Party Thursday evening. Sept, 17 at 8:00 in the High School. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Louis (Ada> Sherwin of Main Street celebrated her THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service PlncKney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 AFTER NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, WE WILL GO INTO Ol'R REdl'LAR FALL POLICY, FRI., SAT., AND SUN- ONLY WED. THRU FRI., SAT., SUN., SEPT. 16, 17, 18, 19. 20. : iHi Mlfi.sCH CORPORATION | A BLAKE EDWARDS i PETER ELKE r SELLERS SOMMER i COieH-DtlLXE KLuao* UNITED ARTISTS T H E A T R E — ALSO — Does t SIWT HilUR ."|Li*REKCc IUMM twjvmus ahrays Kt to tie WMi Him? T M I A T COMING FRI., SAT.., SUN., SEPT. 23, 26, 27 birthday September 13. PAST MATRONS MEET Nineteen p u t matron* of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 and the prevent Worthy Matron Lucile Carobuni met at the home of Mr*. Albert Dinkel Monday afternoon, September 14. for the regular meeting of the Pact Matron Club. After a short businew meeting the ladles played bingo, finishing up the afternoon with delicious fre«h peach pie and lee cream. Mrs. Edith Carr of Mill Street was in Detroit last Thursday on business. Anita Clark, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Clark is a sophomore this year at Eastern Michigan. Her brother, Francis left Sunday lor Adrian College in Adrian to complet" his senior year there. PEG (Pinckney Extension Group) officers attended an Officer's Training Meeting at the Methodist Church in Howell Wednesday morning from 9 to 12. Attending were Mrs. Earl Kimbler, recently elected president, Mrs. Gerald Swarthout, who is the new secretarytreasurer: Mrs. Ear] Packer, vice-president; and Mrs. Marshall Meabon, the project leader. Dennis Spickenagol. familiar to all shoppers at the Pinckney General Store where he worked for quite some time, has enrolled in the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary at Grand Rapids, Mich. He left here September 11 to begin his freshman year there. Dennis, a '61 graduate of PHS, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spickenagel o f Strawbeiry Lake, Lynn Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Webb of Portage Lake, is back in Duluth. Minn, with the Air Force aftrr a two week furlough with his parents. Reverend Roland Crosby of the Galilean Baptist Church of McGregor Road, was a guest speaker at a Bible Conference of the Galilean Mission in Bennfield, a suburb of Battle Creek, last Monday and Tuesday. The Conference continues through the week. HOWELL Theatre Phone 546-8600 Air Conditioned Wed., Thurs., Frt., Sat.. Sept. 16-17-18-19 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00F 9:00 k JOSHUA106MTC »#ocobt«C». or BJRt. WALTER TOMMY R • WES MA1THAU - SANDS UNMEOFORO AdulU 50c — Children 13c Sun., Mon., Tues.. Sept. 20-21-2? Sunday Matlnpn Continuous Open at 3:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9,00 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 Step into th« world rf Henry Orttn i Adulti 50c — Children 15c Wed., Thun., Frt., Sat., Sept. 2S-24-35-26 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:00 • 6 Brtnd N«w Sonet phis your 8«atles fsvcritM! i ROMANCI AND A M IN THU« BLOODI JAMES HMtU DARREN • TIFFIN Adult* Mr — ChlM-en I.V \M-;DDING A>'NOLNCE>IENT Gendd Darruw, Jr., *ou of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Darrow of Mill Street and MIIM Shirley Bonnell of Ml*hawauka, Indiana were married at her home August S6. Shirley IK the niece of Mra. Ray Kellenberger of Pinckney. Rev. David Naah, pastor of a church In NUea, Midi., which is near MUhawaoka, ottldnting at the wedding ceremony. This ws the first wedding he had performed since being ordained recently. Rev. Xa»h is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow and childen travelled to Indiana, for the wadding. After the wedding the young couple went north to Lucerne, Michigan for their honeymoon, before the bridegroom returned to Mayport, Florida where he b stationed In the navy. Classes start Tuesday, Sept. 15 at Western Michigan University at Kalamzoo and one of the many freshmen on hand was Pinckney's own Patricia Borovsky who graduated last June from PHS. The men and women who drive our school children back and forth each day in the school busses attended a class for bus drivers at Howell Monday, eveing, September 14. An excited bunch of youngsters are planning a campout to be held September 25 and 26th at Bishop Lake. Let's hope the weather is favorable. The Jet Cadets, a group of girls ai^es 7 through 12 who meet each Wednesday afternoon at the People's Church from 4 to 6 are anticipating this big event. Their first meeting of the season was held Wednesday, September 16. The Pilgrim Fellowship, a group of teen-agers affiliated with the Pinckney Congregational Church, held a dance at Pilgrim Hall last Saturday evening. We hear more dances are planned for the near future. Mark Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of Portage Lake, had been enjoying a leave spent wilh his parents. He left September 6th for his base with the navy in California. Irvine Renton III, left Thursday, September 10 for Northern Michigan College in Marquetie where HP will bp a sophomore this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Renton, Jr. of Portage Lake. After the recent groundbreaking ceremonies for the parsonage to be built behind the Galilean Baptist Church building has begun. The basement has all been dug and the footings are being built. Building chairman, Louis Swarthout. has said that the roof should be up by October 15. BOY FOR ftHINATTLTR A new son Brian Keith was born to the Marvin Rhinaults of MrGregor Road on Labor Day. September 7. The little boy weighed in at 7 pounds 10 ounces and was born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Hospital in Ann Arbor. He has a small brother, Wesley, aged four, Jonathan Crosby. 7 yenr old son of Rev. and Mrs. Roland Crosby, broke his arm Monday, September 14 while on a slide at school. Duane Evans of the Consumers Gas Company attended with the Pinckney Village Council Tuesday. Sept. 8 and explained that various delays has held up the installation program and gas will not be installed in Pinckney homes until around Sept. 27. The Natural Gas Days has been postponed until October 9 and 10 and will be held in Pilgrim Hall, a dance to recorded music winding up the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook were in Femdale at the home of former Pinckney resiidents, Mr, and Mrs. Rolf Gu»- tafson, for dinner and an eve. ning of watching the Migs America contest. This is an anual custom for the Halls and Gustafson begun a good many years ago when they were neighbors. Duane Knapp, one of laKt years. PHS graduates is attending Western Michigan Universitv at Kaiamazoo this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kaerecher ar-H ^quohters Cindv and S^erri of Glen-Ray-Let had a glorious day at the GUman Instrument Company's annual picnic for all employees and their families Saturday in Ann Arbor. Randy Krahn celebrated his sixth birthday Monday, Sept. 14. Mary and Repie Krahn are his Mom and Dad. Haopv returns of the dav, Randy! Grandma again. That goes for Mrs. Fran O'T^ean.' of West M-36. Her son. Bud Szalwinski, and wife, Bobbie, announce the birth of a 7 pound son, David Patrick, born Sept. 9 way out In San Pedro, Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Seefeld spent the first four days of the week in Escanaba visiting relatives, Mr. Seefeld's mother accompanied them on the trip. Their son, Tommy stayed at the Bill Baughn home while his parents were gone. Events | Calendar [ September 17 P.T.A. 8 p.m. Pinckney Elementary school All Purpose Room, first meeting for this year and it will be a reception of teachers and parents to get acquainted All parents are urged to attend. Feel free to bring your little ones bbysitting services will be available in another room. * * • September 18 Initiation OES Chapter 145, 8 p.m., Masonic Hall, Advanced Officers night. * * * V a r s i t y football game, Pinckney vs. Stockbridge, at Pinckney, 7:30 p.m. September 19 Rainbow installation of officers, 8 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Public invited. September 2$ Regular meeting of PEGS (Pinckney Extension Group > at the home of Mrs. Earl Kimbler of Darwin Road at 12:30 p.m. Lesson on Interior Decoration.* * • September 25 Fish Fry, 5 p.m. till all are served, St. Mary School Hall Adults $1.25; grade children 75c; and Family rate, $5.00. * • • October S, S Rummage- sale, Friday evening, 7 - 9 p.m.; Saturday morning, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. St. Mnry School Hall Project HOPE has earned endorsements from Presidents Kisenhower, K e n n e d y and Johnson, who has said: " . . . they (the people of HOPE* demonstrate for all the world a simple exercise in the brotherhood of man." Pinckney's Past Gleaming from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEAB8 AGO HepUmber 17, 1959 Forty members of t h e Greater Lansing Chamber ol Commerce visited Pinckney Wednesday on their bi-annual Goodwill Tour. They arrived about 1:30 p.m. escorted b> a State Police car and were greeted by a member of the village council. While here they greeted local stores. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Rooke celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary S u n d a y . About 90 friends called at their home. Mrs. Thomas (Mary) Shehan, 92, died Sept. 13. She was married to Thomas She* han in 1911 and made her home in Pinckney from then on. A step-daughter, Alma Harris, and a step-son William Shehan, survived. Mr. and Mrs. Win Baughn, Duane Haines, and Larry Van Slambrock and Donald Baughn attended the DeMolay State Convention at Marquete over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Sam DeLapp were in Ohio and Kentucky last week. On Sunday, Sept. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rebman of Portage Lake were honored on their 40th anniversary by a buffet supper served at the home of their daughter in Ypsilanti. Brenda Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Glenda Hoyt of Silver Lake, was installed as worthy advisor in Pinckney Rainbow Assembly in ceremonies Sept. 17. TWENTY YEARS AGO September 13, 1939 The Dixie Oil Station at the intersection of M-36 and Howell R,d., recently operated by Stanley Dinkel had changed hands and Norman White was the new manager. Miss Marilda Rogers, Miss Zita Harris and Mrs. Louis Stackable, all of whom teach in the Detroit schools, were called back to the city this week. School starts there Monday. Robert Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr, who was accidently shot a month ago when a .22 rifle went off, was able to return from the Pinckney San to his home last Thursday. The bullett pierced the intestine and bladder and only an operation saved his life. Willard Wiltse who purchased the James Marble farm has harvested a large number of melons there this summer. These were sold on the Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint markets where he had been making dally tripi. The new Ford tractor did demonstration jobs of plowing on the L. J. Henry and Nick Katoni farm Monday. Fred Teeple was in charge of operations. Mrs. Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, was spending a couple of weeks with the Read families. Quite a few from here, had visited the Bob Pastor training camp near Brighton. While most were impressed by his speed they said he was a light hitter. Quite a few bets had been made that Pastor would stay five rounds with Joe Louis in the upcoming championship bout- Sheriff and Mrs. Irvin J, Kennedy spent last week in northern Michigan on an auto vacation trip. Ted Bourbonnais, Jr., who had been working near Brighton this summer had returned home and was to enter the electrical engineering dept. of Mich. State. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO September 14, 1016 About 3:00 p.m. Thursday one of the cars on the east bound freight Jumped the track causing quite a serious wreck. Four cars were piled up, two flat on their sides, one crossways of the track, Hnd one embedded in dirt up to the box It took 20 men working day and night to get the track back in shape by Friday evening. A tfreat deal of inconvenience was experienced bv the Dassengers on the 4:30 train; they had to walk the four miles to Pinckney. One old gentleman about 80, who was expecting to attend a Masonic meeting here, was obliged to walk the entire distance. • — ^ « — ^ ^ Ward and Harold Swarthout were in Detroit last week placing the agency for the Marvel Light Intensifier for Ford cars, manufactured and patented by themselvea. Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit last week where he secured a new seven passenger Studebaker car. In a promotion deal a year's subscription of the Dispatch plus a year's subscriptions to four monthly magazines was offered for the sum of $1.25, Lester Swarthout and Percy Mowers of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday here. Dr. M. S. Vaughn of Jackson, one of Pinckney's old boys, was the choice of Gov. Ferris to represent Michigan at Mississippi Valley Conference on TB in Louisville, Kentucky next month. GAS CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home Center UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms CLOSE OUT SALE NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS USED 2 x 4*s 2 x 6's 2 x 8's $60 per thousand —— (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of good planed lumber) Also miscellaneous doors, windows, brick* etc. Located 1 block north and 1 block west of 1-96 & Okemos Rd- Interchange. Opens Thursday, Friday, Saturday, only. 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2380 JOLLY ROAD,OKEMOS TELEPHONE: ED 2-4391 HORSE SHOW SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 BEGINNING AT 12 NOON Local Entrants Welcome PRIZE MONEY — RIBBONS GIVEN HELL CREEK STABLES 10820 CEDAR LAKE RD. make this simple test Take two bath towels . . . dry one outdoors and the other in a friend's clothes dryer. Not* how much fluffier and wrinkle-free the towel ii that come* from the dryer. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. A GAS DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Ne«d Little or No Ironing j ihm with a work-saving GAS DRYER BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS D * J»S.3» Publith«d by Cernumtn Powt TRI-LAKES NEWS VELMA Bl'FFOKD 239-6071 Banners are out as we wel- Wfpe home Dr. and Mia. John Gyr and their six boys. The Gyrs returned from their lummer abroad on the Dutch liner, Ryndam. They tangled with hurricane Cieo as she bjew over the Atlantic, and Mrs. Gyr, who weathered the trip over so well, had a bout with seasickness. The boat came in north of Newfoundland where they saw icebergs fpf the first time. They sailed three days on the St. Lawrence Seaway before dock- Ing and then drove home •cross Canada. K i m Gyr jirObably spoke for the whole family when he told me he was glad to be home, but he would like to go back for a longer visit and see more of Europe. • Mr. and Mrs. George Mark- Wood of Kinyon Drive were rittasantly surprised Tuesday, {$jj"ptember 1, by a call from their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Whiteside qf Mumford, New York, Mrs. Markwood's hometown. They l£ft Leroy, New York at 2:10 p.m. stopping for refreshment at Buffalo, and again at Romeo, Michigan, and had landed al Hyne's Airport about 4:45 p.m. They spent a few days with the Markwoods, l e a v i n g Saturday, September", at 10:30 a.m. They flew h o m e through I would like to thank all of those who assisted me and voted for me and take this time to congratulate Representative Thomas Sharpe on his primary victory. Good luck in the General Election. Robert E.KIeeb Pd. Pol. Adv. Ohio, stopping off at Port Clinton, and landed safely at home at 3:30 p.m. While they were viiiting Fonda Lake, Mrs. Markwood received a call that her brother, Mr. Frank Cook, who formerly lived here, was a patient in Saratoga General Hospital in Detroit fallowing an accident in which he received a broken nose and fractured his knee-cap. Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Markwood were Mrs. Rose Simpa and her grandchildren, Skippy and Jenniso oi Detroit. Ruth EJien and Eric Hurst and friends took over the Hurst home for a party Saturday, September 5. This was Ruth Kllen's last fling before entering college. The evening was spent in dancing and visiting. Pop and potatoe chips were served to 130 to 140 school friends throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reach entertained at a neighborhood potluck Sunday, September 6, as a farewell lor Bill and Gloria McConnell. Those who gathered to wish the McConnells good l u c k in their venture were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heiedman, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Witting Mr. Mrs Melvin Decker, Mr. pital, and the length of her stay us not yet known. I'm sure she would appreciate cards from her friends. Mi-, and Mrs. I. E. Bailey entertained a group of friends from Ann Arbor on Labor Day. Mrs. Cecelia ihe convalescent ing her recent yetting feeling Tysar, on list followsurgery, LS around a little, and pretty well, she says. to on Chelsea lor a their niece. and and and Mrs. William Louis Lasecki of honor received clock as a going Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Kathy day, September 8, new home in Long diana. Their sense and friendliness will Harrington The guests a bedroom away gift. .McConnell. left Tuesfor their Beach. Inof humor be missed by their many friends. Another farewell party had been planned for the McConnells at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shosey on Fonda Lake Drive. This was cancelled, however, by the illness of Mrs. Shosey. She is a patient at McPherson Hos- In Michigan... after a swim, beer is a natural O B t hot wmmer 4«jr, t dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing atterwards with friends is t heart)' glass of beer. There's hardly another beverage around thit jurts what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair—beer brings to each juet the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glut of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we lire in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedom*. In Michigan...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC Prizes! NEERChain Sow CNKCTHAE PRIZES! ' < # * A N 0 PRIZE 16-foot Evinrude Boot with 88HP > FRJZI 9 Vi Hf Johmon Outboard Motor ftodv& Reels • First Aid Kits • Fishing Lures Sttvk«> Certified!•* • Fr*th Wot* Pithing Cvidtn > for your Sw**f>shk»t ptitnt wtuh tuppty tf Ct>M»A K«yt She will return to the hospital periodically for a series of 25 cobalt treatments as a precautionary measure. She greatly appreciates the cards, letters and many kindnesses of her friends during her illness. Recent visitors at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gut/.eit ol Kenrich Drive were Mrs. Nettie Burn and Mi's. Charlotte Duby. members of the church formerly attended by Mrs. Gutzeit in Detroit. On Sunday, September 6, Mr. and Mrs. Gutzeit went baby shower Mrs. Edna Weil and. Their son, Leroy and his wife and two children returned to the lake witli them to spend the holiday weekend. Wecome to Mr. and Mrs. Huward Campbell who recently moved to our neighborhood. They live at 10446 Kenrich Drive. Labor Day weekend ,ynests Hi Mr. John Gronowiecki's Fonda Lake home were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kerencisi. ! Bubby, David ;md Peter of iSouthgate, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- I id Holuzsi (jf Allen Park, j Misses Klvy Forenezi and Alice I Masserant of Wyandotte, and jMr. and Mrs. Al Gronow of I Detroit. (.)n Labor Day the iU'oup celebrated Al Gronow 's birthday with the traditional ice cream and birthday cake. The holiday weekend brought a family reunion for the Clifford Small family with their married children coming home for a visit. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watters and daughter, Dana, of How ell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briggs Lake, and Mrs. Gerald Turner son. Ron \'L»eF, sou of Airs. Clarence Visel Ri\ or, returned day, September Carter of Mr. and of Jack- Mr. and ol Grand home Saturf), after four > ears in the Air Force. He •lew m from Hickman Air Ba.>e in Honolulu. On the trip, the plane had to land twice, once in San Francisco and once in St. Louis, for repairs. Ron has spent the past two years in Thailand and South Vietnam. He will be staying pretty close to home for a while due. to a broken log, He received the injury two weeks ago while playing baseball in Honolulu Due to the death of Mrs. Viscl's aunt, in an accident at Whitmore Lake in which her mother, 72 year old Mrs. Della Walker, was hospitalized with severe leg injuries, the Visels did little celebrating ot Ron's return, Huweser on Sunday, September 1,'), the family went to Kalamazoo, to visit Richard Visel and his family to celebrate Richa nd's birthday which was September 7. This is the first time in four years that the lamily hns been together. Cindy Williams, daughter of Mi-, a'nd Mrs. Richard Williams, celebrated her seventh birthday at a neighborhood parly on Sunday, September 13. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Sietman and t h e i r eleventh grandchild. Patrick Dennis Sietman was horn Sunday, September 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sieiman of Whitmore Subdivision, They are former residents of Fonda Lake. The Sietmans received a letter from their daughter-inlaw, Mrs. William Sietman, Jr., of Green Cove Springs, Florida in which she told of her experiences when the eye of Hurricane Dora passed through. She was awakened ;is the winds increased and went down 'the street to spend the time with a girlfriend by the light of coal oil lamps. No extensive dam* nge was done to her home, but power lines were down, and they were still without ilecirin service when she wrote. With no place to buy ice, she has to do her grocery shopping only a little at a time. American Legion Auxiliary News By LSThLLR SUJLLNU Jesse B. Cuoley, Unit 2.>."j. American Legion Auxiliary, held a regular meeting un Thursday, September 1U, 1%4, i»- the Veterans Memorial Hall. Seventeen m e m b e r s were present. President L'lva Singer conducted an instructive and successful meeting. A very good start for the coming year. Jr. Past President Barbara Shelters, dismissed ail her Committee Chairmen, 1 hanking them for their v ears' work and cooperation. President Singer appointed the f o 1 1 o w l n y committee Chairmen to serve lor the year 1964-1965, and requested their full cooperation on the various programs: Historian, Mrs. L'lda Brown; Parliamentarian and Americanism, Mrs Helen Caldwell; Child Welfare, Mrs. Llvira Zimmerman; Civil Deiensu and Legislative, Mis. Mary JVJCJI; Community S e r v i c e , Mrs. Barhara Shelters; Constitution &• By-laws and National Sechaaes. Three dinners are scheduled for September 19, with Mrs. tether Seeling as chairman; Afternoon wedding reception on September 26, with Mrs. Barbara Shelters as chairman; October l> dinner, with Mrs, Elda Brown as chairman. Anyone wishing to help on these dinnei-s, contact the chairman as to time to }>e at the Hall. Many other items came up for discussion and were taken care of. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Xorma Mayo and Beulah Lara bee. Reminder -- we need eleven more dues to have a quota memlxrship. Send your $.'i.OO to Mrs, Esther Seeling, Secretary, just as soon possible. Other dates to rempinber: Dinners of September 19 and L'K. Get 3; Installation, September- 26; Fall Conference Oct. 8-11 and the next regular meeting night of Octobor 8. Ksther Seeling Norma Mayo; & Scholarship, and Seel- Mrs. Accurity, Mrs. E d u c a t i o n Girls' State. Publicity Radio-TV, Mrs. Esther ing: Flowers & Cards, Elda Blown; Gold Star, Buelah Larabee; Junior tivities, Mrs. Ida CaldweH; Membership, the Past Presidents Parley with Mi's. Inez Hamburger as Chairman of both committees; Music, Mi^ Doris linger; Foreign Relations, Mrs. Ellen Millar; Poppy, Mesdames Elda Brown and Inez Hamburger; Rehabilitation, Mrs. Bernice Howie: Joint Rehabilitation, Mesdamos Bernice Howie, Elvira Zimmerman, Idella Powell and Ruth Sines. The Kitchen Chairman to be appointed as a dinner comes up, thereby giving everyone the privilege of assuming chairmanship of a dinner. Mrs. Inez Hamburger, membership chairman, reported the paid up memberships stand at 62. Only eleven to go tu be quota, Mrs. Hamburger hoped all would be in by installation and urged all who had not paid to please set them in by September 26. Installation of Post an.I Unit officers-elect will b<- held on September 26. Veterans Memorial Hall, 8 p.m, Voiture 102. Forty et Eight, Wayne County will instail the Post officers-elect; with wive.s of 1 be Vuyaguers performing the installation for the Unit officers-elect. Mrs. Elda Brown has been appointed refreshment Chairman; Mrs. Bernice Howie to purchase Hie nooesary gladiolus and Mrs, Inez Hamburuer to purchase gifts tor members ol • the installing team. Sixth District Association meeting was held on Sunday, September l.'i at. Flint. Our Unit, was unable to spnd a delegate to this meeting. Department Fal! Conference to be held in Port Huron, October 8-11. Mrs. E l d a Brown was elected Io act as Unit delegate with Mrs. Inez Hamburger as alternate, The Unit Standing By-laws were react, discussed, changed or omitted. Then the revised By-laws were accepted for the year 1964-1965, Christmas Gift Shop funds were voted out so that the Rehabilitation Chairman, Mrs. Bernice Howie could begin making the necessary pur- He delivered me, because he delighted in me. —(Psalms 18:19). If we learn to sincerely resrard ourselves as God's children, we will find that we belong; that we are in our perfect places in all that i.« good, all that is loving, all that ia arreptnble • • • Over 600 members nf the American medical profession have served aboard the white hospital ship S.S. Hope during its voyages to southeast Asia and Latin America. Chucks Repair Shop 140 Livingston Street. Pinckney Phone I T 8-3149 Fancy Jonathon and Mclntosh APPLES Bring Container and Pick Your Own $1.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 PETERS ROAD DEXTER. MICH (AcrORs from Kinu-Seelpy Factory) North Brighton News Bj DELLA VAKIOOCIAN 227-7*114 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fearer, Woodland LaKt\ have ivtmneO home alter an extended tour of the western stales. They visited the Rockies. J)e.nver. Colo., Kansas City, .Mo, and Pikes Peak. All the mountain trips were splendid the view wonderful on Pikes Peak that is around fourteen thousand feet. The sky seemed prrttv close. Mrs. Fearer doeMi'i recommend the trip to anyone that has the least trouble breathing as the air i.s so thin one can hardly yet a breath. On their homeward trip they stopped at Springfield, 111. (..Jet well wishes are eMeruk'd to M r s . Francis iNunn-n Krienbring who was in ;i serious auto accident Friday evm ing and was seriously injured. She is in traction lor a back injury and is in St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. where it is likely she will remain for some time. Her n>om number is 300H. Cards wouH help to pass the time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred u'asmnv have i*eturne>ttei n O h m his sister. Louis', ille, Uui sinceie >> inpa Iliv yoes to John Forrest and family at the loss DI Mrs. Forrest, who passed away last week. Sunday quests of Mr. and Mis. Art C. >.\, Hunter Ko«d, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alt'ri'd Cn.v n sister ol Mr.-.. Klaine McKinley and theii daughter Sharon, all of De- Uoil (iel urll wishe.-> to Ashton Fulfil who L> again <»n the sick list. .Mi. a n d Airs. Lawrence > .Hini son, also Mrs. 1 mother, Mrs. Henry Dennis have returned from a IIMI An\ vaeatioii in Seattle, YYa.-,hiirj,ion. They flew both way> and had grand weather for i he trip. Hi. UI'> Smith is iloui- nicely nfici i.tidendjout: surgery last week in McPherson Medical H'-ali li I 'enter. 1 le hopes I < o i i i a l a i u a i i . r e l e b r a t t ' d lu-i 9 t h b i r l l u i a v SuiidMV a t t h e h o m e ol h e r ^i r t i u i p a . e n t > M i. ai . h e r p a r e n t s w i ' i c Mi a n d M r s , O . K e / . r - lian of J h - I r o i i . M r . a n d M r s . H H ! I \ K o / e l u t f i a m i t i n P r children, Hosemary, D i i n n . C - cind Ilaj-ry, Jr. of Southfieid*; and Miss Freda Vartoogian of • Hiuhland Park. Other1 Sunday guests at tha*' Vartoogian home w e r e S» Sarafian of Anaheim Calif., „ and his brothcj-in-hnv. George? Kssayian of Ferndale, a n d ' Aram \'ai I uo \ "I FACTS ABOUT STROKE WORK WITHOUT 0XY6EN BROUGHT BY THE BLOOD IN STROKE, BLOOD SUPPLY IS CUT B y - ARTERIAL BLOCKAGE C Clotting ) OP ARTERIAL RUPTURE ( Hemorrhage 5 FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT STROKE ASKTHC MICHIGAN HiARTASSOCIATION 200 MILL STREET , MICHIGAN i892? Don't YOU Harvest HIGHER EARNINGS The Savings & Loan Way 3 1. Higher Earnings With Guaranteed Safety Each Account Is Insured (o s 10,000 by th« FSUC 2. Earnings Are Paid Every Three Months 3. No Need To Wait a Year to Earn 4% • n y o u r s a v i n g s . Y o u e « n o p « n * F i r j t F « d » r « l l a v i n g j a c c o u n t i n d i m m e d i a t e l y i t « r + • « f n i •ur big 4% currant annual divtdtnd, compoundtd ind paid quarterly. 4. We Invite... C o r p o r a t i o n ! • » • p a r t n t r i h i p l . . , f r a t a r r i A l « n d c h f l n t a b U o r g a n i M l i o r s . . . c h u r c h y . . Crad'rt u n i o n i > • • f l d u e i a r i a i , a t e . t o o p a n a s a v i n g s A c c o u n t . S t i c h i d v i n g s o ^ c r <ir, e i c « ; i « n t w f o r a c o r p o r a t i o n « r a n y o t h t r g r o u p s t o m a i n t a i n l i q u i d f u n d s , y a t *tkrn h i g h r a t a t o n idla m o n a y . ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS (OMPOI M)K1) AMI PAID Ql'ARTKRLY LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. I Located In the How HI Sliopiiin^ Center Mrmber of Home Lonn Bank Op*n for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL «:00 FRIDAY EVENING V V Rev. Millar d Heron . Dr . Arthu r Farrel l executive secretar y of th e Michiga n Baptist Conventio n was guest speaker. Christin e Howlett , daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Howlett graduate d from Adrian College August 28. An informa l luncheo n followed th e Com - mencemen t exercises in the Tobias Room of th e college dinin g center . Mrs. Pearl e Marshall , Mr. and Mrs, Georg e Marshall , Mrs. Maxin e Sweet and Marci a dined in Jackson Thursda y evening t o celebrat e Pearl e Marshall' s 75th birthday . • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY , SEPT . 16, 1964 • - * ™ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII I Gregor y (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin Rick Howlett , son of Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Howlet t returne d hom e from Munich , German y Sept 5, after serving 31 month s in the arme d service. B e f o r e returnin g hom e he spent 15 days with his brother , Sgt. E d Howlet t of Bayreuth , Germany . Ed is a helicopte r mechani c and flies th e Borde r Patrol . Christin e and Anne Howlet t ar e teachin g in th e Howell Schoo l system. Mr . an d Mrs. H. E. Mar - shall visited th e Sam Massie family of Gran d R a p i d s Thursday . Mr . an d Mrs. Oliver W. Hammond , former Gregor y resident s will observe thei r Golde n Wedding Anniversary at an open house at th e hom e of thei r daughter , Mrs. Buyd Simmons , 1460 Bates, Birmingha m Sunday , Sept. 20, 2:00 unti l 5:00 p.m. Hammon d was th e forme r Gran d Trun k Station Agent. Mrs. Hammon d formerl y taugh t school . The Gregor y P.T.O . will mee t Monday, " Sept. 21 8:00 p.m. at the Gregor y School . Ther e are 182 student s enrolled in the Gregor y Schoo l thi s year. Installatio n Services were held Sunda y afternoo n at the Gregor y Baptist Churc h for SAVE WITH PACKAGED PROTECTION Our package policy for home - owners provides (]) fire insuranc e for your hom e and persona l propert y (2) persona ] liability insuranc e (3) theft pro . lectio n at hom e or away . . . plus a lot more ! You get savings over the cost of individua l pohcie s providin g the same protection . Call us for details. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNE Y U P 8-3221 Pinckneys Past A large n u m b e r from Pinckne y attende d Buffalo Bill's Wild West show at Howell last Tuesday. EIGHT Y YEARS AGO Septembe r IS, 1883 The school censu s recentl y taken shows 195 person s between th e ages of 5 and 20 in this district . Stockbridge' s school censu s is 96 — less tha n half of Pinckney . The Pinckne y Village Coun - cil passed an ordinanc e "for the suppression of saloon. " Ther e were no saloon s to suppress, but th e counci l went throug h th e motio n all th e same. Miss Belle Kenned y ha d been engaged as teache r of the thir d departmen t of th e Pinckne y Unio n School . Mr. Holliste r moved in his new store last week. H e now had one of th e best salesroom s in th e village. Hi s store, called th e West En d Dru g and Grocery , carrie d "everythin g you need " accordin g t o his ad includin g just \ t h e thin g t o give you pfep^n d vitality — Brown' s Iro n Bitters , Ho p Bitter s or Shiloh' s Vitalizer. At th e Monda y eve. meetin g of the voters of schoo l distric t 2 (Pinckney ) instructe d the Schoo l Board t o obtai n plan s and estimate s for a new school buflding and report at th e next meeting . SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph. 330 APPLES Mclnlosh CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUI T WITH TH E FLAVOR" 4880 M-3 6 WEST PINCKNE Y UP 8-9756 tf.x. DAIRY QUEEN CONES - MALTS - SHAKES - SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS-SOF T DRINKS HOUR S 11:00 A.M. — 10:00 P J t 321 W. GRAN D RIVER — BRIGHTON N. J. and MARIE McPHERSO N More and More Americans Cured of Cance r TO CURE MORE GIVE MOff C County Clerk s Urge d to help Registe r Voter s Michigan' s c o u n t y clerks have been empowere d and urged by Secretar y of Stat e Jame s M. Har e to help register voters for th e comin g general electio n Novembe r 3, a job heretofor e handle d by township and city clerks. Th e last day to register is Octobe r 5. In a directiv e to all count y clerks, Har e . . . th e state' s chief elections ' officer , , . asked tha t count y clerks and thei r duly authorize d staff personne l help cities and township s in registerin g elector*. However , before c o u n t y clerks may assume the respon - sibility of registration , they must be appointe d as registra- SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Communit y Service Auto Insurance Contocf m# today! Donald Brinks-agen t 2310 Butcher Rd. Howell. Michiga n Phon e 546*0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Componit s of Michiga n tion assistant s by city or township clerks and file an oat h with th e appointin g authority . "I feel tha t count y clerks can be of invaluabl e aid in gettin g our unregistere d electorat e on the rolls so the y can cast ballots in th e genera l election, " Har e said. But he note d tha t it was strictl y th e prerogativ e of th e city or townshi p clerks of th e various municipalitie s to initiat e the program . Lunch Menu Pinckne y Communit y School s Cafeteri a Menu , Week of Septembe r 21, 1964 MON . SEPT . 21 Baked Beans, , Mea t Sand - wiches, Johnn y and milk. Cake, Frui t TUES . SEPT . 22 Pizza Casserole , Cabbage salad, Sandwiches , Frui t and Milk. WED . SEPT . 23 Ravioli (American) , Vegetable, Sandwiches , Frui t and Milk. THFRS . SEPT . 24 Ho t Dogs, Vegetable, Pine - apple Bett y and Milk. FR L SEPT . 25 Macaron i & Cheese , Vegetable, Egg salad sandwiches , Frui t and Milk. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Library 000 News IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII I Ne w books thi s week include : Grunther , "The Lost City" — a story old Vienna — its grandeu r and graciousnes s — and th e doom tha t fell on th e city after World War L Thi s is Grunther' g (inside Europe , et.) first novel. Graha m "Th e Grov e of Eagles" — th e excitin g novel, tru e at t o historica l facts, of the Secon d Armad a which sailed t o conque r Englan d in 3597. Searle, "The Pilgrim Pro - ject" — a story of th e race between Russia and th e Uni - ted State s to be th e first to land* a ma n on the moon . Th e Presiden t must decide if a man makin g a solo flight is expendable . Fo r young reader s we have Politi , "St. Franci s and th e Animals"; "Freeman , "Norma n the Doorman; " an d Ray, "Curiou s Georg e Get s a Medal." K a r e n Crosse r an d Mr . O'Del l gave books to th e library. Letter to the Editor Dea r Sir; The big questio n of th e day is how muc h punishmen t the farme r is going t o take before he gets mad enough to do somethin g abou t th e price he gets for his products . Man y of us have reache d this point . I have , watche d with disgust. While some farmer s walk in han d with th e Far m Bureau and th e MMP A down the road t o financia l ruin , the y pat him on th e back and tell him what an efficient farmer he is and at th e same tim e have thei r othe r han d tak - ing your mone y for dues. If the y ar e able to thin k for themselve s let the m do it now. Th e Far m Burea u will never be able t o get you a fair pric e for your cattle , milk, or grain because of its member s a r e non-farmers . With th e membership s mad e up of mostl y consumer s th e farm member s will never get anythin g but a bill for his dues, The MMP A is a far bigger threa t t o th e freedom loving farmer s tha n th e Far m Bureau because the y bleed th e farmer s every mont h for a fantasti c sum of dues, an d with our money , the y ar e buildin g th e biggest milk monopol y ever hear d of. When the y can contro l the milk and the transportatio n of it, what farme r is fool enough to thin k he's going t o get mor e for milk? The N . F . O. (Nationa l Farmer s Organization ) is th s only hop e for th e farme r today . Ou r organizatio n is mad e up of ONL Y farmers . Our goal is t o get contract s with t h e processer s tha t guarantee s cost of productio n plus reasonabl e profit. No w is th e tim e t o fight for these contracts . Our N . F . O. holding actio n on all mea t is working even thoug h a few greedy farmer s still sell cattle. They'r e fooling non e but themselves . Ther e ar e some farmer s who cry abou t low price s but are too scared to join th e N . F , O. and do somethin g abou t it. If you are th e kind of farme r who want s to be in debt th e rest of your life to th e F.H.A . or P.E.A. , etc. , and have th e Federa l Govern - men t tell you when to breathe , PLNCKNE Y DISPATC H gffT ft IHi !#*** № C UBS Ut &. M&in Street Ptnctawy, Web TeiepbotM ttVSUl Rex. E. Hendrix , Publishe r DOLLY BALGHM. MH w ALICX G&AY, Mt1rt»M editor Second U AM pottaf* ?«M at plndme? g 11M eotumnt at thla paper are as open toruxn where available space, gram matlcai legal and ethical consider atiotw are the only restrictions. SubBcripttoo rates W.00 per yr<tr In advance to Michigan. ».5O tn other •tat* * aad U.S. Possessions. (4.00 tt foreign countries, a x months rates: COO In Michigan. 12.50 *n other states and U.S . possessions: (3.0 0 to foreign countries. Military personnel S3.00 per year. No mall «ubecr1ptions taken (or leas than six - ontha> Advertising rates upon application. HELLERS FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" DICK'S B-LINE BAR •FIS H •SHRIM P •CHICKE N FrL, Sat , Sun. Evenings 5*10 p.nu PIZZA - HERE OR GO - DAILY 5960 PINCKNEY . HOWELL ROAD then we don' t want you Bu*, i you want 10 light tur \ *ui rights and freedom lu :avni as you wish, now is the lime to act. Your N.F.O . neighbor s need your help. They had guts enoug h to stand up tc the mea t processer s and deman d a fair price . Have you? Thoug h th e farmer s ar e few in numbers , wo have th e mighties t weapon of all —' our production . We must mak e the m realize that . We have ha d member s killed by cattl e trucker s reccntly , an d beate n up b stock-yar d owner*. Tiielfrun t have throw n injunciiow j a us. We ar e yoing 10 - wor even harder , but we nee you and your productio n t win a fair price. Fo r time or place of fneet ing, or informatio n about ; joir ing this organization, ' th N.F.O. , call Pinckne y 871 3593, or see any on? of tli members . Arthu r Rentz . Pinckne v R. R. No . $50.00 REWARD Fo r informatio n leadin g to th e arres t and com ic tion of part y or partie s who remove d th e batter, ' and generato r from a For d Tracto r at Webb's Tref Farm . 2540 E. M-36 , durin g th e w$ek of Septem - ber 12, 1964. A. E. WEBB, owner FISH FRY FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 ST. MARY CHURCH HALL 5 P.M . TIL L ALL ARE SERVED M E N U FIS H - SCALLOPE D OR BAKED POTATOE S SALAD - ROLL S - BUTTE R - HOMEMAD E PI E COFFE E - MIL K ADULT S $1.25 - CHILDRE N (Gd . Schoo l Age) 7ac Famil y Rat e $5.00 PUBLI C WELCOM E tillage IBrautti "AIR CONDITIONED " # Permanent s Hi-Fashio n Styling Bleachin g Colorin g Manicurin g Pedicurin g HOURS : Mon . thr u Sat , 8 to 8 Tbnrs . and Fr L 8 to « 107 E| Main 878-3467 Pinckne y DONN A KRATOCHVIZ—MOLL Y (CARR ) COBH Operato r Operato r PAT ROSIECK I Manage r TAXES Are Now Due and Payabl e at my Home Before October 1,196 4 AT 405 ROS E STREE T - Hours - SATURDA Y 9-12 A.M. — MONDA Y 5-9 P.M . Rache l Haine s Village Treasure r ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS BEGINNING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 III 1964 THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK'S DRIVE-I N WINDOW S Other Banking Services Will Continue to Be Available at Regular Hours••.Bot h At Onr Main Offiee in Brighton A our Hamburg Braneh Offiee WILL GO ON TH E FOLLOWING SCHEDULE ., TUES., and THURS № A.M . to № PJW. WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M . to 12*0 noon FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to 8*0 M l . SATURDAY 9*0 A.M . to №00 noon MORE HOURS TO SERVE YOV!! THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "THE MOST PROGRESSIVE BANK IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY" INTERES T PAI D QUARTERL Y ON SAVING S CERTIFICATE S MAIN OFFICE 300 W. NORTH PHONE 229-953 1 Installment Loan Center 300 W. North 229-9531 HAMBUR G PHON E AC 9-B72& LES' STOP & SHOP MARKET GKT 01 R WK (i!VE VALUABLE Lo« Shelf Prices I " L I V E BETTER WITH L E S " Gold Bell Gift Stamps OPEN DAILY: • A.M.-6 P.M FRIDAY: S A.M.-) P.M. 101 MAIN STKKET- BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR OUTSTANDING V A I O — PLUS FREE — GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt' SALE DATE: Wed., ««•»«. 16th thru Tues., ji,^i. 22 1964 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 10-12 LB, AVG. RESH GROUND HAMBURGER OR HALF SLAB BACON BANQUET 1% M. I V uCmhcicKken Pot Pies Bee| r w i n w Turkey KRAFT SLICED Cheese American Aft PIMENTO PUJsburj'5 LB, SKINLESS c LESSER AMOUNTS REG. PRICE cIb HOT DOGS 39 FRESH « a x ^ SLICED BOLOGNA 39& OUR OWN . « * * * BULK SAUSAGE 39 TASTY SALT PORK c fb ENRICHED PILLSBURY FLOUR 8-Oz. Pkg. Lb. Bag With Coupon GREEN GIANT I FAMILY SALE DELICIOUS HUNTS PEACHES NIBLETS CORN CREAM STYLE CORN GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN SWEET PEAS MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM F 0 R Sliced N o . 2Vi Halves HARVEST SPECIAL Paramount Potato Chips FESTIVAL STRAWBERRY PRESERVES DELICIOUS DERBY CHILI FRESH MICHIGAN POTATOES CLIP THIS VAL COUPON * SAVE1 Enriched Pilisbury Flour 5 Lb. QQc Limit 1 Bag OV With Coupon Limit I Coupon • ExpWi End e* S«U GOOD ONLY AT THIS MARKET Tall No. 303 Can 12-Oz. Package bxtra Stamps Bonus Coapoo Val The Premium Shortening Snowdrift 3 Lb. QQc Limit 1 Can OS/With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase Llmll j C*apos - CxptTM Cad of i^l Ciood Only At Le*f Market THE PREMIUM SHORTENING You In Church Sunday SNOWDRIFT Can C With Coupon & $5.00 PURCHASE „, y~r-^*P ..\ir;i 3tarapi» Bonuh Coupon Free Gold Ball Stamps With Purchase of any 3-Lbs. of ONIONS Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Val Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2-Pkgs. of COOKIES CLIP THIS VAL. COUPON & SAV* M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Anv BUG BOMB Limit I Cojpon • Expirtt End o4 S«U GOOD ONLY AT THIS Kxtia Stamps Bonn* Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell StamM With Purchase of Any BEEF ROAST Limit i t*«po* - Onty At CUp This Valuable Coupon £ Save Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 FRYERS N I M la DMtM* mr MlMrt - Limit O M Conpnn *ta ( \ OFFICIAL COUNTY CANVASS-1964 PRIMARY ELECTION Name and Number of City and Township Precincts Brighton Twp. Coboctah Twp. fionwa.v Twp. Daerfield. Twp. Genoa Twp. Green Oak T\vp. (Precluet No. 1) Green *ak Twp. (Precinct No. 2) Hnmbunr Twp. fPreclnpt No. 1) Hfunbun? Twp (Prednrt No. 2} Handy Twp. Hartland Twp. tJ T Twp. Marlon Twp. Oceola Twp. Putnam Twp. • Tyrone Twp. Unadilla Twp. Brighton City (Precinct No. 1) Brighton City (Precinct No. 2) How ell'City (Precinct No. 1) How HI City (Precinct No.?) TOTALS 227 74 73 123 188 140 134 208 157 107 82 54 56 78 275 114 118 67 118 121 150 2740 <K>V£KNOB 4 it 40 18 13 10 28 28 20 31 8 27 2t 26 10 21 31 24 19 11 5 9 41 36 471 I 271 185 110 97 287 260 142 194 66 303 177 260 125 205 241 191 185 127 95 121 506 447 4395 UNITED STATES SENATO& t, 221 73 75 129 137 138 128 204 159 113 124 :>4 56 80 277 114 121 63 111 123 155 2740 77 67 37 40 67 Ti 53 63 19 109 63 84 3» 67 60 3t 34 37 131 168 1471 117 52 25 21 83 74 63 65 r.i 66 53 86 3H 58 69 77 61 27 31 44 104 117 1354 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 2nd DIST. 75 73 44 36 136 lit2 7 78 'Hi 131 65 ID; 9! 4<J <>fi 611 28 85 263 H>f> 1812 <L i ^ 141 51 45 73 Gl 44 55 109 HI 86 64 68 41 60 175 till t>0 40 63 109 »U 1610 si 52 21 27 51 64 76 63 94 92 18 47 16 I 55 SS I 15 9 S 7 11 J2 8 13 •> 7 8 10 21 ! 13 }>7 33 58 20 42 18 48 986 f» 7 13 9 16 3 4 39 20 194 186 143 90 52 175 148 93 153 53 223 110 178 100 127 174 96 107 69 48 65 323 298 3006 85 44 20 31 110 112 50 47 19 70 67 941 •>>> 87 59 98 60 56 47 58 197 153 1583 B3 X. S © 145 43 48 45 50 34 84 »)•> 6 1 80 69 59 46 37 54 111 32 81 52 29 65 111 1358 49 14 13 64 5<i 28 44 30 28 31 18 2 14 10 157 35 12 13 62 12 9 723 STATE SENATOR 25th DISTRICT JC 8 4 5 10 28 14 12 48 6 6 1 2 3 24 16 7 1 28 iti 4 250 SO 8 14 9 52 12 14 97 61 0 12 5 6 8 16 13 34 26 5 5 AO 35 504 e -S a, i 'm. i 1X aio 125 69 44 42 90 95 71 83 23 116 75 97 35 77 76 83 116 47 34 36 163 189 1736 185 116 53 57 175 152 63 111 40 164 103 171 87 138 160 71 76 76 55 79 >313 288 2676 STATE LEGISLATIVE 51st DISTRICT 11 0 09 | I j 23 IS 14 88 20 59 28 91 100 15 22 16 10 8 16 37 SO 13 10 16 19 34 631 168 58 56 85 111 62 97 99 44 70 75 61 43 41 51 350 76 95 61 107 101 132 19S7 88 10 7 7 23 19 19 23 21 25 14 9 2 12 11 35 9 11 4 S 23 14 883 48 28 IS 8 62 56 33 31 7 40 24 46 13 50 58 45 26 16 15 20 161 144 943 i a2 t 3 26 9 3 6 20 45 23 39 18 19 5 13 6 10 14 47 25 31 5 13 S3 10 407 800 164 101 91 218 159 88 134 40 274 160 228 112 16S 199 106 129 84 75 93 355 331 3494 Name and Number of City and Township Precincts PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 3 ifa* ( O l M ' V 9 t 3 C COUNTY CLEKK COUNTY TISEASLREK IIKGISTKR of DEEDS DRAIN COMMISSIONER SURVEYOR V .2 i. it 5 4.x c• 3 E S S | 8 Ia s I c I ^ B a a ao {Precinct No.l) (Precinct No. 2) (Precinct No. 1) (Precinct No. 2) Brighton, Twp. C'ohoctuh Tup. t'on way Twp. Deerfield Tup. fienoa Twp. tireen Oak Twp. t '< reen Oak Twp Hamburg Twp. Hamburg Twp. Handy Twp. Hartland Twp. How ell Twp. losco*Twp- Marion Twp. Oceola Twp, Putnam Tivp. Tyrone Twp. Fnadllla Twp. Brighton City Bri|hton City (Precinct No. 2 Howel! City (Precinct No.l) How ell City (Precinct No. 1) (Precinct No. 1) 58 27 25 64 31 87 40 119 107 S3 50 22 15 20 29 67 44 S3 14 24 39 37 984 168 53 54 70 117 49 103 94 54 79 71 64 41 43 55 250 77 95 60 105 106 124 , 1932 111 88 40 51 99 136 58 99 25 145 98 97 S3 84 113 74 130 55 81 38 139 157 1900 177 113 73 48 303 114 85 96 39 174 86 179 97 138 147 106 62 73 59 88 395 311 2861 89 38 47 75 47 98 66 136 104 44 61 37 23 27 35 111 66 52 19 30 67 64 1336 13L 39 27 50 93 30 71 U 47 54 47 42 30 32 38 182 47 58 52 J00 63 86 1390 236 149 102 83 238 212 106 175 61 269 179 211 106 178 201 142 149 115 93 111 444 388 3948 10 27 H 12 23 15 11 12 6 17 5 43 4 14 19 18 23 71 3 24 32 337 41 23 9 10 43 26 31 16 0 45 13 30 22 35 57 42 17 11 3 12 74 59 619 161 32 85 53 45 91 59 177 66 72 78 43 17 31 49 43 63 36 44 20 87 34 1336 37 44 41 75 99 S3 74 20 83 20 34 44 34 27 29 253 51 85 15 88 53 118 1357 292 182 103 88 265 216 129 173 53 276 180 261 119 214 240 150 179 123 95 113 474 417 4832 148 32 30 62 86 79 67 174 76 89 62 37 30 83 40 SO 42 40 46 20 85 25 1283 36 45 48 66 88 41 60 15 60 25 54 48 27 28 40 238 75 81 12 87 48 114 1336 i 247 176 103 87 266 219 124 173 53 279 171 258 121 213 232 158 169 119 92 107 472 412 425L 140 27 38 66 33 89 72 161 77 63 68 39 19 22 37 37 57 51 47 17 68 2H 1254 40 46 33 61 110 29 55 21 55 26 47 46 31 89 42 233 56 64 13 87 6lJ 100 1296 245 180 103 97 271 213 119 171 49 267 175 269 119 217 252 148 177 86 107 488 429 4298 132 34 21 57 34 84 51 163' № 47 49 27 3 15 19 82 45 37 39 17 63 19 I 1036 c 46 50 54 68 99 36 78 30 78 54 64 59 55 47 55 243 70 93 16 85 65 127 1572 231 180 109 95 361 208 130 166 56 300 175 262 125 211 239 153 179 124 86 102 455 414 4251 167 47 54 76 66 40 69 120 19 64 68 64 36 45 61 104 66 84 50 81 91 41 1453 21 28 20 53 67 70 60 70 119 21 45 22 17 16 17 146 48 S3 9 76 82 98 1088 239 177 108 94 252 217 121 169 52 249 167 252 113 201 229 141 174 122 86 102 457 404 4121 JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEAL S Brighton Trrp. (Johocta h Twp. Con way Twp, Deerfiel d Twp. Cieno a Twp. Gree n Oak Twp. (Precinc t No . 1) lireen Oak Twp. (Precinc t No . 2) Hambur g Twp. (Precinc t No . 1) Hambur g Twp. (Precinc t No . 2) Hand y Twp. Hartlan d Twp. Howel l Twp losco Twp. Mario n Twp. Oceol a Twp. Putna m Twp. Tyron e Twp. inadiH a Twp. Brighto n City Brighto n City (Precinc t No . 1) (Precinc t No . 2) Ho welt *City (Precinc t No . Howell City Precinc t No . 2) 1) 2 o 115 31 30 23 25 34 5 17 19 35 49 41 49 50 86 25 24 18 39 200 167 1054 s S6 142 68 53 73 174 58 84 35 37 36 78 83 51 59 65 38 120 • 42 34 70 186 197 1731 uX e Oft 1. c XL 9 '3 e OQ b 2 87 27 30 22 99 23 14 76 12 11 86 49 23 30 43 28 28 38 25 27 44 109 880 152 55 31 62 140 59 59 103 51 70 80 89 39 57 91 102 55 63 60 84 123 161 1785 111 38 38 24 116 23 12 103 26 163 39 60 S3 66 62 33 69 43 80 33 94 94 1807 140 83 47 87 91 40 34 95 31 165 108 110 58 76 74 113 161 49 45 76 156 149 1988 124 46 40 53 76 28 17 75 32 168 62 64 • 26 69 64 165 72 137 26 37 7t 104 1551 148 84 51 80 113 87 65 150 ' 181 Ifil 80 92 45 67 105 300 63 67 54 59 81 142 2125 4- 26 8 10 5 19 6 35 21 32 17 12 9 18 18 41 14 4 6 12 24 20 359 B S i £ 40 64 21 42 60 84 16 60 58 60 77 68 35 68 68 124 119 42 17 26 135 105 1339 53 80 38 46 48 44 14 71 72 54 91 97 47 59 77 S6 40 45 35 29 137 85 1858 J. 83 88 27 33 25 18 10 20 32 35 47 46 24 43 5L 94 83 24 28 52 33 43 789 1 Q 25 24 17 18 24 17 19 15 19 39 S3 31 12 31 32 53 34 27 26 65 146 30 736 - i 48 76 54 39 25 84 25 28 27 37 67 93 36 56 64 86 38 39 50 64 204 227 1417 County Canvassers' Statement COUNTY CANVASSERS STATEMENT STATEMENT OF VOTES given in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, at the Primary Election heJd on Tuesday, the first day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four, for the nomination of candidates of the political parties voting therefor, and for the offices named herein. The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Governor was 2741 and they were given for the following named persons; NEIL STAEBLER received 2740 CLIFFORD PAGE received 1 TOTAL 2741 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of Governor was 5066 and they were given for the following named persons: GEORGE N. HIGGINS received 471 GEORGE ROMNEY received 4595 TOTAL 5066 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of United States Senator was 2740 and they were given for the following named persons: PHILIP A. HART received 2740 TOTAL 2740 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office ot United States Senator was 4637 and they were given for the following named persons: EDWARD A. MEANY, JR. received 1471 JAMES F. O'NEIL received 1354 ELLY M. PETERSON received 1812 TOTAL 4637 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Representative in Congress 2nd District was 2596 and they were given for the following named persons: GERALD E. FAYE received 1610 WESTON E. VIVIAN received 986 TOTAL _ 2596 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of Representative in Congress 2nd District was 4784 and they were given for the following named persons: E. RALPH KOHN received 194 GEORGE MEADER received 3006 STANLEY G. THAYER received ., 1583 RUTH MUNZEL received 1 TOTAL 4784 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of State Senator 25th District was 2833 and they were given for the following named persons: THOMAS A. BARTON received 1358 GERALD R. DUNN received 723 JOSEPH P. RICHVALSKY received 250 JOHN F. WEST received 504 TOTAL 2835 The whole number of votes given by the .Republican Party for candidates for the office of State Senator 25th District was 4412 and they were given for the following named persons: LEONARD FREEMAN received 1736 GORDON ROCKWELL received t ...2676 TOTAL „ 4412 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Representative in State Legislature 51st District -was - 2382 and they were given for the following named persons: JOHN B. DESCH received - - 621 BRIAN LA VAN received ......1927 PETER E. C. SATER received 333 STERLING SEYFRIED received — - 1 TOTAL 2882 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of Representative in State Legislature 51st District was '..._ 4844 • and they were given for the following named persons* ROBERT E. KLEEB received * 943 ALBERT J. SAMBORN • received 407 THOMAS G. SHARPE received ....3494 TOTAL 4844 Th« whole number of votes i given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Prosecuting Attorney was 2917 and they were given for the following named persons: WALTER A. GREGG received 984 MARTIN J. LA VAN received 1932 MORRIS DASCHE received - 1 TOTAL 291,7 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of Prosecuting Attorney was 4761 and they were given for the following named persons: DONALD C. CONWAY received 1900 CHARLES B. GATESMAN received 2861 TOTAL 4761 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Sheriff was. 2728 and they were given for the following named persons: GEORGE E. BOYD received 1336 WALTER LAMORIA received _ 1390 RONALD WEBER ; received 1 LAWRENCE GEHRINGKR received „ 1 TOTAL 2728 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of Sheriff was 4904 and they were given for the following named persons: LAWRENCE GEHRINGER received 3948 ARCHIBALD G. MAINE received 337 HAROLD STELVKRAUS received 619 TOTAL * 4904 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of County Clerk was 2693 and they were given for the following named persons: WILLIAM J. BURKE received 1336 JOHN G. MC MILLAN received 1377 TOTAL 2693 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of County Clerk was 4332 and they were given for the following named persons: JOSEPH H. ELLIS received 4332 TOTAL ....4332 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of County Treasurer was 2620 and they were given for the following named persons: , NINA HAUSER received 1283 MARJORIE G. MIER received 1336 HERBERT MUNZEL received 1 TOTAL 2620 The whole number of votrs given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of County Treasurer was 4251 •and they were given for the following named persons: DOROTHEA J. GRELR : received 42" 1 j TOTAL 4251 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Register of Deeds was .. 2533 and they were given for the poisons; JOANNE K. PERRY received 1254 JACK H. SHINN received 1296 CLIFFORD PAGE received 1 RONALD WEBER received 1 CLARE CAHILL received 1 TOTAL 2553 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of Register of Deeds was ..4298 and they were given for the following named persons: CLARENCE BLACKBURN received 4298 TOTAL 4298 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party for candidates for the office of Drain Commissioner was ...2609 and they were given for the following named persons: RAYMOND L. BAIT.: GARTNER received 1036 LYLE REDING ER received 1372 MORRIS DASCHE received 1 TOTAL 2609 The whole number of votes given by the Republican1 Party for candidates for the office ot" Drain Commissioner was 4251 and they were given for the following named persons. CI.AIR W. MILLER received 4251 TOTAL 4251 The whole number of votes given by the Democratic Party lor candidates for the office of County Surveyor was 2541 and they wore pivrn for the Jollimini,' namrrJ p r i x u ^ ; RUSSELL A. COLE received 1433 D. E. NEWCOMBE received 1088 TOTAL 2541 The whole number of votes given by the Republican Party for candidates for the office of County Surveyor was 4121 and they were given for the following named persons: JOHN C MILLER received 4121 TOTAL 4121 The whole number of votes given for candidates for the office of Judges of the Court of Appeals was 18419 and they were given for the following named persons: HOWARD R. CARROLL received 1054 DONALD R. FREEMAN received 1731 JACK HANNA received 880 THOMAS GILES KAVANAGH received 1785 EARL E. MC DONALD received 1307 LOUIS D. MC GREGOR received 1988 CHARLES N. MURPHY received 1551 FRANCES L. O'BRIEN ' received 2125 FREDRICK J. PLOTTS received 359 THOMAS C. QUINN received 1339 FARRELL E. ROBERTS received „ 1358 WILLIAM ROSS received 789 DONALD WM. SARGENT received 736 WILLIAM L. TAFT received 1417 TOTAI JSJl!) STATK OF MICHIGAN ,) ! SS COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON > We Do Hereby Certify, That the foregoing is a correct statement of the votes given in the County of Livingston for the candidates named in such statement and for the office designated therein, at the General Primary Election, held on Tuesday, the First day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four. S E A L In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and caused to be affixed the seal of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston this Third day of September, in ihe year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four. / s / Kenneth G. Bucknell /s/ Wni rienr • ' cs / s / W. Harry Gartrell . s/ Floyd Wilson BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS ATTEST: / s ' Joseph H. Ellis CLERK OF BOARD OK COUNTY CANVASSERS STATE OF MICHIGAN ) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ) We Hereby Certify. That the foregoing is a correct transcript of the statement of the Board of Counts1 Canvassers of the County oi Lningsfon of the votes given, in such County for the candidates named in said statement and for the office designaed therein, at the General Primary Election, held on the First day of September, 1964, so far as it relates to the votes cast for said office, as appears from the original statement on file in the office of the County Clerk. S E A L In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston this Third day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred sixtyfour, / s / Joseph H. Ellis COUNTY CLERK / s / Kenneth G. Bucknell CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS ! CERTIFICATE OF ! DETERMINATION j STATE OF ! MICHIGAN ) i ) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ) | The Board of County Can- i vassers of Livingston County having Ascertained and Can- [ vassed the Votes of the several Wards and Townships of said [ County, of the General Primary j Electipn, held on Tuesday ? the i First day of September, A.D. 1964. Do HerAy Certify and Determine That Martin J. Lavan having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Democratic Party for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. That Charles B. Gatesman having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Republican Party for the office of Presecuting Attorney. That Walter LaMoria having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Democratic Party for the office of Sheriff. That Lawrence Geh ringer having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Republican Party for the office of Sheriff. That John G. McMillan having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Democratic Party for the office of County Clerk. • That Joseph H. Ellis having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Republican Party for the office of County Clerk. That Marjorie G. xMier having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Democratic Party for the office of County Treasurer. That Dorothea J. Greer having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Republican Party for the office of County Treassuror That Jack H. Shinn having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidates by the Democratic Party for the office of Register of Deeds. T h a t Clarence Blackburn having received the largest number of votps is nominated candidate by the Republican F • for the office of Register "*•-"-» t CENTER CUT RK CHOPS FIRST BLADE CHUCK ROAST TENDER, JUICY SWISS STEAK LB. BONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN T I P WHOLE FRYIN CHICKENS KING-OF-ROAST STANDING R I B r LB. GULF-KIST SHRIMP Can 39c HUNT'S APRICOTS No. 2«'» Can 25c CONTADINA TOMATOES No. 2 VCan 19c GOOD-N-RICH CAKE MIXES Chocolate — Yellow — White 10c DEL MONTK CATSUP 14-Oz. BOTTLE12c BrTTKRFIELD POTATOES Tan 10C BIG CHIEF I SNOW WHITE SUGA i GOLD STANDARD CAULIFLOWER 5-LBS. SALMO S U P E R M A R K E T 9810* E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON 12 BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., SEPT. 16, 1964 cPnerson Community ealth Center Report ADMISSIONS September 3—-Cindy Ayliffe, Brighton Eddie Ayliffe, Brighton Carl Ayliffe, Brighton Craig A. Penzien, Howell Richard Hill, Brighton Pauline Groseclose, Brighton 4—Betty Mink, Warren Emily Miller, Gregory John P. Murkinsun, Brighton Eva Covert, Howvll John E. Hill, Howell Kay M. Holmes, Howell 5—Maggie Casady, Fowlerville James Moffitt, Howell Paul Allmand, Fenton Bessie Aland, Brighton 6 Beverly Hackney, HoweJJ Beverlee Sietman, Brighton Diane Millis, Williamston Mabel Jackson, Howell William Jensen, Fowlerville Judy Rhodes, Northville 7—Amanda Raut«i», Brighton Gerald Beebe, Brightpn Betty Bigelow, Perry Patrick Hogan, Fenton Marie Harvey, Howell Louise Bernier, Dearborn Ber-nid1 Daniels, Howell Ada Stewart, Howell Mary Ann Murphy, Howell Wayne Bennett, Howell Howard Knisley, Howell Dolores Halas, Lakeland Harley Lenhard, Howell Glendon Redinger, Fowlerville We, Your County Officials, Sincerely Thank You For the fine support in the Primary Election, September 1st, 1964 and we respectfully ask your continued support at the November 3rd. Election. We pledge courteous and continued fiscal responsibility and the preservation of good government. THOMAS G. SHARPE State Representative CHARLES B. CATCSMAN Prosecuting Attorney LAWRENCE GEHRINGER Sheriff JOSEPH H. ELLJS County Clerk DOROTHEA J . GREER Treasurer CLARENCE BLACKBURN Register of Deeds GLAIR MILLER Drain Commissioner JOHN C. MILLER Surveyor Pd. Pol. Adv. HOW OLD-FASHIONED IS THE MILKING STOOL? Modern dairy farms are a far cry from the days of the milk pail and the three legged stool. Today, cows enter milking parlors or stanchions where automatic milking machines do the work. Yet, in another sense, the old milk stool is far from old-fashioned, because those three legs symbolize the three major aspects of today's dairy industry. (1) The farmer who produces the milk, (2) the cooperative which markets the milk for the farmer, (3) the dairy which processes and delivers the milk to you. Cooperatives are owned and operated by the dairy farmers they serve. They give these farmers a strong voice in the marketing of their products. They also provide many special services and guarantees which an individual farmer, working alone, could not provide himself. The result of this united effort is a more stable market for the dairy farmer and, for you, an uninterrupted supply of wholesome fresh milk. Thanks to the three-way cooperation among farmers, cooperatives and dairies. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Owned And Operated By IS,000 Michigan Dairy Farmer* Jack Cavenaugh, Webberville Rosella Alchin, Webberville JenelJ K. Stage, Fowlervilie David Smith, Brighton 8—Charles Swett, Milford Asihton FaJ;in, Brighton Charles Hards, Howell Inez Forsyth, Brighton Ida Seigle, Brighton Laura Camper, Brighton Thomas Jeffreys, HoweiJ Birney Smith, Brighton Lyle Glover, Fowlerville Ada Allyn, Howell .Martha Ram bo Webberville Shirley Buicher Brighton y Kay Holme.s, Howell Emily Stratton, Brighton Xurma McPherson, FowlerviUe Lydia Munger, Milford Peter Harvey, Howell Alfred Bos worth, Brighton Gail Myer, Milford Sue A. Reed. Brighton Warren Bennett, Howell Thelma Sartwell, Howell David Render, Howell Kenneth Whitney, Howell Beverly Musson, Howell 10—Christopher Schauer, Howell I,ita Garwood, Fenton Leona Currie, Linden Susan Kirby, Brighton DISCHARGES September 4—Helen House, Webberville Delbert Nichols, Fowlerville Cheryl Mason, Fowlerville Bruce Ritter, Brighton Joan Hendryx, Fowlerville Shirleen Bennett, Howell Hurley Stevenson, Howell 5—Grace Burroughs, Howell Wenona Meabon, Pinckney Craig Perizien, Howell Constance Beach, Milford Kay Holmes, Howell Richard Hill, Brighton Pamela Hamsher, Milford 6—Cindy Ayliffe, Brighton Carl Ayliffe, Brighton Eddie Ayliffe, Brighton Nancy Wood, Howell Dorothy Ernst, Brighton Judy Hoggerhyde, Brighton 7—Sarah Ayers Romulus Eric Meier, Brighton Jo Bishop, Howell Robert Ulrich, Howell Lawrence Owens, Gregory Anna Shattuck, Howell Robert Rutter Hamburg Bessie Aland, Brighton 8—Elizabeth Reed, Howell Richard Lynch, Hartland Paul Allmand, Fenton Anni Richardson, Brighton Mona Jackson, Fowlerville Kathryn Bambard, Brighton Betty Bigelow, Perry Alfonso DeCang, Fowlerville Carl Miisch, Howell Floyd Smith, Fowlerville Charles Harris, Clyde Diane Miilis, Williamson Kenneth Aubuchon, WebberviiJe Rosella Alchin, Webberville 9—Marie Harvey, HoweJJ Judy Rhodes, NorthNille Ruth Herrst, Howel] John Murkinson, Brighton Charles Craig, S. Lyon Dolores Halas. Lakeland Julia Wolcolt, Howell Beulah Gillette, HoweiJ Emily Miller, Gregory GJendon Redinger, Fowlerville 10- Laura Camper, Fowlerville Joanne Nowry, S. Lyon Ida Seixle, Brighton Beverlee Sietman, James Hill, Howeil Mabel Jackson, Howe]] Patrick Hogan, Fenton Mary Murphy, Howell Ralph Sullivan, Brighton BIRTHS September 4 Mr. and Mrs. James Mink, Warren, a girl September 6 M r - *n,d Mrs. Jarnes Millis, Williamston, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sietman, Brighton, a boy September 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ledford Rhodes, Northville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Howe]], a boy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. SI age, FowlerviJle a boy September 8 CANVASSERS REPORT CONTINUED ot Deeds. That Lyle Redinger having received the largest number ot votes is nominated candidate by the Democratic Party for the office of Drain Commis sionei. Tha.. Clair W. Aimer Raving received the largest number ot votes is nominated candidate by ihe Republican Party tor the ottice ot Drain Commissioner. That Russell A. Cole naving received the largest number ot votes is nominated candidate by the Democratic Party for the office of County Surveyor, That John C. Miller having received the largest number of votes is nominated candidate by the Republican Party tor the "v»Mntv Surveyor. S E A L in VVitn«j»s Whereol, We have hereunto set our hands and affixed the Seai of the Circuit Court for the County OJ Livingston this Third day of September, in the year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four. /s/ Kenneth G. Bucknell /s/ Wm, Henry Groomes /s/ W. Henry Gartrel] /s/ Floyd Wilson BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS ATTEST: 's/ Louise C. Hardy DEPUTY CLERK OF BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS As/ Joseph H. Ellis Obituary MISS LOLA AULUUR Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Miss Lola L. Auigur, 85, from a Farmington, officiating. Burial Rev. Rienaid Markhain pastor of the First Methodist Church, Farmingston, officiating. Burial was in Grand L.awn Cemetery, Detroit. Miss Auigur had been a resident of Brighton for 30 years where she was housekeeper f if an apartment building ^ * passed away Sept. 8 at V •* Whitehall Convalescent Horn?, Farminvton. She was born Sept. l'J, ]*'•% in Nebraska the daughter f Rufus and Mary Ellen Dqit \ Aulgur. She had never niarru i and is survived by two sisie >, Mrs. Alfred Schelm and M s. William Malvern, both of >t. Petersburg, Florida. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST Close Out Sale On All YM Products Every Voice of Music Product MUST Be Sold By the End of this Month, at Our Low Cost Prices. CLERK OF BOAP.D OF TOTTNTY Green Oak Voter PORTABLE TV's by PH1LCO Ml/NTZ ADMIRAL ALSO TAPEKECORDEKS FROM $19.9o up PORTABLE & CONSOLE PHONOGRAPHS by ADMIRAL PHILC'O I'HONOLA TIXKFINKEN -MKRCl RV ADMIRAL & PHIL( 0 COLOR TV From OT9.00 W/TUp -LOW R.tXK RATKSWe Moot Other Several Used £ Recond'^nnM m7m7* Sets $35.03 wish to thank you foryoouurr suppor in September 1st. Primary Election. RESPECTFULLY HOWARD B. SPICER - SUPERVISOR MONA M. WENZEL - CLERK PAULINE H. KRAVETZ - TREASURER ARTHUR STANDLICK - TRUSTEE Pd. Pol. Adv. Sea Tom or Frank The Loy Boys FOR ANY SERVICE OR TV BUYS. OPEN W E E K DAYS 9 TO it. SAT 9 TO 6 SEE TOM OK FRANK KOK A-l KKRVICJ? LOY S TV CENTER HI 9-9551 (At the Post Office) HI 9-9:»5) 10 Jennings Rd. V. hitmore Lake. Mich JURE REASONS IB BUY JD DRYERNOW low initial cost special installed price Edison no-charge service When it comes to buying a clqjhes dryer, there are more important things to consider than an incomplete claim about a pennies-per-load operating cost. Take dryer service, for example. No matter where you buy your electric dryer, Edison will repair or replace electrical parts with no charge for parts or labor. How do you put a price tag on this extra-special service? One way is to look at what you'd pay for a dryer service policy. Typical charges, in this area, range from $70 to $150 over the first five years. This is the kind of money you save when BUY ELECTRIC NOW you dry clothes the safe, gentle electric way. Also, model for model, an electric dryer costs less to buy than a flame-type does-some electrics are $20 to $40 less. And now, for a limited time, the price paid for an electric dryer includes its wiring, if any is needed. So you save even more. What about cost of operation claims? Just this, an electric dryer costs about 5£-7£ per load to operate—and there are no other hidden costs. Look at all the facts. mmm*mm*j-mmm They add up to electricity. E D I S O N WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY WANT AD RATES CASH KATES WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 £c i'LK WORD OVER 15 WORDS shCUM) INSERTION 73c FIKST IS WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 'iic LXTKA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIMK SCHEDULES ARGUS — TIES. NOON — DISPATCH TL'ES. NOOX TOMOftftOtt WMTADIOttVl NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Terms, Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143. t-f-x BOARDING KENNKLS open New owners. By day, week or month. Pleasant Valley Kennels. 227-2666. * 9-16-p A D U L T D A N C E exercise classes now forming. Luuk and feel better through ext'rcLse. T H E D I C K S P E N C E R SCHOOL OF DANCE. Phone 229-6957. 9-J3-X Male MALE YOUNG MKN WANTED. Applications briny; taken for young mtii to train for chain store managers. MuM be high school graduate. Good opportunity lor men with ability. KITCHFJN HELP. Must bo 18 and out of school. Apply in person Chef Ricgtu1. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 9-lti.V MACHINIST, some milling ex- ' " • .n "1V \ , V r> I P*'nenee neeessarv. Be^le Tool ^ V.1..,1?:::'8"" a l D Store, Brighton. 9*-lH-^\ - ^ S. old US-23 Br e t o n . S8.1M) P E R HR. & UP - I need "MEN FOR WANTED" 2 part tune married men. No J don'i know how io uriic a experience necessary as we fancy ad but ITn not looking i train you. Must have High1 t(J>' ;t fanry fellow anyuav, I j School education, good car and ^ ork pretty hard in my busiphone. For interview Phone riess and am going to put on 4 ARGUS PINCKJsEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 AD... PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Wh'dmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell Crops For Sale Miscellaneous I MOTORBIKE. Less I han BRIGHTON AWUJS AC 7-7151 S T R A W B K R R Y P L A N T S . S t a t e inspected. Fi^M In^jjccied. P r e m i e r , Midw;i\. Rohin- Jun mil' SIT,'). AC \i-\6\ son. Caiskill. p e l 100 p l a n t s . George's F i n n K;nm, 9040 Ktu'ley K.M<J, P m c k n c v . DISPATCH Used Cars 684-8795. LIQUIDATION 1963 Ford. No credit problems. $11.87 t l N J j ^ i i willing to work just as , W 0 l , k | > , C H 1 , M S o o t } c o .m ._ — •hard at a steady vear round; ,\. Henderson Ford 665- BRICKLAYER'wanted to brick ' ^hJetl°p.\f ul. ^Wr.in -a r ':>l ir>5 1 ;K. l .c 0 ,M. Cic' ahr. ! __!_ 9-16x in private home in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. tfx WEDNESDAY, SL'PT. 16, 1964 Mobile Homes H \ 3o housetrailer. Excellent lor hunting. Will >elJ cheap. RAWLEIGH Products sell at practically every home. Start FEMALE Card of Thanks I WISH to thank my friends for flowers, cards ami visits a Kauleiyh route in Livingston : WAITRESSES \V V N T K D while I was in the hospital and County. No Capital required M u s t b e % x p c n e n m i AppJv in I Lansing, '.\ Mr. C. Woudard. j HOrROD — '5-1 Ford with (J-16\ j blower and injector. 57 Fur.I, cheap. Phone 227-1 jtiI. tfx Boats & Motors TOMATO FIELD now -,<\y. All varieties. You p u k bushel. Melon-,. squas honey Palo \r erdi K;n m>. 8880*(>riar Lake Road. I'turk- .\L\V iV t \ S K I ) G U N S . \\Y buy. sell and trade-, 10H90 K. ( l i a n d R i w r m Island L a k e . 12LHJ-lki3O. lf.\ K ( ) R ( ' K I . ) l o M ' .1,000 c h i i u v i i v i 1 - " J ] \ . 1 l i e ! u •>-. I ' . c h u i c c S L \ . " ) l ) c ; u ' h . I ' i ' U ' f ' ' " • j K \ n u r i ' i ' i i 1 i ; i r c i i ' n > M i l l o r d . i t > > . . 'J-lii-p «ince I returned home. Your many acts of kindness will al- i 680 885, Freeport, III. ways be remembered. Mrs. H. K. Lewis. 9-16p Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI ; ^ p ^ ^ 9-16p K. Crirnd River. a u i ' a n t , MX. in t - f - x LIQUIDATION - - I960 Thuncieroirrl convertible. No credit problems. S10.87 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, co-ot'rtinator. Henderson 1-ord. bb;5-ON71. 9-16x WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Q U A L I T Y a p p l e s l o r pie> s a u c e a n d e a t i n g Mi'Inh»<h d r o p s , $1 b u s h e l . Open d n i K . W a r r e n ' s O r c h a r d s . S8tio Mr- C l e m f n t s Rd.. ' - miles U > M off old U.S.-23. 11 \ c h o k e 11 o m o p e n <•> I m i j c i t 1 1 1 ] L ' | ] f * k i ' . C i i n u | l l s c i I . s | | ; t | ) ( . . . Miscellaneous J - . V h J ; 1 . [ ; . T i n 11 . 1 1 M l ) V , l)O. \ , \ 1, 1 ^I t - l - \ l . ' S K D > . A S R A N i . i K , $ 1 0 . Gtts w . t l e i - l u - a i r i . S . ' v 2 b o o k c a s e s , S i r . ( ( ' i i F u v p i . i i ' i ••(.'! o r n a n d j^r a l e , * . " ) . L1 i . i ^ t i ; i i o \ » . P i s . !>."), r ; i c h l - . l i ' f ' i !<• 1 •• \ , 1 1 1 ) , S J , M o d - i c i l : e (M h n i e l ^ 1 Y o u l i i > g o l f c a r l S J . n i i ( ,1 u u - i ' i M I"' f t . iii'ii', J l b . ' i . C a l l 2'J.l- ' 9-16x , - ( l u n i u i u : i 22VJ. | IA1-.KV K I N D ol n n.u,.l, MALE SHOP MALE HELP wanted. Appications being accepted. Gould Engine Parts, 197 N. Elm, Howell, Mich. 9-23-x I N S U R A N C E Investigators, full and part time, must have car, neat appearance, ages 21— 40. Ability to meet public, reply stating qualifications. f, Brighton Argus Box No. K-363. 9-16x Male Help Press room help beinjr hired by our s m a l l Stamping Division. Ap ply in person. Brighton Tool and Die 73."> N. Second Street E X P E R I E N C E D WAITRESS, j •\pply JJi person. Hailer'.s Grill. ! F O R S A L E - iHfcil Internal ionul 9 - 1 6 - x ! s i e p siii." pick-up. 7 ft. b o v j ^ - 7 - 12,500 actual miles. excelleM ' l) ' condition. One owner. 8,'!"7 Hilton Road . Brighton. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx MeCuJioeh Sales & Service — ••Ri'lJiiirniL: a l l M a k e s . " H I Sports Center HOUSKKKKPING I N small hospital. Woman ol s<)irie oxperionee preferred. AC 7-1211. 9-16-\ RELIABLE woman to bab>r sit, 2:15 to 5; 15 pm. S15 ]>er week. References. Phone between 9 a.m. and 2 p m 229-9331. ! LIQUIDATION e Mam St. Wiutmore Lake. A P P L E S Wolf River cooking , u apples, SI..i(l per bushel or 1 i bu. for S3.00. Tree run .Macintosh $2 bushel. 3 bu. $."V Hrnii: container. Also butternut, acorn squash $1.50 per bu. (iii uii ^'> Fruit Farm. 904U Farley Ro;..l, Pineknev. I M > 11 U'i o l ! , I u r n h i • i1.1 - a i p p h e v F i e '\\><i\r J 1 A t i - K l I f ) . 7 P I E ( ' E d i n i n c r o o m s n S j O . S S . 1-111 • H • l r i e h o i l i e > \ > \ \ \ t / . c r t S-l I ' m l a h i e '1 V . S - JD A ' ' 9 - 2322. !)-16x io ( ; A I '.if-: M A I i M ' M 'jiiublp, H ! M hiaiiiiiL; oquijinL. nt a n d .slirlN P h o n e 22N-61MW 9-lBx ol i i t - \ B1KKS tl Iflrli. H I F> A i K K I* 1 .1) I-;. N m I Ii H h n i i e 2_*1-7ns ( I N I - ! M l - ' I i n ! l i l e e : 1 N j n _ > o f j i i i - I ; i u > • i . u M r e i M i p c i a n d u p h i J I > I ••: \ c i i ' a n e r . R r n i t i l e > l i . n n p o o r i S I . l i . I J . A- Suns iMue 9-l6x \ ! AIR COMPkh.-vSOH ,m t f x | WE WILL HAVE fresh M\ eel j s t n l m c Drilling Cu Call • CIDER. Hulk, al low rate- 7oe j ,K0\] 17^7 ,.f v -f*^ ; S l ' P E R Sailtish. excellent con- p e r Rallon. George's Fruii 1 — . - . ._. _. • i ) N h C I 1 K \ ' Y L'S.i riuzme. C a m it | --"!:<K 1 u.: t o i l a m i r e l i e v e d . rf\illt '>• ! \,s C o t i r i \ . L"'J9-!)777. 9-16M 1961 CADILLAC. door coupe. Full 6481. power. 227- 9-16-v dit ion, reusoriHble. AC. 9-6750. >. Fa mi. 9040 Farley lid Pinck- 9-23.\ 1961 Poniiac Lost & Found ! A l ( ' I ' K ) \ ) - . \ P | , R V S , , | . ; , i | _ . . . _ . I « ' . ^ l ) P - m ( | l d a y S a t u n l a v - Ml/1 I V a n , 8 7 8 - ' 1 2 2 5 . 9 - U i p i ic Ti ,ol 2 Sou 1 h l . u m . mile 01 t l x VAGABOND COACH CO. is SALESLADIES, full and part lime. Ready to wear. Must be experienced. Apply in person. | W. D, Adams Howell. 9-1t fx; J - l t > x ; station wagon. No credit prob- ' lems. S10.87 weekly. Call Mr. tor, Henderson I ! Farm Items O l ' now hiring truck Drivers, we MATl'RE WOMAN to care for • [ ' » want Permanent men, apply 3 small children. Must have e \ - m ) h l . ; ( Excelk'Mt . _ A 1 O . r a n s p o i ' t a i i o n . ( i o o t i lire.-, b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s 0! X to 12 eelient ivfei-eiu-es. O w n t r a n s - | s n o 621 N Second ST 2 2 " - ask for Mr. B e r n e c h e , at t h e p o r t ^ t i o n d e s i r a b l e . 22lJ-f»7S(i ' ' 9-16x a l t e r 6 p.m. tfx W O U L D YOU like t o m a k e above average earnings with | Brighton Plant. steady year round employment? I —— This is a permanent position for BUS HOY. Must be 18 and out WAITRESS Must be exper- BEAGI.E lost in the vicinity of Maiier and Grand River. Right car half off.. Missed since Sepi. in. 19H4. One inch white DELAWARE Hemp roo>i, lip on 1; ' ' " " ""'"' ANTIC^t'I-.S in shop a n d ; A I l e i n i x . i n - \ e • • 1 ,-i : > F a i m . M o l S . I [ 1114111 •-.. Cin Phone 227-5818. 3 men with or without sales experience, will give you eomplefp supervispd training, many chances for advancement. If you would like this and many more benefits, call NO. 29304 | 1962 FORD FALCON COM f s c h o o l . C a l l C a n o p y H o t e l , j e n o e d a n d k n o w m i x e d d r i n k s . ' S q u i r e . G o o d c o n d i t i o n . rv Pets & Animals . ) - 6 l b s . e a e h , 8 1 o i i c l i ; p u l l e t . . I P R ( ) , K ( ; , V ( , r i , H u M , S I . 2 . ) e a c h . M r n v e l ( ^ ' 1 ' ' . ! K R O : 1 T t J R M l T ' - . S f u i l , i P i n c k n e y 8 7 8 - 3 3 0 . " ) . 9 - K i p j t h t M i n f o r m a t i o n r a i l [• I S o n I i '.] t . , , 1 - \ I I ( [ Y O U R c h o i < - e o f i n \ ' I I , . r , • , , • , I I I I O I t o r n u s e d p l o u r F-lr.r, w it h p a r - 1 .,,,, , c h a s e o f a n y o f t h e f o l l o w i n g ' " Irariors; Miniicapohs-Md- ' - I II (I f ' e a i l A C AC 9-6013. Call The Canopy. AC 9-6013. BARTENDER WANTED. Must be experienced in mixed drinks. MATURE women wanted Io do I Unadilta, S78-:'.7S7. Pinckncv- or call R A B B I T S ! Selling o u t . E a t i n g a n d b i e e d i n g r a b b i t s . $ 1 . a n d line UR w A r o w c o i n p l a t n e S2. PHch. 7272 B e n t l e y L a k e Rd.. ' MiNnpRpoli--MoMtn- M-*> u A Work nights Apply after 5:'M a n d g i v e p e r s o n a l i }W> F O R D ' - i o n p i c k - u p T>od\ j VRKY. D O G S : C o l l i e a n d y o u n g 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. STUDIO 9-16x GIRL COSMETICS Information Regarding part time money making opportunity neighborhood. co. Before 11 4:30 p.m. AC i n y o u r Anne Toca. m. after 9-70.")0. Sept. 9th p.m. to Bill Davis or Mr. care in the homes of ill or dis- ' in excellent condition. Motor | part hound, both male. Female row eultivaior. John f>eei w ' loader. John Deei c w 101 corn picker, 1010 Deinn w loader. Wright. Canopy Hotel, 130 W. abled persons. Appy in person ruir> Grand Riv cr, Biigrrton. 9-23x at the MePherson Ct>mmunit.v " ' H e a l t h C e n i e r P e r s o n n e l O f l i e e . $ 3 5 0 . P h o n e A C 9 - 1 c o c k e r , (jocxi w i t h c h i l d e n . 8 7 8 - " A " , ! o h n \ \ V t r a d e ;i nr) f i i i H U e r } ( a i l l a n d -( 'l-l'.}- l.i I. ; AT i " ( o 1 ! r , I ; 1 1 , ne S7.HI » M.I.D CASH'.' We pay cash o r traik\ used nuns and outboard iiuiurv Mili Creek Sporting Goods, DrMer. t-(-X .'fiiii S . \ \ ' . \ ( ; E \wih scope. Bear bow ,'iiid . 1 ! ! a c c i ^ s i n ' i i ' s C a l l J . " . ) - ! ) , S J l , 9-16.X C A R I M - T : i . 1 ; ; . • { - . I ' l ( ' I . ! ' T I M K m l ! I . , J I i i , ~ k w i t h >v\ : • ] e n a i l V i l i i ' a l o : l u ' d t o r l i r a 11 h a n d 1 e d u ' 1 . n ^ A C 7 « 7 , ' i i i . ' ' . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' l i i i ( 4 I m u ; a c i e a > ; e , rfper :\V :i n ;i 2 w heel r. 229- 9-16X i/r 1/1 !• no! ha II hi'_:h 1 op shoes, J [ > i . b o \ •• : I M ! ( . ] • s k a t e s 1 p i L : I I l > - I v a l e s s i / e 5 . - , / e I 1. %:,. e a i - h . 2 2 9 - 9-16p I 9908 9-16\ Area 7141. f>hone SJ.- I I'M .1 J !,.\V. \ M ' 1 W I , |; > M a n v o r a 111 i s (• \ < • f a ' r< . 1 , • *•* 11 1 • • J 1. J i c a -111 i a h , y p . 1 c 1 i ( '; i 1 n ' K .- I i i •! J 1 ; r S ! I' , | I ' ' l i ' k - !.< • V I ' 1 I ' l l I I 1 8 7 8 . " i 1 I ' . t ' 1 1 I i - S Household !-,, -.-h- I * - 1 t NEWLY relocated tool * n u P . Howe]!. Mich, has openin>_r> for operatoi-s on 9-lBx LIQUIDATION 1959 T?uick ' S H E T L A N D pon.v mare with h w a - t hai'diop. No credit problems, the follow ing m a c h i n e s : B r i d g e - I N S T R U C T O R : F u n d a m e n t a l s ' ?S,S7 weekl.v. Call M i . S c o t i . port mills. I.D. grinders, s u r - ol n u r s i n g or medicai-sui M\V,\\ ; c-o-ordinator. I l e n d f i s o n F o r d . lace j,Trinders. shape r s . l a thr s . t e a c h i n g and clinical ; 665-0871. Must have expeience. Also ?ieed experienced bench h a n d s . Apply R & B Tool a n d ('"<HRC Co. H S o l cility. I5 ro«nim a d m i n i s t e r e d by 9-16\ lo«il. Call A C 7-3842, 9-16p M( i M F R K E D O C S A c o c k e r , a SMALL dozen on i l o / S I . Ui do/.en 1 col c k e r e a n d a h o u n d p u p . G o o d i u n r S f i T ; i X i n c l u d e d . Al H o i - l ( ) k F h 1 ") 1 . \ 1 s o -1 [ 1 p 1 -. ">M77 ,\| „ ItiTT. i n a 11 M • i • 1111 • I ( ' h . i i \< - \ \ n•• 111 • i y,<\. 11 ' U 1 h . v i h - i.t it-; ,1 lAi.sion in a n e w 141 b e d ;rc»Mv e I ' a I ienl C a r e I a- E. Grand River Brighton. t h e P,i Board of Eduea- ' Gl AltAXTEED Built-lp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimated Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY I I O O F 1 \ « P Phone Milford Mutual 4-S785 115 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx tion. Personnel ])olicies include j-etirement and annual incrr- 1917 MERCURY 2-door har'dto|) Needs transmission, S6.Y 229-iH7S. before 1 ]),m. 9-ltix 6} CHEVY Impala. Take over payments. '61 9-Passenger S t a - wilh children. UP 8-9908. m v ) a k F ' i r m f t - 1 6 \ S o u t h L> on o n l i i i s h t o n l i d , | ^ ' — c o r n e r ol 9 M i l e o r : 7-2171 O N E F E M A L E b e a - l e f,,,- yA\r inent. Call or wriie> Mrs. P. j t i o n wafion S9oo. UP 8-990H. Crops for Sale J. Allen. Director Howell-Rri^h- j 9-16x . ton Practical Nurse Program ; - MePherson Community Health ' '62 CHEVY II convertible. Red j SEKD W H E A T Cenier, Howell Mich. Phone ' wilh white top. Coorl condition. [ from eertit ical 1 546-M10, Extension Al. 9 - 1 6 - x S T O P A N D \X)<>K S p e e i n l 1 p r i c e o n 1010 D e m o l'ull> n | i i i p - 1 • p e d a n d h \ r i r a u i i e l o a r l i ' i W ' r t r a r l p a n d f i n a n r e H a i ! l a n d " ! A r e a H a r d w a r e , i ' h o r i e H3L.1- v e n r 7 1 4 1 . ! i - 2 3 \ i . Also clean Enmne recently rebuilt. 229- | wheat .straw . AC 7-4061. 9-1 fix 9777. * 9-16x 9-23-x BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tf\ SITUATIONS Wanted ENPERIENCF.D <ocrr\ n r y wants p a n time office work. AC 7fi641. 9-16x r e F O R D Fairlane. V-R Ex- )i mechanical condition. Good rubber. Phone 229-9247. 9-16x T.IVK STKU'INC hens, i ock SI.23, Li^ht breeds o0i\ AC 7- 3640. 9 BALED STRAW loads, minimum. - 400 baled Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. 1957 FORD convertible. 300 t - f - x im Fairlane series. Black w i t h ) white lop. Completely rebuilt j CjRAPES. Pick your own. S2. enirmo. Sew transmission, bushel. Ruby Young. 7343 W Miscellaneous HOY'S 26' bike. $7. 229-97'in. MASONRY WORK Including URICK, BLOCK. (K.MENT and STONE A n y s i / e j o b u ; i n ( e d New or Repair John Holtztf I Sf- I > , \ ( ' ' ( - V \..W\t '.I '.<. i n u ! \ ' s W e 11 adi1 a n d I m I a t i ' f A r e a I { . M r J •.«, • i . -Vl I !. ! i oi ini .suite. A l t e r •} p m , < m e \ , i m t < , h - h t .i i : ' i ' p l a i o ^la^-. I ITA e | . "I'i.'in") ( . l a n d R i v e r , H u d s o n . 1 17 - TX.'J.''. \ V F ' . > I I , \ t ,1 l O T S I - ; p o r l H h l r 1 7 i n c h 'I A ' a l ' d " - t a l l d , !$7,") ,\ • >e l-i<iiiii. A l l J 4 i 1,50. ( j - 1 6 . < CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 9-16\ MARRIED MAN with/ small ' Hollywood mul Her. Now tires. family would like caretaker 1 Make offer. AC 9-6430. u o r k in exciianue for rental. Experience wilh farm mac-bin- ; erv and maintenance. 229-9795. 9-16x 9-16x BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" formerly WlnkHhaua Floral Co. Phone Howell 384 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - House ware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 454 W Main Ph. AC 7-U51 Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper IM School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 a FORD pickup. 229-9416. 104 &0 Kinnch Drive, Fonda Lake. 9-16p 7)'.) ' . ton Ford pickup. Good condition. Catt after 6 p.m. AC 7-3SH1. 9-1 tip ! HOLD COSMETIC | ; PARTIES I \ Earn up to $5 per hour I demonstrating famous •I Studio Girl Cosmetics. i Kverythinjf furnished. I Full or part time. For ! full details, phone AC 9- 1 TO.V). 0-9 Grand R I \ P I \ Brighton. 9-16x GRAFFS, S2- per bushM. your containers, J. C. Murphy, 142 Swarthoul Rd. Pinckney S7S- 9735. ' 9-16p HAV'F.' \ O I I visited GEORCJKI's M A R K E T ? It is on t h r c o r n e r of HOVVPII Road a n d M36 ("omplete Imp of produce 9-16\ S P I N E T PIANO May be hurl by assuming small rrionthlj j payment*. Beautiful finish. Ser j it (orally. Write Credit Depi.. , Box .^7. N'ilrs, Michigan. !J-16p TOOL M A K E R S for Milling Machine Bridgeport Mill Lathe and Bench FOWLERVILLE MACHINE PRODUCTS FOWLERVILLE. MICHIGAN Come See Us. . For \ou\ 1'iesh Fruits ;<nd \e^etahles Ticked Fresh I):iil\ SHADY STOP slxii M-:ifi. Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4i).'»l WANTED Distiiliutors wanted by National Firm. For Livingston, Washtenaw and Shiawassee Counties. $30,000 a year potential — nn competition. Also local representatives- Call Mr. Miller 229-6560 . after 6 p.m. BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc. For a« little as $15.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-213.1) BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST lee Cream ADAMS POTATO (HIPS PAt'L DeMTA-12.1! W. Main St.—Ph. AC »- H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Sen/ice 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine MAXWELL, Representative PHONK AC 9-fi1.J2 — BRIGHTON * tfx T E L L P H O N K : (Area Code 317) Howell 546-4780 G. E. C1SSNEY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOIR SERVICE Professional and Business Directory KEEHN Fl NF-RAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W M.nn. Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. XLLLEY Chiropractor Iuo».-Thun».-S»t. \i n.m. to 6 p.m. M0 W. Main St. AC LJectncaJ Contractors (iAFKNEV tLE(rfRlC SHOP Appli-uice Repair and 'Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W Mm- BKIUHION BLAtTY SALON 128 W. SnrUt St. AC 7-3141 %— Open Evenings — Air Conditioned PAIN UNG Interior A Exterior fap«r Haaglag A KenovUu Wall Washing LEO M SMlfcKZ AC 9*9241 MU itiMd U k « Dr. Brighton, Mich. 27 acres of rolling oak covered hills with about 600 fOot frontage on nearly private lake. Large Delux 4-bedroom brick ranch home, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, superb kitchen, breakfast nook, dining room beautiful living room. Family room and patio with view of lake. Zoned hot water heat; abundance of closets and storage. Every room has picture window or window wall with scenic view. Attached 2H car garage. Located in excellent area on paved road just outside of Brighton, close to 1-96 & US-23 X-way exits. Easy commuting distance to Ann Arbor, Detroit or Flint 10 ACRES VACANT Gently rolling land close to paved road and M-59. Nice location for your country home or farmette. Reduced to $2,000 with $300 down, balance $30. month. FOB THE HANDY MAN Nearly 2 acres inside Howell with 3-bedroom home in need of some repair and decorating. Includes 2 other buildings - one could be made into a mother-in-law home— LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton - 227-1431 — Howel) - 5*6-4510 Evening Calls LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON 229-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 546-1431 other a good workshop for Dad. Large shade trees, large garden space. Reduced now to $6,900 with $500 dn. CHEMUNG LAKE Cute all - year lake front home on paved road, M mile off US-16. 3 or 4 bedrooms. separate living-dining rooms, enclosed porch overlooking lake. Full bath with extra toilet in garage; plus carport Gas baseboard hot water heating system, gas water heater, laundry connections. Reduced to $12,900. $2,000 down. Payments $79. month. Almost immediate possession. LIKE NEW Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement Home nicely decorated, has hardwood floors, built-ins, tiled bath, gas forced air furnace, combination a l u m i n u m storms - screens. Large 60 x 142' landscaped lot, shade trees, paved street. Realistically priced at $13,900 with $2,200 down on existing FHA Mortgage. $95 monthly payments includingtaxes and insurance. FOB RETIREES Neat compact 2-bedroom home with large landscaped lot New gas F. A. furnace, aluminum storms, well insulated and economical to heat and maintain. Yours for $9,500. Household CHEST TYPE deep freeze, $45. Call 426-9457. 9-16x 1963 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, §100. Mahogany dressing table, mirror and stool. Library table. Studio couch. Call before 5, AC 9-6227. After 5, AC 9-9514. 9-16x G. E. refrigerator and stove. 3 chests of drawers. Simmons Hide-a-Bed. 2 living room tables. 2 living room chairs. Maytag washing machine. Motorola TV. All in very good condition. AC 9-6433. 9-23p ELECTRIC STOVE $10.00, kitchen set $15.00, lamp table $10.00 smoking stand 5.00 Westinghouse 21" TV. $40.00. 2 single beds $10.00 AC 7-4381. 9-16x THE SINGER COMPANY — Biggest sale of the year. Sewing machines up to $65 off, Vacuum cleaners $25 off. Used machines $14.95 up. Little or no down payment. Don't miss this sale. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 9-23-x GAS RANGE, large Norge, good condition. Cheap. Pinckney 878-9752. 9-16-x Household 50 G A L L O N GAS HOT water heater. Have no need for. Call AC 9-6303. t-f-x ELECTRIC IRONER, Thar, in perfect condition, $30. Mrs. Frank Seger, 209 Pierce St., Brighton. tfx WANTED WANTED, Someone to help with care of 3 children, and house work. Lave in preferred. Call between 8 a.m. and 3 pjn. 229-9378. 9-16x GOLFERS. Don't allow the season to end without playing BEAUTIFUL RUSH LAKE HILLS GOLF CLUB. Golf, Picnic, Swim, Bowl on the Green. Bring the family. Play all day for only $1.50. NO WAITING. Rush Lake Hills Golf Club, 3199 Rush Lake Rd., 878-5569. Follow M-36 to Pettysville Rd. 9-16x DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALrERATIONS. Mr*, CedJ Gore, phon« AC 9-2732. t-f-a 200 PRIZE-WINNING contestants wanted. Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney. 9-16-x Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 1 City of Brighton 1 ACRE LOT —3 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms INCOME: — 2 Bedrooms down* kitchen complete with trailt-lns, ceramic bath, S lots, S car garage, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, hath with stall shower. Excellent condition. Terms. INCOME — Corner lot S apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt. completely furnished. Excellent investment. Terms. Country 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BEACH LAKE — 8 Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached par., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. 30 ACRES — Rolling & wooded; Terms Close to 1-96. Lake Homes COTTAGES — On Round Briggs and Island Lake from $6,000. & up. AC 7-4636 LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — New S Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, l!/2 baths, attached 2 car garage Ranch. Terms. ROUND LAKE — All panelled interior, storms and screens, ..good., beach, ..$9,- 500.00 Terms. BOUND LAKE — 3 Bedrooms frame, lake front, level wooded lot, porch screened and glassed. Terms. FONDA LAKE — Brick, 2 car attached garage, Disposal and dishwasher, Gas hot water heat, storms and screens. Excellent beach. Terms. Commercial NEW HUDSON — Building 10 x 50 now leased, apt. above, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River West. 185 x 400. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage OU H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SELVES LAKE — I Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, 8'/i acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $3,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant WANTED WANTED. CONTESTANTS! Stop in Chuck's Repair Shop and get your Golden Key. For further details, see our ad. 9-16-x WILL pay cash for a good used chain saw also a used hammer knife mower. 227-7369. 9-16x DIRTY cars for the Brighton Jaycees Car Wash, September 19th on North St. 9-16x Aoroago 60 ACRES — I Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. SMALL FABMS — 2»/i - 5 - 1 0 A C R E S PARCELS, well restricted, l mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic. Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 i 30, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Wlnan's lake Sub. Terms, 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to I-B6. Terms. Du Bailey AC 9-9432 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Fanssett M6-100T Brighton 227-1021 BUILDING. Must have 14' doors. Minimum 50' length and 25' wide. Cement floor or smooth dirt floor. Accessible to main highway in the Brighton Howell area in Livingston County. Write Box K-362, % Brighton Argus. 9-30x WANTED TO RENT LIGHT housekeeping room or small apartment by middleaged woman. Utilities must be paid. $40 per month. AC 7- 7572. 9-16x 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in vicinity of Hawkins school. 229- 9759. 9-16x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-255L t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER foi rent by the hour or day Gamole Hardware. tfx CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R 878-3149. t-f-x FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM. 803 Madison St. 229-9370. tfx LOVELY, 3 BEDROOM home. Wi baths. Attached garage. Private lake. 2 fireplaces. Recreation room. AC 7-1693. 9-16-x YEAR ROUND cottage to rent at Portage Lake. Call Howell 546-3669. 9-16-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, tamily style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES. Gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx with 90 ft. frontage on Fonda Lake. Large family room, also spacious bed rooms. All in very good condition. Excellent beach. $25,000.00. 3 BDRM. RANCH on approx. 2 acres. Fire place, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, built-in ove^ & range. Very handy utility room. Oil H. W. he^t & very low fuel bills. Attached, plastered garage. Built in 1961. $18,900.00 —Conv. Terms. 3 B£)RM. LAKEFRONT HOME on extra large lot. Oil heat, large kitchen and dining area. Excellent frontage. $12,500.00 — Terms. 3 BDRM. Ranch with full basement, attached 2 car garage. Very floor floor plan. Dishwasher & lots of cupboards in kitchen. Oil furnace. Just outside of Brighton on double corner lot. $13,300.00. FOUR ACRES of hilly wooded land for home site. Convenient to Brighton and near pavement. $3,- 500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-6158 ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1964 FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM brick home. Fonda Lake area. $80. per month. AC 9-7865. 916p BACHELOR'S apartment. AC 9-6029. tfx FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1 person or couple. All utilities included. $15.00 per week. AC 9-6723. 9-23x Wanted REAL ESTATE HOME WANTED for cash, close in, neat neighborhood. South or southwest section. Will pay from $3,000 to $5,000, 1 or 2 bedrooms. % Box K 364 Brighton Argus. 9-16p REAL ESTATE LARGE LOT, 96 ft. wide. Gas, water in. Near Main Street Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 9-16-p 100 FT. LOT NEAR US-23 and Grand River. $200 down. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 9-16-p LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor Rfi17 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*ke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or t-f-x I Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OP YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE 1 SCHOOL LAKE—3-Bedroom home in excellent condition. Separate dining room, 1V£ baths, plastered walls, hardwood floors, full basement, 2-car garage, large lot with lake privileges. Only $10,900.Terms arranged. This home offered at this exceptionally low price as owner is moving i from this area. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — Near West Elementary School- Two baths, basement, oil heat, dining room, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, large lot. $21,500. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3-Bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement, Two fireplaces, 21/2 baths, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Terms. BAETCKE LAKE — 2-Bedroom cottage with 175 ft. water frontage. Full bath, stone fireplace, separate tool shed, enclosed porch, alum, storms & screens, furnishing and boat. Excellent condition. Terms. HURON RIVER — Year round two bedroom, partially furnished, iy2 car garage, $9,000. Terms. SOUTH LYON AREA — 3-Bedroom brick and frame ranch. V/z baths, dining room, fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Home only 3 years old. Terms. 160 AfRE FARM — Will sell as unit or divide. Good investment, close to Brighton. $350.00 per acre- Good terms. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms, vacant acreage and lake lots. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum. Insulated siding, copper plumbing, dura' tub 3 pc. bath, double bow] sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated. %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac TraJJ 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. S»«t» Lyes, Mtoh. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc # REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . • HOWELL- • BRIGHTON- 1002 E. GRAND RIVER DIAL 546 - 2880 • PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, b a t h - full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 I 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, ^ story home Separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900. with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 i BEDROOM, two-story home, 1H baths living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, l*fc car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 TWO-STORY HOME — Exterior in excellent condition — living room 14 x 16 — dining room 12 x 14 — Good location to shopping and school. $7,900. Cash No. 1715 COUNTRY 2/5 ACRE — 3 bedroom — one story homo. Carpeted living room, basement with work shop and play room. Attached two car garage. Nice landscaping. $15,900. with terms No. 1708 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 8\\ ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dininq room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1*4 car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. Mo. 1665 8 BDRM. RANCH — Maxfield Lake Area — ceramic bath — built-in kitchen — Maybe purchased furnished. 511,500. with $2,500. down. No, 1664. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2% car garage, Near Brighton. No. 1655 HORIZON HILLS — 4Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven, and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 car garange. $35,000. No. 1522. 2 BEDROOM modemestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1633. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 19 ACRES — 3 bedroom older farm home in good condition. Living room, kitchen and dining room. 1H car garage. Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area — black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patip. Compeietly furnished. $10,500. No, 1559 SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1% baths. recreation room, 2H car garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500 No. 1547 3 BEDROOM BANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1% bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 108 W. MAIN AC 7-1151 117 E. MAIN 887 - 3177 LAKE HOMES HARVEY LAKE — Four bedroom Bi-Levei lakefront, brick exterior — walkout basement — 2 car attached garage *a bath off master bedroom. No. 10-12 ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12 x 13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No. 1712 BUCK LA'KE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen hn> built-in stove and oven — dining area 1i x 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. NTo. 1684 SILVER LAKE - 2 bedroom — oil furnaet —designed for year around living - With extra lot. $11,000. with SI,000. down. No 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch - garage — furnace — This cottage is pan of exclusive club. $12,730. with $3,500 down. No. 1629 LOXG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — moderr kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2. 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lot- — $7,950 with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroorr new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a barpain. $12,300. cash. No. 1326 R-1 STRAWBE1RY LAKE — 3 bedroom, secone row homo with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No 1535 LAKE CHEMTNG - Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1601 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round hom<- — second lot with good easement to lakeliving rocm and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No 1576 3 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine paneled interior, newly carpeted living ' room, fj^nily kitchen combined with dinin? area, Excellent beach. $13,000, No 1311 TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed front porch $12,500. No. 1617. STRAWBEJIRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted - ideal beach — screened in patio, $18,500 with terms. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch typfcottage — interior wood paneling — 55x12:: lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story horn? —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbo? —$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 6 BEDROOM brick venee) ranch home. Large living room with fireplace. 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed ir porch with grill. Outside patio with grili 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS 12 ACHES — 4 bedroom modern home — fuli basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. Nc 1584 116 ACRES — 97 acres tillable. Four or five bedroom, home. Large barn — si!o — corn crib and milk house. $20,900. No. 1368 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units oc cupied — parking space for two trailers now occupied, excellent location — well landscaped — additional land available - Ideal investment. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bea Meggitt Sally Noeker AC 9-2496 AC 9-6874 Charles Showerman Roscoe Eager Art White Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Bill Bortels ATTENTION! M e m b e r s of Lakeland Golf & Country Club, spacious 3 bedroom lakefront cottage at beautiful Winans Lake. $15,500. ONE ACRE with 45 ft. lakefrontage, 4 bedroom modern home, 2 car garage, excellent location. Strawberry L a k e . $25,000. Terms. 70 FT. LAKEFRONTAGE on Zukey Lake quality 5 room home, full basement, breezeway, 2 car garage plus guest house. Large site. $19,000. SIX BEDROOM farm home, good farm buildings on 158 acres of tillable land, lots of black top road frontage. $49,- 500. Terms. ayner 408 West Insurance £ Real Estate «ain Street RIGHTON Detrolters call WOodward 3-1480 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evening* by appointment AC 7-2271 tC LAKEFRONT HOME attractive inside & out, gas heat, best fishing. $8,500 $2,000 down. BEST BUY in years, real nice 6 room Strawberry lakefront cottage on chain of 9 lakes, paneled interior, enclosed porch, wooded lot, safe sandy beach, completely furnished. Garage. $12,750. Terms. LAKEFRONT HOME 5 rooms with nice Rec. Room, oil furnace, basement, excellent sand beach, Briggs Lake, $12,500. $2,500 down. THREE BEDROOM country home at Sears Lake, fireplace, full basement, oil furnace $10,- 500. ' ARGUS # DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 16 19*4 WANT ADS : FOR RENT m 2 LAKEFONT homes 3 and 2 * bedroom. Modern, year around. * Gas heat. Automatic hot water * heater. John Peterson, 813 Z~- Sunrise Park Drive. 9-30p .:•'• 1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat furnished. Close to shopping. No children or pet*. $65.00 per ,•" month. Shown byy appointment. Phone AC 9-6611. tfx REAL ESTATE 2 LARGE lots at Little Bear Lake near Lewiston. 56 ft. wide x 250 ft. deep each. Excellent hunting and fishing. 229-6397. 9-16x DUPLEX INCOME, $100.00 per month. Frame. $7250. Down payment $1200, $60 per month. GR 4-7058. tfx WOODLAND LAKE. 875 ft. income property. Good shore. Blacktop road. 6 year around rentals, hi mile from 1-96 exit. Owner. C. A. Rusling, 8377 Hilton Rd 9-23x WIXOM — 5 acres, spacious face brick Colonial. 3 bedrooms down. 3 and bath unfinished second floor with heating, wiring, and plumbing. Kitchen built-ins. Owner sacrificing. $25,000. TR 2-2914 evenings. TR 4-9615 days. Morris Realty. 10-14x LEGAJL nOTICES r .•».<• '.I •: '. n f M , . i * . • • . . J i t i . - of Ti iri'.'P . l l P r , i h " ' t k.M l,« •0V » ' ! » • • . I ' l h I J I j i ' i I f l 1 i > . I ' . i l s i i I ' l l t l l l l l ' l l I ' l ' •«" •<(• _ ; M C I i . t I t A .I ' I c u d • » .''I N l i u r it Bull. Services FOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grafting, mmvtng Sep tic tanks and fielfls French ing, Bulldozing Eirtred Truck A Tractoi Service 229-6X37 M-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our cai your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guarantee to original consumer tor at long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AlRCP welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and Ught trucks IH to 2 Tun Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell Phone 151. FOR SALE - Extruded alumi nura storm windows and duox* Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2M1 t-t-x LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil OT coaJ furnaces and pliimbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ins Phone AC 9-2711 t-f-* St Art. o r MKHKiVN Tbt r r u M t * c«urt h>» ttw O o u t ) ot Uvtn«*t4K> In the Mattel ol Lh« t s u t e ol ERNEST E. TOWNSEND. Deceased. « ivuiun oi *aid . aun ne.o mi September U. 1964. h*ren*nt. Honor* Die PKA^i'ib t . d AKRON. Judge ot Probate NOTICE IS HEKKBY (JIVKN in*, the iwtltlon of Thorna* H. Towiuvnci, the Administrator of s<ud entitle. praying that his final account b* HIIOW«<<1 and the reaUiut* of said entatt* usj{ to the persons entlih'ci thereto, wUI lx» heard at the I'n-rjafe Couri m October 13. 1964. at ten A.M; It IN Ora«*iep given iiv uuoilcation of J copy hereof foi thrw weeks consu-putivteiy previous t'. said day o! fiearlna in he BRIGHTON ARUl'S. and ihat the 0**»tltli>*i«*i cause a crjpy a) this not'ce to oe served upon each Kn<Mvn u&rty tn interest at his last KnrrA-n dddres» by registered certified, or jrdinary mtul (with pnxif ui mailing», or by personal servitf, al least fourteen U 4 J days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K UAKKUN Judge of Probate. A true c<v)v HKLKN \i GOULD of Probate. John R. Brennan Al (unity :il'4 U\ Main Street Knghion, Midi. September lti, u.i, LANN1NG. his wile tu 1SA i HONAL HOMKS ACX'KP TANCE CORPORATION «tn Indiana coiporatiun dated Ui*1 23rd d«> of June 1958, and recorded in the office of ihe Register ul Deeds for thtj County of Livingston an<i State of Michiguii. on the -ti.h day ol June 195S. in i 347 of Mortj?ayes. on pu^e iu YEAR AROUND H O M E S . WOODLAND LAKE, w i t h large picture window giving panoramic view of lake. Beautiful front yard and beach. 2 story house and basement, garage. Convenient to 1-96. Only $16,500. MORAINE LAKE, near GM proving grounds. New 3 bedroom bi-level brirt< with attached 2 car garage. $19,900. McKercher Realtor, Ann Arbor. 662-3249. 9-23x Bus. Services CARPET and furniture clean- Ing by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in., teat holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or a t your office 227-7338 - Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x FAST ACCURATE typing in my home. Phone after 7:00 p.m. STATE OF StHHH.AN The Prubftte Court lor tft« IJouitty 0 | LJvlngwlvD Ir the Mutter of tru t-state <M CiKORGE S . WOODARD. a / k , a GEORGE W00I1ARD, Deceased. A< 8 »eb«iu> ii +au< Court, neid on September 15. 19t>4. Present. Hunornt>ie FKAM-'IS b, rtARRON Judee ol Hrobafe V O T J T E I? HKREBY o'lYh.V Thai Ihe petitions of Ada Woodaid, the Special Administratrix and Executrix ot said estate, praying that her final • iCeounts as Special Admtmslrulrix and Executrix be allowed and the residue of said estate asfclgiu'ii u> \hf persons entitled thereto, will be lu-nrd at the Pronate ('"lift un Oitubi-r O, 19S4, at ten A.M.: H la Ornerfl lie given by puDJirgtion o! a cupy hereof tot th"-ee weeks consecutivcK previous to said day ol hearing in ;he BRIGHTON ARAL'S, and that the petitioner cause a copy uf t:iis notice to be served U[XMI earn khnwu Tarty in intercut at his last known address hy registered. ccrlificil. nr ordinary mail (with proof of mailing i. or hy personal service, at least fourteen < 1-1 > days prior to »ueh hearing. FRANCIS «. BAKHON Ju<ijjt ol l^robate. A true copv HFLEN M GOULD Register it Pmhate. William D Mc( 'cine. Allnrney Urijfht'in, which said thereafter, or) the 24th day >) ' February 1959. assigned i<> • CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY O F AMERICA and recorded on March 3, 1959 tn the office fl the Register ot Deeds Ivi ihe County ot Livingston and State of Michigan, in Libei '?56. Paj^e 111. Livingston County Records, on which \l0rtjjaj4e t h e r r i.s claimed 'o ho due at the dale oi thi> notice, t o r principal a n d in- UNt'sl. the sum of Ton Thousand nine hundred fil'ts M.\ and 27 100 I $10,95*5.2Y i Dollars, and t h e further sum of So\.ent>-fi\e tST5.tWJi ]).AiHi- is, to which amount will be ' .ddod at the time of salf <ii t taxes ami insurance that m,-\ he paid by the said Morl^a^.'V between ihe date of this nutice and t h e time of said >alo 'ind IHJ proceedings ai I IA having been instituted to rei t M i , i> i s ' n: i t ^ r , « < ; v . i 111 M , f t i n - < ' 1 L < r ! H nt. I V I:.; >ti \ i-r - • ' * | 'A . 1 i l ' ' 1 r\ ! " l t l t l l <• I ' I u..;i-ia n d •• r r l 1 1.. • n •» \U >>[ 1 !;U - • ' • h I V " ! , - 1 » v l J I ' 11 i t i l l t i c I' il NI (1 lii-l 1 tVr> ill ' r ' l * . • r i l l i„n,,. • • - - • • • e i - l . i A I', ii ii'< 1 c i v\ il] •mlk Milt' Mil Ul\«*h it M i n i ai luu ha\ i\ •< \ e r the de ('<> li.V KUIlt ihe rv. if wh I'Miiiutrii*!] lli nn>* I)[U-I ul : \ t iv, Nntii c \ irtm' uf 'h< III Mild M>> ul the t l i i l i i d pmviilt'il. lii* fi ift'H"KSf.1 4'\ t h t i v i r i d ^ l)ui f .if noli1 . it riov M.irt Tfl'> said Is 1 1 • j * m tf In (hi* I'iJiTtli d i l ! H U M tlll> i i m l i i r v ' I IV | th«.' j Mmt ; I • i v l..^ •r ••>! Ull(f SU' Jl sn.il Silif • l l , IV M VI K lit Ml« H K . W I lit- f n i i u l i I u n i t t i n 'll<" (. d u n l . , u ' I.U lllK»K)l ! ! i ' l> 1 | . • !•• -...Hi (I M A I K l < ' K '. L I N K U . • r..-^n ^ 1 . » i ' > » ' i ( [ ' ' t . u i l i •<.• I i k ' i i ) o l Sf|it»*ml>er ' IWi-l r1' e a i ' i i * i u n i t • i m i i n r . t»«i i i ' u i i n - i >' f ' o t i u t i \ l . < H « * >i t H . i r i i l \ I ' . % I n « ' rtll c t e d l t o i ' k i ' j k i n d ' I i i c r t ^ i " ! , i i r i v i i ' i i ' i ' * ' I n i H i ' . \ t ' f i T t h i ' n i M . i i i - i r w f i i i r . w n i l u . ' n l i " I ' t i l l i I " M t . u ' " i i i i i i i ' i l l o M - r \ r I I <•>(>> l l n ' U ' o 1 , , ( > . . , , \ 1 , > ! - l u c ' r i l i . 1 t i K i l f v ' i f l'»r> t'. l i i u i u ! l i n n i l o ' . N ' v l l . M i r i i i . m n . t M > . i i , u '. n i A L I i d i - s l t i l ' 1 u i u l ' . i i i d . M J > a ' i l I u u i l ; i t t i ' i l ' ' " i n i l i ' O l f U V i \ n \ i n l i t - r I n l ! * i I lir frit."tit- ( uon iur the < Ullllt) »4 l.\ 1 ! n i i , i i i i . >: ' I n .WI I' MUJ11A.N. •v 111. I 1%-t. l J r i ' » . - i i i i • ' n . i i ' H r . M i 111 1\ ill i'i c d i l o i ' i l - . H c i l I n ( l ! c » ( i U h N I a i d i l t - r e u » t - i l rtl'i' *Ml t l u - l l ' I • n i l j l i n \ A. It i'( tin s a i > p u h h c h i u ' l i n i i . U< t h e i i l " | i ' e r l i t » i ' > l f r < n i ' 0(»i>r i ' > ' i i h i i n > f it, t h e C l l v «»( u r n ) C i i ' n i i \ i if t j v l n ^ s t m i . N' ' h i ' h , ' i . , ' : ! i v i i l a r e fi>r h o l d i n j i t h f i " i n i . i t r . ' u r ' in « m l f o r s a i d L ' H U I I ! \ • • ' U n l i u - M l i i v i h e T w c i t y - f l t t h i ^ t h ' it.ii.' " I N A ^ n i l i e r \&iii. a t 1I.I:IN • '•••ii'i'W ,i i n K a s t e r n S t u n c l n r i l T i m i r h i - t . i r c n . i . m n1 » m « l t i n v . H : it .srtiil til r ' t ' i l s . - s Will l>f (jo!() l u 1<HV Ihl? .i !•••>.*.•»• T ^•l i i s a f i i r e s , m i t h i * n i k l e Hi- ^.lul \h.i I,',»,',- tnnether with fwiir & • ' !••'!• I T I I I u i t e i v s t . l e ^ i i l i i ) * t ^ \ '<'[•:.i'\ > ' f t - t - s n n i t i i l s i > uny t a x > " - ; I M I i i t ^ i t i i i i i r t - t h a t s a i J M o r t ^ u j j H d i > c - ! ' < • ' i i i c J i i m r t n t i n 1 l i a t f o f S H i i J '.'.'•' ' . W M ' l l [ H l ' l t l l M ' S . ' I ! ' ' ' l l . ' ^ l . ' C l l l f d l!i - I M . i i t t M / . > a s ' . I I I I A V . - , I n - w i t : f j i f '.'•" v . ^ . i t i S u l n i J \ S i n n N I L 1 A n t i i A :, • i l | K i ' ' t i . f I h e i ' l i » t ' ; • o f t h f ' • | ' • ' l i \ l r s l ' > I T 1 1 I I C .^ '\\i\\ II I F - . " i : h . M . i i : . . ' i * b t ' K f i t . ( i r c i - f i O A U T i n - , n ^ ( • . ; i n n n i . i l ] , - i n i h i - p i n t I h t - i v - i f ' i v M i i . ' i k ' t l i n l . n - ' i 1 S , P i . ^ f 4 n f ' U S I . A i u _ ; > < < J D ( " i > i . i n t > K t * < ' < i n i h . m u d m - ' i n - ' U i , < - i i i L j l u r i i t f i l i n ( l i f t - n D u l i ' [ ' s n i p , | . i \ i n ^ s l u n C i i . i n l v 1 . . M i c h - wltll U O I i i ' K S T K R KKI iKtiAL I\i;.< -vM) LOAN VV'H!-i •i-vtrt. MrtSs M n r l ^ . i j e t - . A S , M _ " H; ii !•:. HHOWN • r - i . i - i . - I i . . M i . r t y f t • . • ! • SA\' A i A' WE REPLACE GLASS - In a luminurti, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship *— Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x ALL KINDS of home repair work, Light hauling, tree trimmmiinngg . AACC 99-66226644. tfx 227-2373. 9-23-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx 5i t% FARM I>OANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Wainut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. B1U Willi*. AC 9-7063. t-f-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded, Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tire*, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a . n b l t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x Nearly 2.500 local medical personnel in Indonesia, South Viet Nam, Peru, and Ecuador have been trained by the more than 600 American physicians, dentists, nurses and technicians who have served aboard the hospital ship S.S. HOPE. co\er the debt now- rcinainif^ secured by said Mortya^e. or any part thereof, ivhereby MIL- 2*1ST : h e ; r i Power of sale contained in s;t,( M u r t ^ a ^ e h a s hecume upeiat i \ e ; Now T h e r e f o r e . Not k-o i;. Hereby Gi^en t h a t hy \ i i t u o .1 the power of sale cotiKiiiwd in said M o r t g a g e a n d in p u r - suance of t h e s t a t u t e in siu.-li c;i>e made a n d pro\ tc 1 -.• rl. tlie said Mort^aj-ie will he lococlosed by a sale of t h e premises therein described o r * o ' v ' much thereof a s mav be nee- i (',' i iri, 'Si. :iu ess,ii \ \ a t public auclion. \.<> f ihe highest hi rider, a t I he west i }''] front door of t h e C'ouitiiou.-i- ' in i h e City of Howell. a n d 'M M i A._- •>: Nu\ '.v V I M R OF MM HK. \ . \ In r r i i h a l c < • u n for r < (iiintv nr l . h .i>¥*Uin i< ^ » ' S S Jl H i ' I CriLirT. on •. t ','."! " I K i J a i t ' . r ! ! I K i > I I K K K R Y l i l V f i N I ' . i r s i if s f i . i l i l i r i ' i i M ' i i a r r ti> i . ' v s t - n t t h e i r c l a t n i s ii I ' I ! i ' m - r i>:it!i I n - - u i d C m thai a i \ ' M . i ' H I M i . - f i r ( i or MM J'BP ero'mi* t«nr» lor tba ! f r o n t d o o r o f h e C o u i t i i o u . - i - • - ' " i ' i ^ t ' o n n t y •>» U V I D B » U U I \ ., , i . o p i t . , o f H i n t - . i l l m i d : ^ ' ' K V E R E ' I T I . E S L I K K M E I t V . S ) i . ! C o u n t y <ii L i \ i l l u s i o n . M l C ' h - :i . H | A . a . ' k / a K V P I - H - K n i . - r y . H / k a K v n v l t | | t , u n " T h a t t ) e i n - t h e p l a c e l o i : ,: : " ' L. L i n i T . v . - > , k , a L v e i e t t L E m o r y , j ' . , , , . • * . , - , . ' ^ -"' j Sr., De(.'i-(i>iL'<i. ( h o l d i n g M i * 1 ( U ' C u i t ( o u r t i n ; •, . - - r r >. 1 • At « a e » R i u n n u u c o u n n e i o oo; a n d f o r s a i d C o u n t s 1 o n "' "'••'•••• S e p t e m U T 9. Iflti4. j „ . . , . . „ „ , .. , 1 ' « • s u c h I H V L I " f | I « K > I-:, T r f i . s F f i -. r i i t i i i ' l ' i T ' V n f J U i i t 1 - i i ; c : i c i a u n s '.V'ill I Ci i t . ! ' Ml I ! 'C P l ' n l l . ' l I m i i»*f Hi 1 ^ 1 4 a t t i * That V i M ' f t ' p f ^ f i i i t i - ; 1 1 i i . ' i I I ' « • • . i | i \ h c i i ' i -. c~i i i W I ' l ' I '. | K f > T ' l ' \ ' l i ' f i i ' f i n v ^ . i n t h e B v l y h i 1 f ' i l ! c i ; i r \ ' l i ' f t o l i e l r ' v i n I M1 f ul T r a i l Honoranie barron, Prohnte NOTICE tS HERKBY CU KN. Thnt j nil creditors ct sah) deceased are required to ['resent their cluinis In wrii Ing and utvlei oath, to said ' "ouft and to terve a ropy thero'if l'pnti llnic •nmmnns of Briuhton. Mlcniu'an, fiduciary ot said estate, unii that sivh claini* wfll b<> heard and \ftr- nelrs of said deceaied will he doterminod i>v said Court at the iJrr>tm(e Office on T7, 19H4. ut ten A M . It Is ordered. T h a t notice inrrenf bo giv«ri by ounliration of a copy norenf for t h r e e weeks consecutively p r e v m u s to said d a y of h e a r i n g in i h e B r i g h - '.un Ar){us. an<) that the fiduciary c a u s e H I'I py uf itns notice to he gerved upon e a c h Known p a r l y in interest ri» hl« lajit known a d d r e s s hy registered. certified o r ordinary mail 'with i>r<>nf of rnai!(ji(ji. >v \>y pt'fsonal s e r v i c e Rt le«Kt fou1 teen I 1 4 I days prior tt> isur.'h h e a r i n g . FRA.\(1H JiKiiie ut P r o b a t e . A true copy: 1IKI KN M. OOt'LD Register Marttn FT 1- ib, 'J'.i. NOTICL OF MUKK.A(it Default IvtMii^ been nuu!c in t h e conditions of a certain Mortgage made hy GERALD R. L A N N I N G and GAIL M 3-BEDROOM - FURNISHED MODEL b y . . . STEVEN'S FURNITURE off HOWELL any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home HOMES 3-BEM00MS - ONE BATH down Small Closing Cost FOR ONLY $7350.00 - $58.00 PER MONTH THIS INCH DES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST and INSURANCE MODEL OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON W e d n e s d a y t h e 1 t h November" 1964. a t 10:00 o clock i lOastern S t a n d a r d T i m e in tivfoienoon of said d a y , a n d said p r e m i s e s will be sold to I ''a't;i p a \ t h e a m o u n t so a s atoi '•- .-aid t h e n d u e on said Moiii; a^e t o ^ e l h e r w i t h five a n d o n e q i . i r t e r p e r c e n t i n t e r e ^ i , ; le^ra] eosts, A t t o r n e y s ' fees a n d ! also a n y t a x e s a n d i n s u r a n c e t h a t said Mortc;a;;ee dui-s pn> on o r prior t o t h e d a l e of Sriri i s a l e : which said p r e m i s e s a r e rInscribed in said .Mori^.i.^e a.- I'oJIow s t u u it ; P r o p e r t y s i l u a l c d in tiir , Town>hip uf Cirnen ()a;<, ! , i \ - iiiL'sinn ("uuety, Michigan, d o - crilterj n s : 1 Lot 1 !l Willnior S n b d n ision i No. 1. bcinu u p?nt of t h e S o u t h • j of i h e Nori hw os» '., , S i ' c ! lun . \ YUKK 11 ] N'ort h liaiiL,'.' H f--i>i ( i r r e n C) d< Tr,u nvhip, Li\ iHuston C o u m y . .Miehiy.'m. according t o tiic plat ihei-eof a s recorded tn Lihvr H nf Plats, P a g e 4<y Li\'iii'.rston C o u n t y Records D a t e d : Aumi.M 11 1%4. CZiiCIIOSI.OVAK S O C I E T Y O F AMP; RICA As.M^ncp i \Iori^a'n 'er A f r i l l I ' l l K ' HROWN A t l o r n r y toi Assignee uf Mori Lracee .".280 PenobM:',t Huildiny Detroit 2f>, Michigan Woodward 1-1590 Nov. 1 1964 • 1 - ) ' i ' i s K of i ' r r.s M I ' - >i i s i 1 1 ••: l U i t ' l i m f | a! M T \ let' j (Jl l ' i f t u RAKflON v, H'( l -1, A'trirrif* o l Ml< Thp Prohnit < onrt im the < nontv ol T.lvinirtton ' • f l i O A i i ' t O ' n l ]^r U s t a ' i l K N K Y <". D A V I S . l i r i f R S . - d . A 1 ,1 M ' - M n r " I S H I " ( " U f . l l f l t ) O r . 19K-1 Of m t n t. 11. M i , I , H ' K . \ a e d i l i it v l i'l\ I r ) p i I and i. t n I h»t ii re rp ip n i• it• i n I1 t . l .-i, . I I i ' n r t h i » ! ' f i I n . iflti i r >s ( > < ( ! • • > - . W ( ' ! • >1\ f M l l j l I i ' f h r <; i • • '• ( o I , v r i ' d f l u ' ' , i : : s ,'n-,<1 1' r'| | l > i l l I f. : - II. .1 | " i i \ 'h'Ti'uf upon [ , ' i u l r l l \ | l c | V ).I I ' v ' j i i c . H I I I ) ' h « ! " ' '•;inl tn- nfcirf I Jl f II i' n i ) N i r v . f i n :i i n . 1 n l i f - r i h T f O f Df i.1 n mpv here*if ^•'V : ll \ >• I«, p r i ^ I'HLJi . •j :n ihr B r i g h t o n • ' • ' ; • ] . ' • < ; < I'K c a i l s i i r , !,<•' v i " - \ o o U D ' i n iH.St t i f l l ' i l ma ii l('rt*-t hfhl i t i ' i ' i r, i n r ' l ' - ' i i i n l r u ' f ' S i a l t i l * I I U 1 ' , . - n i i i ' - f ' s s I ' 1 . • • ( • , ; , s V m t eff II- < >; • • t«i -11 v m a i l ' >> l * n i r ' K i f o f > ••!• r , ' [ ) ! • ! , . , n ; , ' SI r \ I f f 8 ' ill! t r i ' r t i l ^ i <\n\ *, t ' l i ' " " t o s u c h P'HAM 'Ts f RAKKUN .Tinige oi Hrohate. »• M. t i o n . D r h i l i p lit io'hti Sej'l A " ' . i - M e y . 9. Jb, >'3 l.\ NOTlfK O F M ( ) R T ( . \ f . f : S.ir.K nefault ti;ivu,^ h c c i mmli.1 in r.riitiors i t a «-r-t t;iin Mnrfffrige mad(? ' that HAROLD ALVIN BIVFIN i r . «mj Vl'%rK OF MIC M i l . * . \ 1 np l'r,ii>«|^ i nun in* U I oiirifv of LMInfurnn I r " . ' M , • ' » . • : • n ' ' i •• K s K l I L M ( > l { i ; . \ . V 1 ; u s i ' i i Ai i « i " \ s - i , f i '<r s a i d C o u r t 1 l ' t t i t . on darron R O S E V. I ^ E . ' I N , h i s w i f e t o N A - T I O N A L ! ! O \ l K . S A C T K I ' T A N C K T O R F ' O r i A T K j N . i i ' i I n d i a n ; * C'nr p o r a t i - m dat..-<l t n e Mi'h d a . v o f ( j r T n i i . r ;fl."i«. Bllrf r e f o M i f d i n t hi" f'ffji'L' • >T t h l 1 K l > ^ is'cr of DfK'rJs for U.f* County a n d S u t p nf .\rif.'h:«an. on tho ISth d a y nf O c t o ^ r r 19.T«;. In T.itipr .",''• I of Mnrt- (ja^fs. on p.'ii^c 414, uhifH niortyhgc MAS sjf.^'fci ;'r:li y JISSIH'"!1'' *'> NaUonal Hnjn***s Afccpiujici1 ('< iip'iralioii to Wncrf^ tpr F'cde'"tl Savings and f^ian A.s- Kofintinr, t)\' a^-i^n rrif r,' dale*! Fe!> r u a r y 2.'i. IH.i? -md refnrdect April I i , c r e s u n t . Honotrtnit- t*'ia*vi«, fc. .luriijp nf Prnhate <N(/l'TCK L!- HKHKHN (JfVKN I'hai t h « * p c ' l t m r i i i f C,c\ riUWvf \ f . T u s l f . I ! K * K x e t u t i " \ " f s i i u l o t i i ' r , p t n y i n i f tirf j i n a i a c i ' . i ' i r i ' i><' a l l o w e d t h f r i ' s i d i : e n C . s a i d f s t a ' c a s - s l / n n r i | o t h i " | > r i M i n s * " t i : ' i - ( | " i r - t e t t i , • - v i l i I n - h i ' i i r i l a i i h i ' J V i b a i i - ' ' i . , i r t o n , S ( ' ) ) l t ' i - n i r c f J ' l i f # ; . 4 a " '•<•<• A . M ; i f i s ( > r < | i - : i - f i ; h a ! M i t i r r - . u p r o o t b e C i v i ' n l i v [ i i ; i i i c H i i u r i <:t ( i r - . p \ - h » » ' v i > f In said d n \ of he,inn TON A R O I S . H in p RHIfitl- Hint flir fiotitInnrr ( • a ; '<.(• H f i p , n f M . : s r . n i ' f f t n b e served npnn >j'fh k't.ov1.11 piirty In interest al hiii !a-t k'.iA'p ,-nitrfns by ! rf,7istrrofl. cevUU''<\- or or il'"ary mall < \".. t h prnnf r,\ m.'ii I in .;'. nr hy personal servifr> nt least fni.Ttfrn M4' Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect • ft 90 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. s 546-3705 VEB STATE OLD U.S.-2S MARCY DRH POLICE G D D M s58 > /a MODEL • I I I I • uGnRl -EWEN IHIUOLUSSGE donala henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclnslve VA Agent No Mortgajfe is Necessary \<t PAY OFF VOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let t's Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2.000 Total 4,000 40 NO BILLS FOK VI MONTHS —Aluminum —Additions —Attic Room* —Furnare* —Recreation Rooms —Foundation* —Roof* —Dormers BR 2-42^7 — Call follect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit. Michigan 1 would Jiko to an all the facts about .\our unique plan. Plfcisr ha\e jour representiitive call on me. ADDRESS CITV PHONE .. tf ' i k p • foi r: i*^ i r i i n e e K * •< It i it I \ ' i s i 1 r ' i1 a 11 >|».\ F h t - ] i ' >) LI[>» i H a : ' " > » I . v f i n . i i i n f i l ! - a n l I ' h l a ' t , a m i I h t i t S i l i l l . i ! d l l l \ h NV 1 i n 1 h r . ' i n i i i v > < i U 1 ( " m i l l H i I h f I ' l l ' l a i r ( ' I f l r i - n i l N o \ l - J l l t r t ' I " I n t i J U - l , <: ti-:i A Nt " . s t I I i u - ; t - i . I T k « ] i l " ! : i ' « - i ; , « - i i « .1 ; h r ' t ' l ' I V I l l l l l l I c rttl<H! H i l l t ' i | l ' U ' l l * ' : Servi:emen » i" I" > S I ' O N S T K L J . A i'j( : ' K M T N ( ' . L | * , \ ( | J . R-, \ i i i l i " ' i • 11;11 • 111 j , 1 > t > 1:1 111 • 1 1 l c t > > . I > . \ l l l l - - l l f O ! ( i i). I " H U T M i » ( J'.'DH-S ic M \ Oil >t\ \'n'\\^nUr.\ i v s i '[ •, I K l i ^ i i l e r S q u i i d ! n . i 1 •}_' I il*' a l l i ' n :i |i v i a . ! l ' . S S C U I K I I ' l l 11 ii i n W e M r r n l J a c i l c I h e ^ ( | i l a d I n i i, V^ ll U ' ml '•\ ' I I 1 I ••< t h i > us, '. in ul fI.;> rt! ni-, | « » | ' i i l i i r t ^ . < > r l \ l e i u 1 : i > n » t I i i i r i n r »•• , , i , , - f i t u ' j u i i » KANt is t., M K l . l " I 1 > i \ | h ' f I . I K ' . T < H i rt MCKON (it h l > reH. iv [ > r < h i t " i n i n r i I I ! ( ^ l l ' t l S . I'lnck J.111J tlmt iiu» fij>.ciin \ nf tln» imlii c l'i H' ^r|i K Hi A". 11 Hurl \ III III , i s t K i ' i ' j ^ i l m l i l r t - k h l i v lifi«-<l i'J" uniinurv tnai i i u t i l l u i ; ! , <>)• l>s | H ' P ut leu^t l n u r t e t n ill> kui'h hrui inu. l e i . h ; i - > l i i r i l l ' . ' I l i r 1 ' . i r j i ;i [ i d v i n - i , ! ( • ! • • l | U ; n ! r n , i i - , j S i i n I M i - . ' i I I " ;i'i h i ^ n t I .> h! o 11 I I ' ' M l ; I c i 'i 11 ;i 1 II' 1.1 i l l , 1 Mv PRICE AND QUALITY S-A-L-EI960 MERCEDES-BENZ 220 SI - W d o o r sad.n. B e « h gray offset with buffed q . n u m , U . t h . r upholst «ry. Radio, heater and air conditioning. C o i t several • houiandj n«w.Henderson price only $ f495. $55 PER MONTH HENDERSON FORD I 9 6 0 T H U N D E R B I R D — F u l l power, »!lver b t u t . This. t«i-piece i n g a r a g e - k e p t c o n d i t i o n . Y o u c a n pure this p r e s a g e a u t o f o r t h « u n h e a r d price* o f $ 1 3 9 5 . PER MONTH FORD CITY 1964 M E R C U R Y C O N V E R T I B L E - M e r c - O . M a t i c t r a m . m i s j i o n , r a d i o , h e a t e r , p o w e r i t e e r i n g a n d b r a k e i , Tarnpico red with solid w h i t e vinyl i n t e r i o r . T h i i f a c t o r y h,%h 4 , 0 0 0 mile c a r cdn b * p u r e h a i t d f o r only $ 2 7 9 5 . PER MONTH HENDERSON FORD 1963 F O R D G A L A X I E — E c o n o m y " 6 " sUnrJ«rd i h i f f , Radio, h e a t t r , w h i t ( v m l | fires. C h o i c e of t w o - d o o r or f o u r - d o o r . End of t h e mod*»l y » « r . B a r g a i n p r i c e d i l t h i u n b t l i e v a b i e low figure of $ 1 4 9 5 , $55 PER MQNT.I FORD CITY 1959 B U I C K f o u r . d o o r h a r d t o p . M i s t g r e e n finish w i t h p o w e r s t e e r i n g a n d brakes. A b e . u t i f u l f a m i l y car f o r • o w n or c o u n t r y . A H e n d e n o n b a r g a i n a t only $ 8 9 5 . $35 PER MONTH HENDERSON FORD 1961 uon, vinyl Low, PONTIAC four door radio, whitewalli, interior. Take low price of the only station Wagon heater. Glacier "Kiddies' to $995. . Auto green school trinsrnisw'th a ' ! in style. $39 PER M O N T M FORD CITY 1963 O L D S F-85 C O U P E - V-8 standard shift for t h o i . who want power and performance. Styled In «n i m . maculate blue finish for comfort and conv.nlence. Weekend priced « • only $1595. * PER MONTH HENDERSON FORD 1959 PONTIAC Iwo-door hardtop, Roi« bt,q». Th» liHl* Udy will lovci this on«. Easy to drlvn — ««iy t « pay for. Fir»t com* — first served. Hendanon pric» $795. $30 PER MONTH FORD CITY The House of Bargains and Service Open \ltflillv Til ft P.M. 22M.? U. Stadlam Blvd. mi5 ANN ARBOR'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 4 - •»-.> "" > ARGUS • DISPATCH — \VEDr~SDAY, SEPT. 16, 19C4 I LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER LOW PRICES WIDE SELECTIONS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS '62 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne Standard Trans. 1395 '59 Chevy 2-Door Auto Like New 695 '59 Chevy Station Wagon Standard Trans ?695 HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 HAMBURG, MICHIGAN AC 9-9061 Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday Evenings FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — JUST ASK FOR LOU Want-Ads AC 7-7151 CLEARANCE ON ALL 30 NEW CARS Look at these Bargains... NEW '64 ECONOUNE VAN # EQUIPPED WITH 170 . 6-CYLINDER ENGINE # FRESH AIR HEATER # 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WASHERS & WIPERS # ft. PLY TIRES Now you can Buy This For Only $189530 '63 FORD CONVERTIBLE 8-CYLINDER,STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H., GOOD COND '63 VOLKSWAGON CONVERTIBLE R & H, AND WHITE WALL TIRES '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '63 FALCON, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, SHARP '62 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER '60 T-BIRD HARDTOP, FULL POWER, GOOD CONDITION ' We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON Brighton High School Band Spends Week at Camp OUTDOOR WARM UP MORNING PRACTICE IN THE LODGE Monday, Ai.,^bl L'5, 66 band members. 10 chaperones, and M r. Klopshinske, director, lei t Brighton fop a week oi work-by-day and game's by niyht Mahn-Go-Tah-See i -M, ichigan. They fun and at Camp at Hale, arrived at ! Camp at 2:00. Band Boosters ; 'make this week's pre-school : training possible. ' The first thing done was to set the ciocks and watches a half hour ahead to correct •a Unit1 difference. The camp ^ocs on "Mahn-sj;o time" which .•.rives them a little more day Tuesday the alarms were shut off at 7:15 amid a chorus of moans and groans at the oarliness of the hour. At 7:45 came breakfast which Kathy French declares was very delicious. After breaklast, about 15 minutes were spent cleaning the cabins. Xext on the schedule was an hour and a half concert rehearsal. After a ten minute break, it was back to practice on the marching field til! 11:3(1. Then recreation till 12:15 and lunch. Afternoons were spent much the same with field drill being the big event. Evenings brought a variety of entertainment ending with a sing-along around the big fire place in the dining hall. Tuesday saw t h e Mahn-golympics with such events as an egg throwing contest, peanut hunt and water race. Wednesday it was a cookout at the slate park and fun on the Rollways along tli • AuSab^e. Thursday there wis a visit to the river and a big dam with a trip on :>n old paddle wheeler. The first "coc" in a week was the highlight of the evening for many. Saturday was stunt night. One of the most applaude ; stunts was a "Mr. K—this is your life." I t began as "Baby K." George Bufford, was carried in his basket and took him through various stages of growing up to be Brighton's band director. Mr, K declared the week a success since it does provide the opportunity for hour^ of good practice and a start on formations for half time shows. Baetcke (Continued from page was self-employed as an attorney. He was a member ol tiv Michigan State and Livingston County Bar. He is survived by his wife, Lura, four daughters. Mrs. James Siford, Shari, Lura Jean, and Ann; his mother, Mrs. Grace Baetcke, a sister. Mrs. A. Colton Park, all of R-ILTOton, and a brother Berndt G. Baetcko, C ilonH, US. .A r"h (retired) of San Clemente, Calif., and one granddaugnter, Ellen Siford. LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE I o a I < Of We Are Forced To LIQUIDATE 70 CARS and TRUCKS 48's — 64's MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL irS >H i SMITH FORD SALES y 401 W. GRAND RIVER " 546-2250 'LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE 3>HH liiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit WANTED GOOD USED CMS Top Dollar Paid BULLARD-Pontiac-Rambler 9S20 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Phone 237-1971 niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii + Democratic (Continued from pajji" uiie) Barton was unanimously elected to fill the office of permanent Democratic- committee chairman;Eileen Timmons was elected secretary; Martin Lavan was appointed parliamentarian. Three committees were appointed by Bar.ton, these being the credentials, resolutions, and the nominal ing committees. The credentials committee, after H brief caucus, recommended that the delegates whose names appeared on the County Clerk's list be delegates to the convention and that all vacancies be filled as approved by law. Named as delegates to the State convention were: Mary Austin, Howe!!; Otto Wondel, Conway; Henry H o p k i n s , Genoa, Brian Lav an Brighton; Jack H. Shinn, Genoa: Murray Kennedy. Putnam: William Hogan, Drerfit'lrl: Mary Lott, Cuhoctah: Joseph Slandlick. Green Oak. The nominating committee named the following as alternates to the state Democratic convention: Jean Desch, Hamburg township: George Boyd, Joaan Perry, Green Oak; Martin Lavan, Brighton City; Thomas A. Barton, Huwell; Jennie Hopkins, Genoa: Phillip Krupa, Charles Powers, Brighton. All names recommended were unanimously approved by the delegates. The delegates voted thai they would not be bound, at the convention, by unit rule. Thomas A. Barton, in a speech, called for party unity. The events of early evening, he said, were sad for the party. To be a good Democrat requires a knowledge of all of the various levels of government, Barton went on. Brian Lavan, candidate for state representative, said. "We can't afford to hate because that is how we lost Kennedy . . we are in the minority i in the county' and we must band together.1' Martin Lavan, candidate for prosecutor, pledged an all-out effort to win that otfice. He is prepared, he said, to serve Ihc people who have been so good to him. Hf will advocate the one-man, one-vote concept in this county. In the course uf the fracas of the earlier .session, tho American flag, which had become just another obstruction, ;'!nv\-;t loppl-") worn iw start.1. It is encouraging to note, that when the air had .-lean-1 "our flag was still there." This is a good sign. Bad< (Continued from page ont>), short transactions such ns check cashing, commercial deposits, persona! money orders, savings deposits and withdrawals and installment loan coupon payments. Other banking services will continue to be available at regular hours both at the main office and the Hamburg branch office. 1 cars USED CAR & TRUCK CEXTER OF LIVIXGSTOX COUXTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - IIOWELL PH. USED CARS 1960 Chev Bel-Aire, 4-Dr. Sedan, (i-CVLINDER, P. (iLIDE. RADIO — Local Car 1962 Chev Biscayne, 6-Cylinder 2-DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, W. WALLS, STANDARD, SHIFT— Sharp 1961 Chev Bel-Aire, 4-Door, V-8 P GLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO — Color Red 1960 Chev Biscayne, 6-Cylinder, 2-Door STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO — Low Mileage 1961 Chev Biscayne, 6-Cylinder P GLIDE, 2-DOOR, W. WALLS, RADIO — 2 to choose from 1962 Chev Impala Convertible, V-8 P. GLIDE,'P. STEERING, W. WALLS. RADIO 1963 Chev Impala Convertible Super Sport 230 V-8.P, STEERING, & BRAKES — COLOR BLACK 1959 Chev Station Wagon V-8, POWER GLIDE, RADIO 1959 Chev 2*Door, V-8 POWER GLIDE, RADIO, GOOD TIRES 1960 Olds 88 4-Door Hardtop P. STEERJNG, P. BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP 1955 Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop FULL POWER TRUCKS - Also we have '65 trucks for delivery 1962 Chev Vz-Ton Long Wide Box 1963 Chev VzTon Long Wide B o x - N e w Tires 1963 Chev i Ton Long Wide Box 19& Chev ::i Ton Long Narrow Box LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHPJNGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River — Howell, 546-4240 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 16, 1964 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1964 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 1964-09-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ae006b37aea2d8b5dbbbd5f14181248.pdf 7a3420738ad987018096eba734a10f94 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. J. L HEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. OUB AU—TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WOKTHT YOUB PATB05AGE. $1.00 PER YEAR, ID HDVMCE VOL. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17.1885. NO. 36 T — f BUSINESS CARDS. J « * " T H HOAQ, M. D., " (HOMCEOPATH1C.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on East Main street. TV M. GREENE, M. P., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. «1 residence. Special attention given to _ and diseases ol the throat and Ionics. fY«JLES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allen Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poetotnce Pinckney, Mich. GB I M E B 6 JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Plnckney,'Michigan. 6-, ,V'' A' JUL3P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Sigler's Drugstore. PINCKNEY i ii • i ii ' • - ... • — • — _ ' ^ • "• ' ' " " " i — H I i >• T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER: All work In this line executed with neatness and dispatch. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. ftonej Loaned oh Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificate* issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. N E W BARBER S H O P ! I have opened for the present a shop in second story of iMann Bros' brick block where I will beprepared to do HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, CHAMPOOING, Etc., IN THE NEATEST STYLE. Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOURS TRULY, IRA COOK. MRS. J. A. PARKER, —Teacher of— Piano, Organ, Voice -WDWRWOW.- ' ~ TERMS:—$10 for a term or twelve weelcs, two lessons each week. One lesson a week, $12. Two pupils from one family, $8 each. Harinony lessons, 50 cts. each. Voice lessons, 25 cts. •* e OUNTI SURVEYOR. I WILL ATTEND TO SURVEYING AND LEVELING DITCHES I T A L L H I E S , ADDRESS, -^ISAAC T E L L E R S County Surveyor, • Cohoctth, Mich. • . . . — » — ^ ^ » NOTICE! For tale, on reasonable terms, a V ALU ABLE DWELLING HOUSE and Barn, located in the eastern part of the village of Plnckney, on two village lota, with good well and cistern. For particulars enquire ol T. GRTMKS, Plnckney. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Sept 17,1885. TOMPKINS otISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, $ ,75 '• No.Swhite, .78 No. S red, 78© .7» No. S red. Oats Cora ,. Barley, Beans, Dried Applet Potatoes, Batter,... XggSt. Dressed Chickens Clover Seed... * « • * • * • t t f i ( » f i r * T i n t f T « » • * * » * » * • * • • # • « » » • • • • * * « » * • « * * • * * • • « » » » * * » - « » • • • • * * • » • 4 | « 4 I • m. Dresses d Pork ..;.....*. FARMERS! Call and see the best and most correct sowing Gram Drill in the world, the NEW BOOSTER force feed, all siies. Also the LITTLE HOOSIXR, for sowing wheat and other grain among standing corn. Get one of these drills and save labor. Acknowledged to' be the best Piaokney, Mrobt DRY GOODS PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. EVThose receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies thai the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. / BOOTS AND 88tf V SHOES At Prices to Suit <7 the Times. . Ae MANN. P—BaM*M>» State fair week. Mrs. K. H. Crane spent the Sabbath here. Mrs. J. H. Hoag is visiting at Chelsea and Lima. J. T. Eaman opens the apple market next Monday. Mrs. S. P. Young is putting a new roof on her house. Teeple & Cadwell began using their hay scales Saturday. J. J. Teeple and wife are in attendance at the State tair. Mr. Isaac Teller, county surveyor. has a card in this issue. Chas. Brown, of Marion, goes to Iowa and enters a ban k. The Oak Grove cornet band furnishes music at the county fair. Frank McQuillan, of Leslie, visited friends in Pinckney over Sunday, F. & A. M. excursio'n-to Port Huron Saturday, Sept 26. $1.40 .round trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash and daughter staited yesterday for a visit to N. Y. Zene Palmerton and wife, of Fowlerville, visited friends here over Sunday. Grimes & Johnson placed a new dust collector in their grist mill this week. County fair next week. $600 in premiums for trial of speed. $150 in prizes tor base ball games. En Campbell lost the end ol one of his fingers one day last week by having it caught in a fanning mill. John Lennon, aged 60 years, was run over and instantly killed by a/G. T. train at Jackson Tuesday. W. C. Pyper, the Unadilla miller, will have something to say in our advertising department next week. It is reported that Edgar L. Thompson and Mrs. Adeline Davis are to be married at 7 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Wra. Frost, of Wheatfield, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Beebe. Mr. Frost also spent Sunday here. Mr. James Jackson, of near Stockbridge, visited his father, Mr. John Jackson in this village over Sunday. T. A. A. & N. M. excursion to Whitmore Lake, the popular summer resort, to*day. A large crowd is expected. The west end folks want a crosswalk, but the tabling of the petition does not aid their aspirations in that direction.* Mrs. FrLr-Browtt and^on Otis, a c - companied by Mrs. C. O. Burgess, are visiting friends at Parker's Corners this week. t We are in receipt M a<-neat little 4-col. folio paper wrfled the "Lightning Express11 whieji has recently been started at Diana on dale by Marion & Rogers. / And now/die foreteller of the weather saith:/'The corn husks are thick; consequently we have before us an earlv/fall and a cold winter.11 Someone/ shoot him. /Instead ot its being O. B. Jackson, of Unadilla, who was visiting here last week, it was O. B. Backus—a mistake for which the thickness of our understanding is to blame. The attendance at the re-opening of the skating rink Tuesday evening was not very large. They will probably fait in Saturday night They had a nice little dance after the skate. To clean teeth use a mixture of emery and sweet oil. Follow it with plenty of kerosene. P. S. We mean the teeth of circular saws,.of course; make no mUtako.—Chioago Sun* The ladies of the Cong, society will give a social at the residence of Jacol> Teeple to-morrow evening. _ The weather perm.tting it> will oe held upon the lawn All are invited. "Among the Breakers" was well rendered at the skating rink Friday and Saturday evenings, and "Muldoon, the Solid man," Saturdar night by Emmett Murphy pleased the audience very much. Tbe entertainments were also a financial success. A Ladies' Aid Society was organized at the residence of J. A. Cadwell on Saturday last, with the following officers: President—Mrs. F. Coddlnftton Vice Presidents,—Miaa Lovica Coe, Mrs. G. W. Sykes. Sacretary.—Mrs. J H. Hoag. Treasurer.—Mrs.. J. A. Cadwell. R. C. Auld received four fine Aberdeen cows from Scotland Tuesday of last week—one of which weighed nearly 2,500 pounds—toadd to his herd. He is exhibiting 14 of these oeautiful and valuable cattle at the state tair at Kalamazoo this week. We are in receipt of a coraniunication^ orn "Levi it." Barbour, commit sioner of Board of Corrections and Charities, in relation to our county jail, which will appear in next issue. How strange that when a man goes fishing the pickeral that gets away from him was fully this long: y while the one he brings home is never longer than thisj "Say," said the editor's smart little son, as he entered a store, "do you keep kniyes?" "Oh, yes," responded the storekeeper, "we've kept them for years." "Well," returned the boy, starting for the door, "you ought to advertise, and then you wouldn't keep them so long," We have received the September number of The Household Beacon. Its columns are replete with information of interest to every home in the land. Ladies, send your address on a postal card and you will receive a sample copy. Address, THE HOUSEHOLD BEACON, South Whitley, Whitiey Co., Ind. Addison, Lenawee county, has 400 population, with four doctors and four' druggists to keep the town from becoming crowded.—J Durnal. The above named place is the residence of Rev. K. H. Crane, formerly of Pinckney, and therefore we suppose we might as well begin writing his obituary. Our sympathy goes out towards him and his estimable wife. "Among the Breakers" gave such universal satisfaction at this place that the dramatic association decided to reproduce it at Noble's Hall, Unadilla, on Friday evening, and at the skating rink, Stockbridge, on Saturday evening of this week. The price of Admission is placed at only 20 cents; children under 12 years, IX) cents. All should go. James HTrris found a nest of several snakes egg's a short time since and a few of them he laid away in a can until last week. He then took them out and broke them and was startled to find that each of them contained a snake eight to ten inches in length, and a very remarkable part of it was that as soon as they were out of the shell they immediately poised their heads for a fight. Fathers and mothers, you should forbid your boys trom catching on to trains, or you may sometime regret it. None of them have been hurt yet, but each time they do so they grow more venturesome, and tro one knows but, to-morrow the startling cry will be heard: "A boy killed at the depot!" Do you want your boy brought home a mangled and unrecognizable corpse t No! Then with parental care assert your.athonty and cpmpel them to quit this dangerous pastime. ' The first nine of Pinckney, strengthened^ bv a Plainfield pitcher, defeated the second nine of Howell, Monday by a 8fidre of 21 to 5.—Livingston PtirwrM. W h y "f t t Ml the truth occasionally, Bro. Titus, and give credit to those deserving it? The facts in tbe above case are that the Pinckney boys had no "Plainfield pitcher." He is as much a resident of Pinckney as Plainfield, living in the ! country between, and belongs to the regular club; and instead of our boys playing your "second nine" nearly alj of them were counted as the best players of Howell. Tne following are the postoffices in' Michigan which have been selected by the postmaster general as special de-' livery odices, where on the first of October, messenger boys will deliver immediately letters bearing a special 10' cent stamp: Adrian, Alpena, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City, Coldwater, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ionia, Ishpaming, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing,- Manistee, Marquette, Muskegon, Niles Pontiac, Port Huron, Saginaw, West Bay City and TgsllaTrtt Cornelius Tourney, a well-known and prosperous farmer living near this city, was last Thursday morning unitp. d in marriage wjth Miss Jjjaliji__Kear-_ ney, daughter of Thomas Kearney, of Northviile. The ceremony took plaee at the Northville church and was performed by Rev. Fr. Consicnne, assisted by Rev. Frs. Fierle of Ann Arbor, Ording of Wilhamston, and Dougherty of Brighton. Tom Kearney, Jr., was best man and Miss Considme was bridesmaid. _The bride was attired in a handsome cream silk, trimmed with lace. After the ceremony .a dinner' and reception at Mr. Kearney's was attended by about 60 guests. Hangster- /er furnished the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Tourney left the sameafter-^ noon tor a bridal tour to New York and* the east. The congratulations of hosts' of friends follow them.—Ann Arbor. Register. -*—e- LOCAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TEACHERS.—The fall series of Teachers Examinations for Livingston County will be held as follows: Brighton, September 25; Fowlerville, October 23; Howell, October 30;Pinckney, November 6; Hartland, November 28. By order of County Board of School Examiners. M. M. ABBOTT, Secretary. Don't fail to see ter at that new corn cut- F. L. BROWN'S. A P P L E S ! A P P L K S ! A P P L E S ! I will open the apple market at Pinckney, Hamburg and Gregory on Monday, Sept. 21st and will pay the highest market price for all desirable shipping fruit. J.vs.T.EAMAN. See that line of plaid Dress Goods only 5 cts. per yard at LAKIS & SYKES.' MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate ot interest. • JOHN* DUNNING, 34w8 Unadilla, Mich. 1 will be in town every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday wifh fresh meat, and would ask a share of your patronage. FLOYD REASON. James Markey, of this place, has received the agency of the Union School Furniture Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. He has the best school desk and seat made. The seat is automatic or selffolding. Call and see samples at his office. New styles in Jersey Jackets at LAKIN & SYKES. WAIT TOU CATHCART—The photo-- graphed. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pio-'\ tures satisfactory and reasonable. vV ANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed^, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—in- - tends coming here soon. If you want < some good pictures taken wait for' him and he wil^fgive you satisfaction. • ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Pol- • led Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at tbe • Scotch Stock Farm, wilbserve a limit- • ed number of cows at not less than: | 5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. All persons owing me on account are respectfully notified that tne same must be settled immediately. W.3.JIOFF. NOTICE.—All those indebted to the» firm of McGuiness ft'ToHmw are re- • quested to call and settle without dVlay. (30tf.) J. H. Toumr*. \ V i ' i "• 'A m -¾ T^n Mi'iiiiV.iilrTfcA&l •Jfr m. ^ — . • _ _ _ _ — J. L. JJSWKIRK, Publisher. iftt tike TIMELY TOPICS. IN the summer of 1778 there was perpetrated a horrible butchery which is known in history as the Wyoming massacre. Defenseless men, women and children were slaughtered in cold blood by treacherous savages led by a few blood-thirsty British guerrillas. A few days ago another Wyoming massacre occured in another part of our country. This time the aggressive party was not the blood-thirsty savage, but white men, some of whom it is said are officeholders in the territorial government. The victims were those whose only offense was that thoy were Chinese "cheap laborers.1' The same revengeful spirit which actuated the murderers in the massacre at Wyoming, J'enn- , was the motive which incited to blood-shed tho men who are guilty of the murder of tie Chinamen in Hock Springs, W. T. The miners of Wyoming Territory did not assault the contractors who were responsible for bring. ipg oveY the Chinese to compete with our laborers, bu- did murder by the score,, and burn the homes of the helpless Chinamen whose only 5'aulfc was t&at they had accepted the labor that was offered theai. Fr m whatever standpoint the Chinese immigration problem is viewed it is complicated enough, but whatever be the solution the Chinamen who are here are entitled to the protection of life and property. For humanity's sake—for decency's sake— grant them that. The perpetrators o* this outrage should be full extent of tho law, fact that troops have and the ring-leaders evident that such will punished to the and from the been seat there arrested, it is be the result, and no amount of anti-Chinese sentiswoetest flowora that could be pro cured. It is a pleasant thing to b€ welcomed by a genial host and smiling hostess, accompanied by sons and daughters, all eager to vie with each other in acts ot hospitality and friendliness. To be met with cordiality, to be treated with deference, to bo prized and honored, to iind oneself the object of universal attention, is truly to oe in an alluring and flattering posi- ;ion. If, however, our hosts "lavish fcindness and courtesies upon us, we aiust be careful that we return to ;heui due acquiescence and politeness. If it be their part to gratify, it is no :ess ours to evince gratification. The agreeable guest is always ready :o accede to any proposal for her delectation; she will walk, she will ride, ihe will remain indoors, at the suggestion of her entertainers. She will aot be clamorous for any special form Df amusement. Her role will bo to respond warmly, but she will never be Ihe first to determine an occupation; she will agree, she will not prompt. Jfet, if pressed to choose, she wiil know her own mind, and will easily indicate the employment she prefers. It is as annoying to a hostess to be answered by one gue*t that she "does not care which," as it is tovher to hear another loudly proclaim that she is "uioat\auxious to do this," or hoping that she will be "able to mauage that." Tho young lady who would be a charming guest should remember that, m another persou's house, it is rude to start a project, or to take the lead, unless expressly invited to do so. It is the guest s part to follow suit. However long her visit, she never ceases to be a guest, and does not constitute herself a daughter of the house. She is ever ready to lend assist a n c e wherHt is required,-btrt-she will refrain from putting herself forward, and from doing every day what she may have been called upon by cnance to do once. Tho agreeable guest, while exacting no tedious formalities, and taking umbrage at no^ fancied neglect or trifling omission, will permit herself to be waited upon, and will accept every mark of distinction, in the consciousness that her entertainers delight in paying her numberless small but pretty attentions. The .voung lady who draws back when her hostess intimates that she should precede her, who hastens to change her own luncheon plate, or who utters extravagant thanks for the gift of a post-card or ment should in any degree mitigate the i the lighting of a candle, proves her self open to the suspicion of insincerity. Good breeding accepts such homage as a matter of course, and, though not forgetting to be gracious, indulges in no absurd and excessive gratitude. In short, a guest should be amiable arid obliging, but neither officious or obsequious. She should be compliant, but not dull; sprightly, but not interfering. "A gracious woman retaineth honor;M/but "artrjswel of gold in a swino*s . snout, so is a fair woman which is without discretion." Homo affection may overlook indiscretion and ungraciousness; but strangers are prone to bo more critical and less indulgent.— New York Home Journal. result It will not occasion surprise if the Chinese government demands reprisal as our govern ment would do under like circumstances. But whether this is done or not United States cannot afford to allow such acts to be committed with Jftipflrrrty. f The Chicago Kcws says: "(Jur j valued exchange, the St. Peter bur^ '• Novoe Vremya, says: ' i h e new Mm- j jsterofthe United States at the I m - ' perial Court, Sir Lothrop, who h:is re- ! cently arrived in this city, m idj up hi? J mind t o p a s his vacation in traveling ' in our country. He intend i to visit I Moscow and the fair of Kijn'-Novgod-/! rod. If time permits, bir Lothrop will j go as far a? Caucasus and Crimea.' If j js pleasant to learn tbat the honored I f on of Michigan is putting his/official i tnissl n to Russian to so good/iccount I hut we are pained !o sec that our St. ' Petersburg exchange is in error truch- j ing Mr. Lothrop's title. , Mr. Lothrop i has never been knighted, albeit ho is as j courte us, valer us atfu joyous a gentle" ' man""as any Sir Lancel t or i-ir"Galahad T as e^er drew a /Sw rd in defense .. f ' w.rtby i ause."/ CANAPIAJT papers contain some heir. rowing details i.f cruel evictions in that cpuntrv/ Irish history in its worst form/W being* written at present in tho- Dominion. lJoor tenants have bee-j thrown out on the wayside, houseless afnd homeless, in the orthodox Irish /fashionbtfore the coming of the Tnnd League. These imitators of tho old school of landlords are the Hudson Bay company, who are, says the Winnipeg Times, at present engaged <n tearing down the shanties on their sings it makes a series of property in pursuance of a noti e to vacate served on the squatters some time THE act for the regulation of pharmacy passed at the last legislative session will go into effect Sept. 18 and after that druggists will have 90 days In which to icgister. The next meet* ing of the state board, composed of 0. Eberbach of Ann Arb3r, George Mc- Donald of Kalamazoo, Jacob Jcsson of Muskegon James Vernor of Detroit, and F. H. Van Enster tf . Bay City, will be held in Detroit on .Nov, 3. The first meeting of the board was held in Lansing a few weeks ago at which lime Mr. Ebefbach was chosen president and Mr. Jesson, secretary. '/• Whistling and Singing Snake. A snake of a very rare kind is now at tiio Smithsonian institution, Washington. It came there on Friday, having been captured near the famous Buck Horn wall, on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Deer Park, Md. The peculiarity of the snake is that it can and does whistle and sin^ like a young mockingbird. In general appearance it is liko the ordinary sna-s^, except its head is shaped somewhat liko a pug-dog. It is four feet long, and tho largest part of its body is tour and a quarter inchea^in circumference. When whistles or jumps like a frog. Tho head snake professor of the Smithsonian institution is now at Wood's lloil, Mass., and it will probably be sent there for his examination and classification. It is in shape and color altogether different from the African singing snakes, and besfdes issues a louder and more harmonic sound of whistle than is recorded of any of the classes of snakes that are found in the East Indies. A similar character of sni akeJ3_said in the books to be frequently seen on the island of Sumatra. So far this is the first singing or whistling snake that has been found in this couatry. The man who caught it supposed he was chasing a young mocking-bird.— Cor. New York Herald. Sot iu the Menagerie. Yon have seen the current stories about the bright savings of the little nephew of Henry James, the novelist. Let me add another, which Henry James, Sr., used to tell with great gusto. He took^his- Ijttla -grao The Suwanee Hirer. The other day two or three of uo, boon companions—well, there were some thirty or forty in tho excursionwent to that spot famous in song and story—the Suwanee river. The ride to the gulf has already been described; suffice it to say that the trip was swift and agreeable. Tho jungles had lost none of their beauty, the splendid magnolias were in bloom, the grand oaks were garlanded with gigantio grapevines, and the moss was as gray, silken, and fantastic as ever. 'One takes a small steamer going for some distance along the gulf, and, after a night's rest, looks from the sheltered deck upon the lovely Suwanee. The river is quite as large as the upper St. John's, bending in and out in innumerable cur\es for over one hundred miles. In its clear waters you can see the fish leaping and swimming. Every bend throughout its entire course seems more graceful than the last; every stretch more romantic and beautiful. Nowhere is the verdure mote tropical, and as far as the eye can reach one sees an unbroken lino of symmetry. If some gardenor had the care of tho trees on either side his work would call for hearty admiration, but it is all tho handiwork of nature, that magnificent wall of green-- uot a shrub seems to be broken, not a faded leaf can be seen, on a long, vast, unbroken hedge of emerald, and underneath a greensward like a carpet, interlaced with Hno3 of gold and bars of silver, where the sun throws vivid or fainter beams down athwart tho cool, deep shadows. "Dar's whar.de old folks lib," says a swarthy deckhaniL^as. he doffs his rimless hat. showing broad white ivories and laughing_back_to Jaughiug "faces ashore^ Sure enough, in .yonder tiny bend is a little hut built of •logs, and two or three colored children stand on the greensward to see "do boat ride." As if to add pathos and reality to the poet's vision, there comes out an old, old man, his head whitened with the frost of age, and stands leaning on a stick to watch us out of sight. And liter on comes the moon to add lo tho witchery of the surroundings. Over yonder the river has washed in under the live oaksf the tali cypress and the pines. Years ago the Indian and his wigwam dotted these shore?. I have no doubt they were as wild, and perhaps as wayward, as their brothers of the west—rejoicinng in scalps, brandishing the war-knife with savage satisfaction,, and setting fire to the peaceful habitations of the white settlers along the borders. In all probability the poetry of the splendid river was much of it lost upon their uncivilized natures, though it may have kept them cleaner than the majority of their race. They did have some music in them, however, for, notice the names of their towns and rivers. By and by we reach a plantation, but it is in ruins. Yet it blends well with the soft and sad beauty of .the night. Whether or not it is "de olo plantation," who can tell. We know that once it was peopled with happy family groups, niassa's children and niassa's slaves. "de banjo" wore £aves, the negroes sang their blaintfve^ miclodies, while "de white folkses" took their ease on the now deserted lawn that slopes so gently down to the water's edge. landings, at one oi which are the fa ninus iron springs, and, wherever we go, the wonders of foliage, of color, of Abe Buzeard as a Prison Reformer. AtAHKA. I have been nino years in different prisons and 1 am convinced that the system of punishment is entirely false. Many are oonviuted of crimos which they- nuver committed, and others that are guilty are sentenced for term of years—not to cure them of their evil habits or reform their lives, but to feed thein revenge and to associate them witti all clashes of men, to add wickodnoss to thoir wicked designs, and to lay plans for future crimes. For what "is the poor criminal to do after ) ears of imprisonment on the expiraciou of his time, turned out from the prison gate without money, clothes, reputation, or friends, and with no settled point, of destination? But, like a sh'p to>sed on the raging billows, is the poor convict cast on a cold, bitter world, to be beaten about en the vast sea of life, and at last, exhausted in body, distracted in mind, and sick at beaft, lie is led to this last resort—to commit another crime, that the poor, tired, shipwrecked frame may drift back within the gloomy prison wall, his ouly homo. The only way to put nn end to this evil is to do away with limited sentences, political and moneyed influences, and to appoint a committee of Christain men to visit the prison and the prisoners, and when they conclude that a man has become repentant let them be empowered to release him. But if he' should again commit a crime, then let limited sentences deal nurd with him. Let there be sympathy for a man at.his first downfall and not wait until he has become a hero in crime. If the public had shown me tho sympathy at the beginning of my wild career that they do at the present t.;me I would have ... .,, ., .- , . , T^ been a reformed man long ago. if P^y with the request made by the Do- > « - w b < j - a 4 ^ - n < n v ^ e ^ r ^ I t e t ^ e o m m i s t w a unjust laws were shown sympathy and l Jr e «!'P<>inted to settle the question, kindness many of them Would become ! Valuable mineral lands are being respectable members of society, and ! prospected, and our miners at the enormous expenses on the county Interesting Extracts trorf the Jt-poit of the First O'rand Jury. The initial report of the first grand Jury of Alaska to Judge Wade Mc- Allister, of the United States distriot court, which was submitted at the recont May term, contains the following paragraphs of interest: "Tho rapid development of our territory, the recent discoveries of so much rich mineral, and the numerous industries that are being brought t o the attention of capitalists force us t o tho conclusion that the judicial system as now established is inadequate to the demands of our people and of such a limited character tiiat in some of the most important sections of the territory the settlement of controversies by courts and juries is practically unattainable, and that by all means, regular terms of court, with all tho jurisdiction of your honorable court, should be established at Juneau, Kodiak and Ounalaska, and that our governor should appoint justices of the peace and constables at all tho principal 'fishing stations and elsewhere whenever he may think they are needed. Records are now beingmade involving the titles of mineral lands valued at several millions of, dollars. Officers having tho custody of theso records should be provided with suitable vaults and receptacles to protect the same against loss by fire or otherwise. The Dominion parliament has already taken the preliminary steps by which the boundary between. Alaska and the British possessions can be ascertained and determined, and we especially urge the necessity for tho United States government to cornwould soon relax into insignificance, and instead of building a new jail the old one would have ample room for the limited sentenced crimfnals, and for tho inmates of Bummers' hall, now occupying one room, huddled together like so many pigs in a pen, exposed to the intense heat of su.ra.mer and the cold blasts of winter.—Letter to Lancaster New Era. f water and sky, challenge our admira tion. It is the paradise of tho south ,— the wonder-wilds of Flonda^and tourists who do not investigate its beauties lnvo lost much that would make memory a pleasure. — Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. A novelty among flowers is reported from a email town near Lafayette, In<i. A lady has a rosebush among a number of different" varieties on which lias just appeared a full 1 lown"; ro«3 of a beautiful green color. A botanist at Lafayette now has tbe bust), and will attempt to propagate other flowers of the Inovd tlut frozp it. - s • then a very small boy indeed, to the circus one day. It was the small boy's first visit. On his return home his grandfather asked him how ho had fiked i^ "Oh, it was splendid!" he replied. ^/•*''Did you see the animals you expected to seeP" asked grandpa. "All but one," said the small boy. "Which one?" asked grandpa. "The transcendental ego," replied tho small boy, who had not listened to his grandfather's discussion of current philosophies in vain. —'Philadelphia Record. A little girl who with her parents, bad succeeded In reaching home just before the rain came down, said: "Well, we beat the Lord tbat time, didn't we, ma." * In Guatemala biscuits pass as_currency, Tbe people of Guatemala evidently believe in hard money.— Burlington Free Pros, JPrjza Songs. The Musurgia Society of Now York city invites Ail composers resident in the United States to compete for two prizes, viz., §100 for the best and $50 for the second best four-part song for male vo;ces, either with or without accompaniment. Tho accepted songs become the property of the society, and wiil bo sung at the third subscription concert oi the season of 1885-ti. No song may occupy more thnn eight minutes in performance, and all manuscripts nrust bxrsent~to the chairman of the committee of award on or bofore Dec. 1. They must bear a fictitious name, the accompanying sealed letter bearing the same fictitious name on the outside, together with the address to which manuscript shall be returned, and containing within the name of the author.' William R. Chapman, Fordhara, is tho chairAan.^* New York tiun. A Cannon Filled With Gold. There are any number of men hereabouts, says a Troy telegram to The St, Louis Globe-Democrat, who possess charts aud maps of locations said to contain millions of buried treasure. Down the river there are caves and bays wherein Capt. Kidd's vessels are believed to have anchored, i\nd of these the exact conformation is given in charts held by persons who are only waiting the necessary capital before finding fabulous wealth. The opportunities of fortune-huntors on the lower Hudson are not greater than those from the Canadian lino south of the scene of Burgoyne's surrender. It is known that when the king's troops started south, intent on defeating (Jen. (rates, aud, by capturing Albany, shutting oil* Gen. Washington from tho" flower of the continental troops, their officers were well supplied with money, And tradition has it that in 177u\ whuh tho English soldiers, were passing through Com*took, Washington county, "some of the leaders became iilann- We stop at several l-edovet-tho prospect of a stir;pi'iso to the enemy, so they tilled a 1/rge brass cannon with gold, plugged; it up, and shot it into the creek, foriy rods south of Comsto ,k, and front that time to the present there have been many different parlies at C^niaUxHciu search' ot this treasure. Cne is a man named Chapin, from New Jersey with a partner from Brandon, Vt. Chapin spent a month at Comstock a yeat ago last winter-,- nmklng_xib5exvaliojis*_jmd_last. week he readied tho village again The tinkling notes of heard under the Lincoln as a Physiognomist President Lincoln was a good physiaoar- j. pgooouat, and his description of features were often graphic. On one occasion, when several western governors were in conversation with him, one of them asked him if he remembered a certain major-ot-the——Illinois © regiment Mr. Lincoln replied, "he couldn't say that he did.'* The gentleman addressing him then tried to jog tho executive memory a little by mentioning a circumstance or two Connected with the major's history. Finally Mr. Lincoln lemembered hi in very well, which fact he stated in the following graphic language: Oh, yes, I know who you mean. It's that U\r r key-egg faoed fellow that you'd think didn't know as much as a iast year's bird's nest." This was the very individual referred to.— Boston Budget. with a professional diver from Boston and other men. To-day it is announced that they have found tho cannon, but the water at tho point is thirteen feet deep, with a strong current, and there is about three fee,t of sand, old logs, and other debris over and about the treasure. These accumulations will be removed and the cannon, which is bottom side up, will be hoisted ashore. There is great excitement in the vicinity. this time have no means of knowing whether said mines should be located under the United States mining laws or those of British Columbia. "In »iew of the fact that Alaska territory pays a greater revenue to the general government, in proportion to the population, than any other territory now or heretofore in existence in the United States, we deem it as a matter of justice to our citizens that appropriations should be made for the following purposes, to wit: For the repairs of wharves now belonging to tne government; for the construction, erection and improvements of others at the principal points in Alaska waters, and for the erection and maintatnance of light houses for tho safety of life and property of our people. "Our officers should be supplied with some convenient means of transportation, under the control of said officers, without which it is impossible for them perform to their respective duties with such promptness and dispatch as officers in other territoriesof-the United States are able to do. This we suggest for the reason that the only mode of conveyance is by boat. There are no roads, and tho people aro obliged to travel by water e.yjlusively. We" recommend the appopriation of sufficient money to. survey .and build agood trail from the head of Duryea inlet, Ciiicat county, to the boundary lino, a distance of "about twenty-five miles, to insure tho safe transit of miners, explorers, and supplies destined for the Yakon river and tributaries, thus furnishing an accessible route to the mineral fields of wealth and importance^' "The fishes found in the waters of Alaska territory are the principal food lishes of the world—viz., salmon, herring,' codfish, and halibut. In consideration of the fact that theJ fishing industry stands next to the mining industry in this territory, and that Alaska will probably bo callednpon Observing; tbat the census embraces tevei* teen mill.ons of women an editor rapturously asks; "Who would not be la CCDSUS I" A Loving hut Foolish Father. "My dear," said a rich father to his only daughter, a very fashionable girl, "you aro about to bo m'arriod, aud I want to talk to you seriously," "Yes, papa," she said, seating herself on his knee. George is a very worthy young man, and abundantly able to take care of you, but this is a very uncertain world. Misfortunes may come when you least expect them, and it behooves us to be ready to meet them with a brave and cheerful heart If through pome chance, your husband should lose his fortune, and be reduced to very humble circumstances, do you think that you could accept the new order of things and help him as a true wile should?" "How can you ask such a question, you foolish pa, when you know how I adore George?" "That is very well," the old man continued, "but could you, educated to a life of luxury as you have been, resolutely put aside the past and-devote yourself ''to household duties, such as cooking, and mending, and marketing, and—and to supply-tlte Untte<l^ti»te»w4theheftp food fishes in the near future, it is important that an examination of the extent of tho fisheries should be made, and to that end a liberal appropriation, with the necessary transportations should be provided. "We recognize the long-established policy of our government to encourage schools and educational facilities, and would say that our Russian citizens are, as a class, poor, and unacquainted with tho rights and privileges of American citizens, and that non-sectarian schools by f ai right persons, not prejudiced in favor of any sect or creed, should be established for the benefit ot the white children of Alaska territory. "Whilo we are somewhat^ in doubt in regard to our dutie^-itf regard to Indians, nevertheless we have taken them with the broad meaning of our instructions, and as their future in this territory is so interwoven with settlers therein we take the responsibility, and ?resent them as we know them. These? ndians are enterprising and industrious, and fully understand and appreciate our system of government. They are not by an^ means the untutored savage of gushing travelers and romance-writers, but are independent* self-supporting, and willing laborers, and we should deem itmo«L disastrous to the advancement and prosperity of ^ this territory should thoy bo confined' on reservations. "The distance of our territory from <• tlm central government and the length of time necessary to communicate with the heads of different departments render it necessary that either • we have a representative in congress or that an agent familiar with this territory and our necessities be ap-' appointed to remain in Washington sweeping, and ail tha^t sort of thing?" "What a foolish, silly papa you aro, . to be sure," replied the girl, playfully ' during the sessions of congress, tapping the bald spot on his head, v ' * "and how ridiculously you talk! Why, the servants would attend to all thciio matters!" ~" N," Do yon play tbe piano!' auked Jonn Conroy's girl of htm the other night "Darned if 1 know," replied Johnny, *•! never tried,"-* Carl spreUel. • - ' • • / - : . • • • " N \ v >.* .••'' . * > FACT AflD FANCY. 4- r A FOLK NOTES. Tkt. chap who siiid a beautiful wo« n a n ww a poeip. would probably call a Boston girl,a spectacular drama. Fond mother: "You are very sick my child; I will send 'for Dr. Jones." Daughter (quickly): "Not Dr. Jonea, jnother dear; lie is engaged already." You can call a man who taps bar- Tela a tapster and it will not offoud hip, but if you find a gir who spina, j u s t call her a spinster and see what ixappond. "Where did you get that scarP" «»My wife, your honor.'* "Ah, she nuuat bo a very energotio woman." "Ye3, she always strikes while the Iron is hot.'' An exchange says: " A prohibitionist is very often one who wants the saloons closed, but would not wish to interfere with the manufacture of demijohn*." "Mr. .Jonkinson's wife must bo aw- " ful jealous," said Miss Smith; "ha gavo^me his s.^at iu the horse-car, and when I thanked him he begged me not to mention it.'' It is easy enough to tell how the childrou of other people should be brought up and the childless clergyman is geueri liy an «xport in giving Advice to mothers. Divorces ar J becoming common, in Scotland. This is not surprising. Very few nations of men will .submit to boing fed oa oatmeal for moro than ten consecutive generations. The reason there has not been any frantic rush to secure copies of the revised edition, it is said, is that the oldfashioned bof'k makes a good enough center-table ornament for the majority of folks. A member of the choir a t S t George's chapel, Windsor castle, has been singing theTe-for seventy- -years^ Think of the spiteful things this ohoirister must have heard, and the heartburnings he must have aided in kindling. "They say that Mr. Smith is a very close student," remarked Popinjay a"t the dinner table. Angelina blushed to the roots of her hair, and admitted, with a titter, that he generally did sit pretty Well over on her side of the sofa when ne called. "I can't account for the small attendance at church on Sundays," remarked Parson Jones. "Neither can I," remarked Fogg, with his customary frankn^ s. " i w e n t a few Sundays ago, e 8 d I couldn't see anything to attract a n small attendance I saw there." l^o "No," said the Vermont deacon, " I • don't approvo of hoss racin', and whon-anuthcr member of the church becomes so godless as to try to pass me on the road comin' home from meetin' I feel it my duty to the church to let out a leetle ou the rein3, just U> keep him from puttin' his trust in earthly things." Virtue in the Family. There a~e.ill sarta and decrees of virtue, and •omi'times wc arc told that virtue is its own reward. Mr. A. F. Evans of Burr'a"*Kirrv, I.H.. says, iti writing about Brown's Iron,/ lUiti-r* •'I'have been t:.c recipient of its viiiae in my family to a considerable extent.'' Tins great iron imic bus superior advantages as a reliable Hfa-nily medicine. Its |H>wer has been thoroughly tried, an I its virtues abundantly proved. -Searly a million bottles a year are soltl by the •druggists of t'.iis e .untry. Lieut. Dauenhower isoppo=ed to more arctic «xpeditions. ile declares the results not sufficient to offset the cost in human life and treasure. # Miss Cleveland's literary style, in the opln ion of the i'all Mall Gazette,""reproduces and curiously exaggerates the staccato Americauls'm of Kmersnn.'' Brigham -Young's son John, who is leading a Mormon secession, is the husband "of two •wives and tne father of 21 children—10 sons .and 11 daughters. ' Belva Lock wood, it is said, does not wanfher name mentioned iu connection||with the next presfel 'ncy, because "booms must not be boomed too early." Sia Moses Montetiore's will occupies twenty large fottoiraud g.ives away an estate of about ¢-3,00.).0()((, mostly to Jewish religious and charitable in -titutions. lien. Sherman thinks not enough literary us ' has been made of the great story of the settle ment of the. West, which be regards as one of the graucWst epochs In the history of mankind.' George Sand never had a drawing room. In Paris she had but a smoking-room, now and then, a'dining-room, .but j artkuilarly a study •in which philosophers and musicians came together. _ A Mother's Tears. E. W, C—We know that many children have died from the use of cough mixtures containingmi'iphia or opium. But the new renudy-llod Star Cough Cure—is entirely vegetable : u d harmless, trruI^Trntncnt physicians test fy as to its curative powers. New Zealand is the paradise of small farmers. Mrs. Cella Thaxter, the authoress, is GO year* of age. John B. Cough's physical powers are failing rapidly. Victor Hugo made his own goose-quill pens* The nib wasbroad and the slitloutf. Ex-Presldem Arthur Is credited with haying saved $75,000 out of the presidential ealary." Gen. Lew Wallace is said to get $3,000 a year in royalties from his story of "Ben Hur.'t President Cleveland will visit the Virginia state fair and deliver a n address October 21. Belva A. Lockwood has written the Pal Mall Gazette her approval of that paper's exposures of London vice. Chester A. Arthur has a maiden sister whose peculiar eccentricities are said to be the chief worry of the ex-president's life. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Th's wide'y celebrated institution, lo ated at Buffa'o, N. Y., is organized witli a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Ph}>lc:ans and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill In America, for the treatmeut of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical w a n s for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung distaste, liver and kidney diseases, disease of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin disease-5*, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner- \o is deb lity..paralysis, epilepsy (tits), spermatorrhea, irapoteney and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, vaiico.ele hydroele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a" short residence at the institution. Scud 10 cents in stamps for the Invalid-' Guide-Book (168 pages), which gives all particilart. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. They raise 20-pound cantaloupes in Geor gia. * t * * Pile tnraors, rupture and flstu'ae, radically cured by improved methods. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Assojiation, Buffalo. N. Y. Coffee can be raised in Florida with profit. Use Dr. Pierce's uPellets" for all bilious attacks. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, S o r e T b r o n t , M w e l l l n r » - f t i > r » ( n t t , B r u U c s , U u r u f t , ftcalda, » « M t B i t e s , i S D i l . L OTHP.lt BODILY PA IKS AND ACHES. Sold by Bru^UU .vid lldiM* aytrfwliere. Fifty Ccutea boC&fc Dire -tic.u* lu U L»h*u«*w, TIIE C1IAKLES A. VOGELEE CO, ^5evelattd-fftaftottS-«*e-putting up-a-$lO0yO00^ temple. Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Allen P. 0., Hillsdale Co., Mich.: "Nothing gave my rLeumatism such quick rel ef as Dr. Thomas' Eclet trie Oil—bilieve it iniallible for rheumatics." Postal cards are not quite as popular as they used to be. • THE TUUEH OUTLETS of disease are the bowels, the skin and the kidneys. Regulate the'r action with the best putilyiug tonic, Burdock Blood Bitt-Ti. Mr. Bessemer'a steel process patents have yielded him 1600,000 a, year for twenty-one years. . BURDOCK Hi.o >» BITTERS laken atier eating will reVeve any feeling of weight or over fullness of the stomach. Sold eve;ywhere. Horned toids are light feeders^ Two house flies will keep oue in good order for six months. Mrs. M. Sebaenberger, Beaver Dam, Wis., writes. "We have tis.'d Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in our family for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Rheumatism. It <.ure.> every t me. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. 8age's Catarrh .Remedy. - T H E BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, Quickly and completely Cares Dyspepsia* Indlseetion, Weakness, Impure Blood, 3Ialarla,CblMs and Fevers, and iveuraJjrTa. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the kidneys and Liver. 6 It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ft omen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not ihj ure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches arid purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength* ens the muscles and ner>«s. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, <fcc, it has no equal. 49- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take *io other. •»*.. o«lr hy HltonK CIIIUICAL CO., BALTIMORE, >U DR. JOHN BULL'S Suit's Tonic Syrnp FOR THE CURE OF P A T E N T S obtained by Louis Badger & Co., Attoraeys, Waskiu^tou.D.C. Eut'd 1864. Advice free. A re-survey of the lands of France has just been completed, to repair the lass caused by the burning of the official laud registry bookin the days of the commune iu lb~l. Low Prices for Buttqj — The N e w York Tribune in its market report, ex plained why some buticr is sold tor such low prices. In speaking c l buttor it said: ' Light colorcdflood^ ;ire tfcry hard to dispose of nnd s.veral lots . w e r e thought well sold at S to lo cents." Jf bu'.ter makers would get the top price, (hey shonld use the Impnn • ed Butter Color, made l,y \Vei:«, Richardson St Co., Borlincr'on, \'t. It f v ; s n pure dandelion color aud never turns red, or u.ncid, but tends to improve and preserve the bmcr. The government pays a man $G0 a month to wind the clocks in tlTe Interior department building. "ROUGH ON CATARBH." Correct offensive o.iors at onoe. Complete cure worst eases,uUo uneiiualed an trsirsle for Uiphtaena. bore Tliruat, tuul iiieutli. 3uc. There are no white servants at the White House. — THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children, slow in dcvplopmonr, puny, aorawny a n ! delicate, use "Well'B Health Hene. wer.'] • VarisiaiflJelleslaow carry pislub; C A T A R R H OF T H E B L A D D E R . Rtinginp, Irritation, Inflammation. «11 Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buohu-Patba." SI. It is t w o \ e a i s s i n e the W h i t e H o u s e h a d a fresh c t a t of paint. , B . \ K H E t > W I R E , If you have barbed wire fences, keep V e t e r - i n a r y <arbf>Usalve in your stables. It cures without a bear and renews thu hair its original • color. SO cent* and $1.00, ( U D r u ^ i s U o r by mail. Cole Jfc Co., Black liiver Falls, Wie. D r i n k i n g salt u a t e r will cure lunacy, according t o a t h i o r y elaborated b v the secretary of the L o n d o n s w i m m i n g s c h o o l . VERY IMPORTANT. A cold in tbe Head causes much discomfort and annoyance and if of frequent recurrence •often produces serious results. The membrane •of the nasal passage becomes inflamed and stopped up, an acr.d aud poisonous virus is formed, sores form iu the head, deafness, headache and roaring in the cars ensue and the sufferer finally discovers that he has the Catarrh. This loathsome disease is by many considered incurable-but never fails to yield to the power of Ely's Cream Balm. This, is an article •of undoubted merit, not a liquid nor a snuff, way to cure pimples and blotehcs Is to*tr!ke directly but a pleasant, cleanly and efficacious remedy __ at the cutue, !>/ taking Hood'a Sarsaparilla to purify which a cbild can usq. It is applied into the nostrils where it is absorbed. It opens the passages, allays inflammation, heals all sores, cleanses and soothes the merabranal linings and restores the senses of taste and smell. I t gives instant relief; and a thorough treatment will certainly cure. Price 50c. at druggists or by mail Ely Bros., Druggists Owego, N. Y. Colored gems and precious stones are having « great run in the east If you are tired taking, the large old fashioned griping pills, and are satisfied that purging yourself fill you are weak and sick is not good common sense, then try Carter's Littto, Liver Pills and learn how easy it is to be free from Biliousness. Headache, Constlpaton and .all Liver troubles. These little pills arc smaller, easier to take and give quicker relief than any pill in use. Forty in a vial. One a dose. Price &5 cents. MKKSMAXS' PKPToxizEn BKEP ToN'tr, tbo only preparation uf beef containing Its KNTIKK NVTMTIOCM. i»RoeKKTU:s. U «>ftt*l!t.i blood-making force jjenerat- Ing and lifc-sastalnlnj; properties; invaluable for in digestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of Reneml debility; also, in aH infeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly it resultlnfj 1rov\ pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., 1'roprietors, New York. Suld by drujitfiats. nHaftilifunrrdu3aaaiulfbtAu jExpressly for family use. Onlyiold B f,uui«4. Best and cheapest. FEVER and OP CHILLS antf FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, 8PEEDY aud PERMANENT cure ofAgu9 and Fever,or Chills and Fever,whether of short or longstanding. He refers to the entire Western and Southern oountry to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to care if the directionsare strictly followedand carried out. In a |rreat many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. I t is, hoWsver, prudent, and vn every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, re- Suire a oathartio medicine, after havin? taken wee or four doses of the Tonio, a single dose Of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will he sufficient. Use no other. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Office, S31 Main S t , LOUISVILLE, KY • • • • * * * * * * Pimples and Blotches Are very liable to appear at this season when the. Wood In beatcd and burdened with Impurities. They frequently cause IntcnBc itching, and rubbing or scratching only increaseB the annoyance. The only the blood. "I had b?cn troubled with biveiand pimples for gome time. I took two bottles of Hood'a Sarsaparilla and am enUrely «ured. I think Hood'a Saraaparilla has no equal as a blfod purifier." E m * M, PETRI*. Portsmouth, O. "I Know Hood's 8ftrs»parUla to be good by Its success in removing eruptions from my face." H, GPAKH, t'namp.iign, IU. "This wtnter I was troubled with a humor, pimplei coming out alt over me, and Itching a great deal. I took several kinds of medicine, but they gave rao no relief.-At last I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and the humor haa disappeared. I feel right well now." HXSBY SCKROKDXR, St, Mwf'*, O. HOIHVH j^arsaparilla Sold liy all druggists.' «1; six for S5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD &pO„ Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100Dose8 One Dollar. . . LYD1A E . PINKHAIK'S . VEGETABLE C0^PC"r^ * . • is A rosnivr; CURE ^ R *. All t'ios« pair«rul Compliant * and WesknetM* so common • » • • • * to our b e s t * * * * * ' k, « FKJIAI.F. rorULATlOS.« . tritt ¢1 ia ll^cld, pill or .OMBR* form. • 7T» purpose t l solely /c."* the Icpiti.natt »«a'ittff : disease and *A« relief of pain, a.ui that U d.->e-i ut it claims to do, thousandso/ la<lies e~'n^laOin ttttijy. • • It will cure entirely &U Ovariiiii trouble*, Irflaiuar tlon and Ulceration, Falliiig Uad L^pl*e».-iui-iU, ar. consequent 8pinai V/i-aki^wa, and if paiiicular! adapteTtlothe change of life. * » * • * # * • * • * « • It removes FaiiHuo**, Flatuloni,v.d'".ti,oysalipwrt£.,<, foratjiuolaut*. &nJ relievo Ww/isit* ot"Viv> Stonu-^r It euros BloAtitij, H.wiiicKcR, ;,\TH'IH lYovtiu;;.! Oenural D'.-bility, B'.wi>U>^iis.-.s, ]>,•(.]•• --.-.ion and Iv.i gestlon. Tnat f^clmx OI* i> •'•• !•:.)*• d •.« :•, in.li'.nft pal and baelraetir-. Is a1« KJS ptii'iamn; LV < •! re J nv -.tv r,s • B«n(t etau ;> t o f.vun, j;<.-;<. lor v- i]').'ii, t. J,»tt<i- IwtuiryoonddoniMiiv *n>wi ^-,,. t\- ••..•;•. iti'.r*.; ••> HAY,FEVER I WAS AFlI.U'TEn for twenty years, dm in; t.ie month's "of August ;\n I Septemb.T, w'th Kuv Fever, ami trie.l various remeilies without rel.ef. I wa« itKlue'1 I ,o t Elv's Cream Balm; ha used it with lavorable result:', and can eo;itid-. »ntlv re o:uinend ,t to all. rVuinir W. IVw.v- I.KV, (ex-Mayor), KhVubeth, >'. J. Cream Balm has gained an'enviable reputation wherever known,, displacing all other prepare-1 tions. A particle in apr>lle<l' into each nostril: no pain; sgTeeablc to use. Price 5oc. by mail nrar druggists. S^>nd for circular. liUOTftKlW, " HAY-FEVER ELY !S. Druxrflsts. Owego, N. y . -111 IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR EXAMINED AND FITTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES R O E H M 4 & A W M G H X » S , IMPORTERS, JEWELEUS AND OPTICIANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TE8TING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. CHENEYS S t o m a c h D Liver JREGULAfORJ C U R B S COMSTiPATHK . Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria. Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach. Sic it Headache or Hi«aim, Piles ana Female complaint*. The only me& Icine In the world that i U » « W « » F « « i t i r e l r C n r t i C o n a t l p r n t t o n * G*rle«t t l . O O per bottle ; 6 bottles, t**OC aBMD Toa ciacULAKs, Fiiag. P . J . C H E N E Y A C O . , P r o p ' r s , SUoalactarlJ>f C&esalsta, T O L E D O . OCOVNTFBFEITEB8 BEWARE. TREATED FREE. DR. H. H. GREEN, A S p e c i a l i s t f o r E l e v e n Y e a r s P a s t , Has treated Dropsy and Its comp'.lcaTli>ns with tha most wonderful success; uses v«*get»ble rcnpdies, rutiroly har.Tite's Kemores ttt symptoms of dropij in eight to tweity t-'ay». Cares pitlenta pronounced hopeless by the best ol physk-fans. Fromihe fr*t do*e the symptoms raitdlr dlsappfar. »nd in ten day* at lean two-thirds of all symp toins are re uoved. Sume may cry aumbng without knowing sn^thlna s b i t t it. Kemember. It does not co>'. you anyiiiin to realize the metlts of »nv trestmen- lo- you; IamcortRHn lyeur:nc csiesot h ni i'Rcdi»?rcases •hat hivo b.en tap: e 1 s number oiM*\\i*. :<nd th« Tatlent dc."larud nriRij:e to Ine^a^wpek. Olve ful 1st >ry ol c»«e. Katie scv-htTw- long <i«'.titpd, huM iadly sw 'lien and wiier^r^SoiwcIscclve. hare l^g* u i e i an't arlppwWStcr. S-nri for f:ej pam.hlOH ton s,nli:gteatHtfontals, question*, e c . 1 0 dajt*-frea,tinent f u r n i s h e d f r e e b y m a i l . •p?y fits70-ltlvely cared, jf' oruer trial, seiid 7 cent* In stamp" *opay postage H H . GHKEN. >f. !>., 55 Joni-s Avenue, Atlanta. Ga. A Miehiang Concern Enjoined* [Trom the Rochester,Morning Herald.} Tbe following Injunction has l;een obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N. Y., against Collatinus D. Warner, of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting him from manufactur. ng or selling "GemuiH Hop BUtm." The President of the United States of America to CoUatiruu H. Warner, of Sorting Mich., his servants, workmen, salesmen and ayents and each and every ij them: Whereas, it has been represented unto th Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stanley Matthews, and the ^Ion. Henry B. Brown, at Detroit, within and for said district, setting as a court of Chancery, that you, Collatinus D. Warner^ are manufacturing and selling a medicine named German Hop Bitters, in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bittern made and Bold by complaint; your said medicine being deirued, calculated and intt-ndpd to ttw>lead the public into purchasing such connterftit goods as the manufacture of t i e comr lainant. Wre tberefore, in cocsiikratiou uf the Eremises, do strictly tvjo.n YOU. the said Colitiuus D. Warner and aJl and every th^' persons before named, fro<n « it.v d e itx>rd* ••//*/> B Hern 'on any fluids contained in bottles so m to induce tbjLbelief that Mich llui'ls are ma ie by comp!a'naut; ami further, fiom raitiu a'.-- turfu<r,, .celling or o^eriu^ lor sale, anv ii.it rs or other fluids in tbe bottles audwitij.t e labels, and in the general form in wuic i v m were manufactmiiig and . .-elluVc; tlu' bitt s called by yon (.icrinan Hop Hitte's, i n the ti - ins: of the" b 11; or in any o.l.er b ttk-s, or with any other labels contrived ur decried to represetit or induce the belief that tie bitter*.o;* fluids t-Oid by voa are the jjnods of ihe complainant, until the iurther order ol th.- court. * * * Wtn**. Tax HOXORABLE MORRISON R. WAITF,. t- Chief Ju^t ce of the United State-;. At Delxoit, tzds tiftecnth dav' ot Julv, A. D. 1S85 * . • [L. 3.] Walter S. Harsh a, Clerk. Prosecute the.Stvindlers!!! A l'liysUIan of Urirc pnetlce says of Ridge'? Food: "I vi in m»y of this rrt'pi'ratidi of food tl'iit It h«s w.vr.K f'Ai i.tii me or fa led to iign c when given strli'tly nceordlug to mv tlin rtions. With ofrupulous •:.re. there nee-il be viirv little trouble fiom bowel ' • o ti l pi H f ti t s: an dto' m r s rhnr I atrrrbTrrfre-fart t lt*t I have never yet lost a child with any form of diarrhoea -r cholera Infantum." Pefiasjlrui. Agmlhral Works, Tori., h «. b*e& fbr Qastnast C«ul«fa*w Vrtflrosa A If When you call for Hop Bitters the drujr^ist i»n.i 'r out anything but "Hoy IJITTEUS" witli a green ciu.- ri of jTops un whitf label. *!iu:) th:ii drugctst as you would a viper, and if he hustnic.-n yuurmoney for u IJO^US stutf 1ndct him for the fraud and sue him for damnBt-s fur the swindle u:id-.vu will reward you liberally fiirth^ conviction. See I'. S. Court in.!Un< tt< n Rsr:ii:ist C-. D. Wane', Beading. Mich., and nil his ssilesnv.:a. agents, dru^. gists, aud utiier litigators, Tfc« B U Y E ^ S ^ t S r i D K I s l a a n e d ^Sejii. a n d M a n l i , ryesvr. « * - 3 5 8 l>age s » 1¾ x 11½ I n c h e s , w i t h o v « 3 , 0 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s — a • w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V E S W h o l e s a l e Prices) airetl to consumer* o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u s e . T e l l s h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e s exsvet c o s t of e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e , e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T h e s e I M V A L f A ^ ^ E B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a u e r t f r o m t h e m a r k e t s ot? t h e w o r l d . W e w i l l m a l l a c o p y F R E E t o a n y a d - d r e s s u p o n r e c e i p t o f 1 0 c t s . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. £ 2 7 & 8 2 9 W a b a s h A v e n u e , C h i c a g o , I U . FARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR. ^ * . .» SEND FOA CAlALOGUt. Wonderful Ctpactlj. in iUrc*. i. a. r iBQCiua, iirt. rm. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS SOLO BY A l l OEAI£RSTftwu«wrrTHe WORLD GOLD MEOAll PARIS EXPOSITION--1878. K s t a b U s h e d PAY^S ie««. S'lOO'OREWAUD ;^r l a / K u i n i h» ,,at kuj t\»ti»£ It f«r rearfce; M Buck Cl»v*r feltlli OK»; ."AT M ih, VICTOR DOUBLE HUUER lllmlrited strai- Ur fc»:loJ fra*. NEWARK liAClHNEjTJ''*.. C t U B t u , Oslo. MADE IN A DAY _ . — .^J^SM^Deliffhtfiil pinuloysaeot V.MJand prontsMe. > o H o o k i n g , Kmttins;* )5raldn>i, or \>rtivios;. Use any kind of cloJa (new or old), rxfta or jrarn. A handsome T u r k i s h • l i t i s mads with 2>> rts. wcrh of carpet waste, T U C D C A 9 1 HI'«' > I A K K U can b« nseo I 1 1 1 r C H n k on nil HHV»»U« u i a r h i n e m at brhaod. Awondorfulinvention. 11 xellwiU sitfbt. Pfirn S1.<H». iiontiniid. A l e u t s W n u t e d . \3r send stamp for circulars, terms, snd territory, J7»0. U. UOITX A CO., « 1 » (>uto S t - Chleac*. PACES LIQUID GLUE Awarded GOLD MEDAL, LONDON, 1X5}. U*ed by Msjon & Hsmlln Or«»n snd Pitno C".. Put'msa Psltce o»r Co . &_c. Mrd cmlv bv the MANILLA ROOFING! Resembles fine leather: for ROOFS* OUTSIDK WALLS, and INSIDE In place of Plaster. Very s i r e n s ; and a u r a b l e . CARPETS and RUGS of s a a s e o a a t e r a l . Catalogue with testimonials and s aroples F r e e . Vf. H. FAY & CO., Canuleu, N. . 1 ^ W VALITABLEThe Graud Rapid* Business C o l l e g e does not '•flourish" In the way of birds snd featho"*- 1' '* a practical trainer snd fits Its pupils for the vocations of business with all that the term implies- Send f.or .TouraaL Address C. G. SWKNSBIRQ. Grand Rapids, Mica. A A B A M O N T H A N D n O A K l ) T O 5J> Q 5 J A U KN T:s for a > E\V and complete ywne/ H F E W G ^ r V N T The W o r l d ' s frestest soldier, and the >'at!os>', most bonoreil citizen. Low price. R a p i d S a l e s . F . W . Z I K C i L K K 6c CO. IU Adams BLCbicasa UOYAGEMTSsSrt employment and goo<l »«Ury seliinc Q u e e n City Skirt and St<x,ktnj;Sui>porter*.84"iplg outfit fr^e. AadressCincinaao . ^¾ Suspender Co., CiaciauaU. 0 An active Ntsn or \Yoman In cv-.-y _ 'county to sell our goodi Sklar; <7i. 1 Mr lomthsnd Expenses. Ktpe:is«!> in td- T»ncc. C»nv»nin(t outfit rREI! ['vtiouiui free. Btsndard 3ilver-wsre Co. Boston. Mass. A K T E O , E X P E R I E N C E D A G E N T * ' T O S K 1 . C ZeH's Xew Kncyclopedias, in parts or bound. T. E L WOOD ZKLL, 47,13th St., l'liila. • • • • H H H H M B ^ n B s l S n r e r e l l e r icmrrvi KIPPERS P A 8 T » U i 8 . b ? a ^ £ ^ "Ubailcstown, u'tr W. N. 17. D—S—33 , ™.—. - . . Ifd onlv bv the RUS-^S-I. A -¾¾^ EVERYWHERE. ir'Sanipla Tin Can by Muii. •ZJ A> OPIUM .>!o*l>Uin<t Urtl-lt C u r e d In 10 tt> t o d a y s . N o p a y ti 1 C u r e d . osu J. STxrmtxs, Lebanon, Qblu. Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula & Erysipelas. M BEST BLOOD PURIFIER OH Eiiim r o s T X X , M22JBUBX ft CO, Proprietors. BaSalo. N e w York. Men Think .v.; they know all about Mustang Liniment. Few do, Not to know is not to haves M a n y a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. 'l' • * < | £ --¾ • « # " 1^:. * \ / N —J -.-+>. •Nv • - • • * • - • f 9 ^ B J M E — » — T » — ^ M ae ft K: PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRX, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Tlnckney, Mich., Thareday, Septeiubei 17, 18¾¾ BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom the Ar^us. Lumbard started a troupe Swiss bell ringers on the road last week. . 275 children draw public monies in this district this year according to the canvas just completed. The examination of Will Hewett, ot Whitmore Lake, charged with defacing the monument of Carrol Woods, of Green Oak, was resumed before Justice Powers Friday. The Prosecuting Attorney took charge of the proceedings. The prisoner was bound over to thetiext term of the Circuit Court for trial under §500 bonds, Michael Ryan and J. W. Tobin, of this place, being his bondsmen. A drunken individual was put off from the train at this placdv to-day noon. He, made a desperate Iresist- - ance;but was finally with the aid of the "bracelets," landed behind the bars bv constable I fart man. He broke out all at the panes of glass and smashed the sash in his cell window a short time after. He gives his name as Wheeler, is evidently of foreign descent, and probably 25 years old. Justice. Powers will probably give him a" free trip to Ionia to-morrow morning. Friday Morning hist, the 4th, Mr. Joseph Dykes, an old and highly respected citizen of Genoa township after about 20 years of continuous ill health accompanied by total blindness, most of that time, passed quietly away. Deceased jvas born in the township ot Genoa, M". Y. State, June 17, 1807, and was married March 19, 1834 to Miss Jane O'Neal at Bradford, N. Y. They have reared a family of nine children, only three of them being left with their aged mother, to mourn, the departure of a kind and loving father and ever true and attentive hnsband. There are nine grand children who will miss the hearty welcome of a loving grandfathe r v For 41 years he. lived in the neighborhood where he died. The funeral was largely attended Sunday. From the Citizen. Lours" Dingier, ot Genoa, had one finger taken off a^nd another badly broken by a threshing cylinder. One of the pleasf.ntest social events of the season was the occasion of the marriage of George E. Lawson, of Detroit, to Miss Kate C. Albright. At the appointed hour, 6 i\ M., the many friends and relatives of the contracting parties assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fonda, and witnessed the beautiful and impressive jceremony-— w-ki^h was performed-—by- Rev. L. C. York, of Denton. The flowers were profuse and very beautiful. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable presents. After the ceremony the guests partook of an elegant supper, provided by Mrs. Fonda, which was concluded in time for the happy couple to take the evening train for Detroit, their future home. Monday l.;>t tipi*-.!""! oilices at Howell in the JeweU block. Railroad contractors were here trom all parts of the country to bid for the construction of the bed from Durand to this place — 22 miles. The contract was finally awarded to Messrs. McLanl & Wilson, the former gentleman being a resident of Coldwater, this state, and the latter an Ohio railroader. Immediately upon getting the contract they set men to work at clearing and advertised for 200 teams and 500 men. They expect to have the dirt flying in good sshape inside of five days and will keep matters lively all along the line, as they have contracted to have their work done by December 1st, next. They build the culvert? and bridges and put the bed in shape for t.es. Howell will be their headquarters, all men being paid at their office here, which will prove a great benefit to the place. Thevinteres.ts. of W. V. Cracken.it Co. are represented here by Mr. J . H. Sample,.ari experienced engineer, assisted by Mr. H. M. McOracfeen, who will have charge of the tie and timber department. Those wishing to get out ties will find these gentlemen ready to make contracts with them. From the Democrat. On four acres of new ground that had never been plowed Ed. Smith <fc Bros., ot this township, raised 4 5 | bushels "of wheat to the acre. Last Saturday while treating a horse's leg, Geo. Allen had the animal fall down on the barn floor, and in so doing caught Alien's arm in the gambrel join!', which caused the heft of the horse to be thrown Upon the arm as it struck the floor and fractured it. Dr. H.N. Spencer was summoned by telephone.to Detroit on Monday to the bedside ot Mrs. H. H. Harmon, who is very sick with inflammation of the stomach. He wasagain called last evening to visit the patient. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. Joseph'Loree drove into town from Marion last Friday'with a fine team of horses that had suffered the'Joss of their hitherto beautiful tails. Some miscreant, out of revenge probably, had accomplished the dastardly deed the night before. Kobt. Wakefield, at this township, has also been the victim of a. similar outrage, while John Alexander, of MarioX was made to suffer the loss of a/fot ot oats bv someone^ entering ins fieid and scattering and destroying the grain. Frank SmockXiences w e r e l<*t down so that his/sheep could get into his neighbor's corn. Some smart fiend will ye't be brought up short on one of 86 fine fall days for these and si mifar misdeeds that are being perpetrated. Those of our. citizens who all along have had grave doubts about the building of the T. A. A. & N. M. railroad this year are at last satisfied that the compfiny has secured the needful ^nances and now mean . business. Messrs. W." V. MqCracken & Co., New York cgpitaUsts^iave contracted with the company to build the roadt and on SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom the Kxcelsior, ,- Mrs. Brock, an old and respected lady ot Salem, died Friday. Aged 65 years. Mrs. Hiram GidJens, of Argentine, sends a sample pepper, of Bullnose variety, to Mrs. John Rorabacher that measures 1 3 | inches around. A pretty hot sample, but we did not taste it. Mrs. Fred Bassett has purchased the Bazaar stock of Miss Carrie Hodgeman. From the Picket. Tho rink opens for the season tonight. It will be conducted tnisseason under the same management as last, that of- our lively townsmen Messrs. Sellman & VanAtta. While returning from a farewell party given him by his friends at the -r^si4«4i€e-©-f JohnFarley-,-last Monday night C. F. Newkirk the senior mem berofthis firm was taken suddenly ill, and has since been a verv sick man. though he is better to-dav. He had intended to leave for his new fie 16^ of labor Tuesday, but will not go until Saturday. FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHSFrom the Keview. Geo. L. Allen had an arm broken on Satuaday by a horse falling upon it. Archie Grant has removed to Ypsilanti, where he will take a course at the state Normal school. / Willie, eldest son of?Jay Kedfield, died on Thursday morning of typhoid fever. The funeral services were held at the house on Saturday at 10:00 A. M. Miss Eva Austin, who is ill .vith typhoid fever at Pottsdam. N, YM is slowly improving. Dr. Austin expects to return home some time this week. Mrs. Austin will remain until Eva recovers sufficiently to be brought home. Nearly two years since D. C. Burgess left his family suddenly and nothing had been heard from him since that time until a-few days since when his wife received a letter from him dated at Winona, Minn., August 22, 1885. He claims to have been wandering in a fit of insanity until a short time before writing the letter and that when he came to himself he was sitting upon the bank ot the Missippl river and suffering from a severe pain in his head. He arose and went to a house near by and has been quite sick ever since, caused by a cancer located at the base of the neck. He will start foi home as soon as he is able. Kellogo's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the.kidneys. It cures rheumatism ar.d all other aches and pains. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: ''Having received so much benefit from Electric 13itiers, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years, my doctor fold me I would have to. have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, m stead, three bottles ot Electric Bitters ar d seven boxes of Bticklen's Arnica Salve, and mv leur is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 c u t s a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c/per box-at Winchell's Drug Store. mj+m-* •"• "> it m ii*^~»+^m HEAVY WOOL PANTS PRICE LIST -of- %' STOCKBRIOGE NOTES l''r:>m the Sun. / G. K. Mitteer is lap" up of injuries recently received tyt a . falling scaffold, while at work ax( It. H. Miteer's barn. Dr. Willbrms has been circulating a petition'Tor a special school meeting to consider on building a new school hoirse. So many sheep having recently been worried by dogs in the western part of town, a -.stray canine stands a slim chance for his life in that neighborhood. Sam. Dewey discovered a cur m his field the other day, and sent Will White, his hired man to shoot nim, which he did. It transpired that the doglbelonged to Ed. Jacobs, who demanded satisfaction of White. A fight ensued Sunday, in which it is claimed White secured the belt. —Will Smith, who works for B. W. Sweet, in Waterloo, went out Tuesday to shoot a hawk: and in raising his gun, the but of the stock struck a saplingjand the gun was prematurely dischaiged. Result—Smith lost a part of his toe, and hawk continues to soar around—in the etherial 'vault looking for snakes and frogs, regardless of th* fact-that Smith hobbles along on one foot. Dr. Baker dressecf the wotfnti.* ^ - - - ERIES -at- / RICH A k D S ' To Order FOR SELF MEASUREMENT! AND SAMPLES OF GOODS SENT BY MAIL WHEN REQUESTED. -7*- Sugar, Granulated 7£c " Confectioners A.. ?c " / E x t r a C. Yellow 6J Brown.. h\ 'fffee, Arbuekles. . . . .18c Dil worth .. 18c " McLaughlin's xxxx ...18c •' Old Government Java and Mocho mixed ,.., >.. ..30c " Green Rid lgie Teas 15,25,40,50,60c Pure Snices, per lb. 40c Bird Seed, Saleratus, Corn Starch Gloss Starch Raisins, Rice, Prunes, Oat Meal, a . . . . . . ,8c 7c 8e 8c 10 to 12e ...8c 7c 4c { Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c < Ivory ( Magnetic Soap, 4 bars (or 2 5 0 . ) ^ - ^ ^ ¾ Towai Talk, 6 bars 25c Lard, per l b . . . 10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish. 10 lb kits $1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits, A.$1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams " l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qfe, per doz. $1.25 " •" " 2 " " 11.50 -HIGHEST- . MARKET PRICE -for- BUTTERr& EGGS we have your measure on our books shall be pleased to make them up by former measures. GARLAND & H0RNU iTAILORS • - N s .—- i<;~~>V 7#-r.. . * • • ' ei-e?. tauT^.. . ^ ^ ^ 1 5 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ • - " " > _ 6 * '• ••'-.I'T »- /' :.' a v 7 l 4 ' ^ A «*» Grarejard Fancies. It is a fin-phiz that indicates the "Did I ever see anything strong* : confirmed to par—Boston Post. abontagraye yard? Well, I guess if {era had Men as many strange things as hareyoa'd not be asking me such questions." , The speaker leaned upon Ua things? Well, I should think so! I've been digging graves here nigh onto twenty years, and I should think in that time I'd had opportunity enough to see *m. Strange things! Strange in more ways than one. It's all strange. Strange folks are buried here; strange folks come to the funeral; strange folks come to visit the graves afterwards; and stranger still are the things that happen when every one is gone away and the Ehtes are shut for the night—when (. n g shadows stretch across the gravel walks and the white stones stand out against the gray sky like so many dead people getting out of their graves in their shrouds. Then it's so awfully still I've lived in that little house out there by the gate, as I said, nigh onto twenty years, and I've never heard a * sound after dark except the screeching of the owls. Speaking about owls, it's mighty wonder how they like to stay •bout • 'graveyard;" "Do they stay around much ?" asked the reporter. "Why, yes. It seems like the graveyard is their natural element, especially when there's lots of big trees and ivy the night here, as I do sometimes, when everything is still, would make your blood run cold. They don't keep it up light along through the night, so you can get used to it; but it will be quiet for a long time—so still that you get almost afraid to breathe, and the falling Tii.vr if/.c!;jX{irf)i;fjHiMn he-o IHii-Hy : ' , i r ,1 l,v .•:fiil„;i ,.s Uur-f. U \ . juiu-i\u vr>. it i\,j],\ by F . A. Si>ri<»r. ] Bueklen'8 Arnica Salve. TitK UKHT SALVE in the world for (Jut-- Bruises, Sores, Ulcer-, S;iIt, Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ,(Jh;ip|>ed Hand.<. Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or What the inebriate sees may very ? n.o p- a-y r, eq-u, ire,d. . , I,t. is guaranteed oflea be descri.b, ed, as circul,a r Js aw.—J to give perfect satisfaction, or money Yonkers Gazette. WILL YOU WVFZH will, \)Y<. ["'P^i'n^^iwM-Complaint? SliilnVs • ij:n;zi-r H tfinnjiiieod to cure you. refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Hale, at WIXCKELL'S DIIUG STOIIK, Sold by F . A:,.li*li.-v'. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the .same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper '•She's not of my set,'1 said the old I action. A few doses ot Kelloj/g's Colhen as she chased a strange chicken i u , m b i a n ,0i 1 l ™iU convince the most out of the yard . - S t . Paul Herald. \ ^ ¾ 1 t b a t lfc a C t s u , r e c t l > ' o n f h e S A P L E S S A'larrT^madttmi-er PUMPS, i\ l)V nil ii-rnoiu cuti^ii j-;ure is the remedy for you. r. A. Sigler. >yc sudden you'll hear the long hoot-tooof the leaves stratles you—then all of a toot and a dull rushing in the air, as a a big owl sails by and drops down upon a vault beneath the hill/ Then all is still again—as still as them that's buried there." "I can always tell when there's going to be a busy time here," he continued. "When the owls are particularly plenty and keep up an awful hooting during the nnjiggfhl t I look for the funerals next dayr.. TT:h ey always come. When the owls hoot it means funerals." "I don't like owls," the old man went •n scraping the red clay from his spade With the toe of his boot. " I don't like 'em; they don't mean good. Dead people are good enough in their way, I get bsed to them. But owls are a kind of half-dead and half-alive bird, and if Vwam't that I knew that they can't get at 'em, I'd believe they lived on dead people." "Don't you see any strange thing besides owls?" asked the reporter, seeing that the old man had run -off at a tangent and was likely to talk about owls all the evening. "Yes, lots of 'em. Strange people eome here»__Some4ieople aeem-to-havea kind of liking for graveyards," he replied, looking at the reporter as if he thought he might be counted in that class. Then, being convinced that he had never f*een the scribe before, he went on: "Yes. there are lots of people who Lknow have no friends buried here, and I don't believe have any dead ones in the family, come here and go about sighing and looking miserable over all the graves that have big stones. Then they go out as if they hatha treat. Then there are other people who go to all the funerals. They always go with the mourners, and cry and take on as if they had lost a dear friend, and when its all over they go away and wait for the next. They are always on hand. and I get to know 'em quite well." "Don't many people come here who do not take any interest whatever in the place for its associations?" asked the reporter. "Lovers, for instance, who come here to find some secluded place where fbay nan talk withonf. being interrupted?" "Oh, yes; there are lots of lovers. I can always tell them when they come in. They walk very blow and close up to each other, and soon as they get into the grounds they make for some secluded spot, as far from the gate as possible. Then they try to look as if they got there by accident. "067 yes;there are lots of 'em. But new couples are coming all the time. The old ones get married and then they never oome back again until they have to, at sometimes they do." "It's awful sad then," he added, as he bowed his head and looked thoughtfully into the deep hole he had been diggang. "Yes, it's awfully sad when one of these lovers dies; the other takes on x9o%Wtd^j"---Wa9hington Star. To the Afflicted. ShiloJj s Since the introduction of Kellogg's Sold I'V | Columbian Oil it has made more per- • . *M manent cures and given better satis- We often sympathize with a dog faction on Kidney Complaints and when we tl n k " ot the man who owns Rheumatism than any known remedy. ;*• lA.ii p;„fll. i j „ a n „ a ; Its continued series ot wonderful cures it. —rail layer Advance. n ,. A t -j ., . I in all climates has made u known as CATARRH CLTnED,--fcvnHh n r * 4 * - ^ - ? " ^ 1 * 1 ' 1 ® ? " e n t t o «»|!)lo.V 'weetl.rn.th sc-cu-v.J.N.v Sl-iiulfs C.i- : aflr«"nst all aches and pains, which are nrrh Kemcdy. Price 5 0 W s ; " * S v : \ \ : t l j ^ l o r e n ?niiers ot more serious disnjecur nee. Sold by F. A. SMer. 4 °™ers. It acts speedily and surely, u alwavs relieving suffering and often For eveiy man killed in war ten saving life. The protection it affords sprtt nvev fhe pnlf hy thft—by its timely u.se on rheumatism, ki4- aid of the corkscrew.—Chicapo Ledg-1 n °y affection, and all aches arid pains, j wounds, cramping pains, cholera mor- 1 bus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, For lame back, side or chestvuse and disorders among children, makes Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 ct«. i <t an invaluable remedy to be kept al- Sold by F. A. Sigler. £; ways on hand in every hom«. No 1 .1 I, n , J I T -J j person can afford to be without it, and Lo, the Poor Colorado Indian, ready ' j , , , , • ' ... ' • • ' . J , those who have once used it never will. to fight the moment Uncle Sam shows ; it l s absolutely certain in its remedial a disposition tc Cheyenne thing at effects, and will always, cure when him.—Phila. News. " cures are possible. i " . / Call at VYIXCHELL s DILL'O STOI:K and SHILOH'S VITMLIZFIR is what ? e t a m e m o r a n d u m 1 , o o k 'tfivi:i# more you ueed.for constipation, la^nfn p p». full details of the curative properties ti e, duzuies?., and all symptoms of -It vou are in need of- WOODEN PUMPS ^ OPEN WELLS or Wooden Heads for Drive Wells -OR ANY full details of the curative ~oT this wonderful medicine. - 1 IMPORTANT. When you vipit or l^avi' y»w Y m i ; CUv. savo b«tru';ii:n »»x;>ri'«paire and t-:ir-i•• L•• !iirc and stop at l . r a n u Central , i>cpsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per urtile. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 7 This would be a bette? world if the people in'it who loss their tempers \vould never (ind them again.— Brook- : tuefinma i'num Hotel, o^i^.-ii . „ , . Dej.ot. lyn 1 nnes. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and hroncnitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by F. A. Sialer. <s There is more magic in one child's innocent prattle than there is in the growl of a regiment, of pessimists.— I 0 c'ui--itvc Whitehall Times. Kh'Cant r o o m s lit ted u p at a co^r of (.no juil- Jion dollars, reduced to SI IH) :ind TIs>«*a*"tts p«r (lay. E u r o p e a n plan. Elevator, K» ~T;>;irant supplied with tie,1 tie/t. llorp:.' ( iirs. sf.Kr'^ <md elj vitted railroad to^ill dejiots. i-'.-i-.-.1 i£i--.r e.in iive^Vetter for lep.« inoii^y !it til*3 (ir.im! L'niou J i n f e l than any otlior lir.^t-^liis^ liotel in tlie c REPAIRS FOR WOODEN PUMPS, SUCrJ AS ^ ^ VALVES, LEATHERS- itJ^GERS, Handles^rr Plunge Rod, T A T F ( ) ^ > r K ^ k r . v . N : Seventh Judicial c i r - I'ery. S;:it piMiiiii; ill the (.'ircnit C o i i r t y u - tiie Countv of l.i\ i : . . - t o n , in Chanry- jtrTiiiwell. on the fi'iith il..y in'Aiiu'i^t. A. J). iC In the cat'-e vi'ln-ndti I.AI.'IM A. MEAD is THING IN THE PUMP LINE, CALL AND SEE ME An Important Discovery, c o m p l a i n a n t ami UKNIIV S , ,MK \ i> i- defendent. I - i'pori due proof of all'ula'. it that Henry S. Mead, . . ('efendent in the ,'ihove entitled caii.-e |ienilii;>j in T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t d i s e o v e i ' V IS 1 tiiis eotirt, recides our of <mul =tate of Michigan t h a t , w h i c h b r i n g s t h e l l i o x t > o o d t o nncl/n, Washlnu'toft ' I W r i t o r v . mul ..n ..inru.n nf F. L BROWN. I llniliii if. IVr. ui», solicitor fcr (oiepiuinant, it if* t i l e ^.'.I'eatest _ U U f n . b e l ' . ^ l l r . K i n d ' s | o r d e r e d tUaL t h e sind defe+u>iu +U< ap]>ear and j V.>U' h K , , n v l l r v f/n. i \ m i i m n t i f m ' ' : l l l s w r l'Av M " u f c o i o p l a i r i t lihil i,, Ule dltid ^«e\\ JMsLDven loi Con>umption, , ^,,,,^. w ! t M n fn(jr mimt^ fr,1!:, u ,„ ,-.„,. ,lf t h i s | i.'i'UL'US a n d C(dd>, W i l l j a ' C . s e r v e t h e j o r d e r , elxe thf <i\U\ bill ''LjLxmijili.mt >)mli-be-| l H ' ' t l f r r n t i T r ^ r t v r f ' T i F ( ' : l i n r ? i s n r u i n p l p s c i - t i t ! v , ' n 1^1^01111^=(.^1: .ami further that this order ncaitti..am* >d\i n n , unci 1.-, a pnceie>s : ,H, ,) l l l ) l i e jJ t l ( | M.itllin t a t ,n r v (^vs ,-,,,,,, tllis (ia.,, [ 1)000 t o t h e nflllCtCU. r s o t O l l i y d o e s ! in the T I M KNKV JM<1'.»TI II. a n e w s p a p e r printed If n , , if i 1 r •. > 1«. n n v u u n n c u m n t l r v M 1 , , L . in I lie t^aid couutv o* Li\ inu'j'ton, ami htf puidisli I t p o l t l V e i y C U i e C o n s u m p t i o n , h u t ed t h e r e i n once in each week for six w e e k , in c o u g h s , eOld.S, b r o n f ' h l t i s , a n t h n a , . s i u x e s s i n n . Such publication, however, shall not 1,,.., ,.:.,»,,o^u a n r l till •, ft'., .( 1,1« . ,• +' tUa l u l tn'CeHMtrv in case a copy of,'this order he 110,11 ^eness a n d a l l a t k v M o n s ot t h e Hl,rv<1(J o n t ^ ( i,f ( ,m i a i l t i •p.-^.u^iv, at least t h r o a t , c l l t ' s t a n d l u n i f s i , y i e l d a t OUce ; t v v n t v duvs before the timu herein prescriliud for to its wonderful curative' powers. If j h i ^ t u £ n t h ^ - of A«c..,t. A. D.' 1*.. you doubt rhi^,. act a trial bottle tree I w. P. VAN WINKLK, j f W J n c l i o i r c I ' J r n i * ^f/M-n T .^..,,^ Circuit Court Connnissioner for yaid Dounty. f v r r " . * k : C O L L I N II. P E I W O S , Solicitor for C o m p l a i n a n t , b o t t l e s £>1.00. (\ true copy; attest, J O H N H V A N , Register..1 FARfiSERSTROWTTHSS! I'hc undersigned having a large stock of .all kinds of Lumber, Lath find Shingles at their lumber yard in Pinokney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the =-»Nm SIXTY^AYfr™ WILL SELL AT "ROCK BOTTOM" PRICES. Parties about to build will find it to their interest to get our prices. We -manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Harn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You vyill find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. BIRKETT, COWIN & CO., PINCKNEY. IEWFIRM! NEW PRICES! The Caetas. Uh# prickly pear, deapi'Acl by tor* Signer*, is, like advpraity, not -without H m M S . Indeed, I do not know wioit Mexico would do without it in so: •« iu- •lanoefi. In ike long, dry 8oaaou«, wken wtter is scarce, oopatlcss hvordt •f gfaeep and goats are kept alire by •plitting the leaves and allowing the Mig»M* to suck the natural moisture •onteiBed inside. The chi&f diet of Mexican donkeys is not, tin catu bnd tkktlee, aa elsewhere, but toasted t acta*, which their owners prepare by hold* fag the. braachea on a stick (ii is too tjtiekW to handle oth»rwifrj), or^r a I N nil the thorns are burned off. Besides, etch rariety of caettu bears 1st frmit—pale green, aoarlet, purple or 4 Hack—all more or less palateable, aid good for nsA and beast.—Cor,- Indir — MUtpoH* Journal • X IODICAL writer says thai girl* are ; ao eomstrnoted that they oauiot ' J o e t m a k e o a t o f ' \/ Hi**-' P| raBB & • 6 •8 3-s 2 ^ - ¾ ' r? a •„' % - e j • 1 0 ** «B "3 - u" s "* j ; > •* The Bryan Sulky^ Plow, BhBxcBlIed for S I M T , BUEABILrrT, S I P M & LI6HTNESS OP DliTT, Before yiHLJmy^ send fin* Catalogie. Easier on both, Horses and Ploughman than any othejv A boy doestiio workol a man. I MAT imQFACTVIWa CO., ?m IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES! 1 have a full line of tlie latest FLL'ID EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the drug trade; also as tine a lino of Fancy tioods and Toilet Articles as you will find anywhere in the county77" School Books & School Supplies of all kinds a complete stock. Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books and Stationary. The Finest Line of BOX PAPERS in Town. Call and see'them.. I have just receive! a now supply of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations, the Latest Patterns and Designs. WINDOW SHADES A FINE LINE. ORANGES, LEMONS & BANANAS. =IW7ST0CK OF GROCERIES IS COMPLETE A N D T K I C E S T O M.EET T H E T I M E S . The 'Nighi Hawk' and 'Big Bass' are the toss nickle Cigars of the town J^TAll sfoods in our line are down to hard-pan. Save your money byinff now. l)on't look tor lower prieea, for yew will-never see thetju^Thanki n j my friends for past favors, I hope T>? square dealing tojaefit your patronage in the future. Respectfutty, J ^ ^ F. ArSIGLER. : ^ : . Who buy your FURNITURE Qf L^H. BEEBE,- PINCKNEY BEDROOM SUITSTPARLOR SUITS ' LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES! . STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES! • * » - • - PICTURE FRAMING OF ML KINDS k SPECIALTY. C0FFIN8, CASKETS. Bol&SfmMl SUPPLIES^ aUkimU mtantly <a_ki 4 ..«'rw.: •^ifjT £>?:£ m «*v* •v 4 * • I / ^ . • » * * ^ | > H» AROUND A GREAT' STATE. Michigan Crop B e p o r t For t b s rep rt returns have been received from 8'8 cones ponden s representing W>-> townsh p>. FJve nun ired and seventy-eight of these re:urns are from ;u> townships l a t h e southern four t ers of counties.' The number oi ac.c-ul wheat thrashed up to about August 2 \ in the south- rn four tiers ol counties, a i shown by tne records kept by t h r a s h e s ' was 106,30 S* th.' vie d from which wa* 3,44).507 bmhcla—an average of twenty and tcventy-one oae-hundiedths bushels pc"r acre. The number of acres thr.vuad in the norther:) * o.inties was 1.,31 s; yieid, 3ei9,4i2 bushels; average, twenty one and t h i n y one hundred lis bu>hels |>er acre. The yield per acre in 'the southern counties is a trifle more than a b.ishel, and in the northern counties nearly one. and three-fourths bushels greater than in* any previous rear. Multiplying the acres in wheat in each county of the southern four tiers by the average yfeld per acre iu the same county, and the acres in the i ortheru counties by the average yield per acre in those c< unties, and adding the products, ve obtain iil 2 ti-> 34o bushels as the probable lotal yield in the statu. This is 4,845,3;5 bushels iu excess of the highest pre- • vious official e-t: mate. In ."uue we stated that, with favorab'e weather unt.l harvest, the ag rregate yield <n the state would exceed 2.),000, leading the bushels and might reach 2"i :.50.000 bush els. The same month the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, estimated the s'*crop at 2 i,000,000 bushels, though the average condition was placed six poiu'8 lower -than in May. O u r August estimate w: s 20,- Or 00.) b r a n d s . This enormous iucrcase <rf 4 £42,3^2 bmh.tis over previous estimates will doubtless cau c very general surprise, but t > uo one more t h a n ' f a r m e r s themselves. The Augu-t' estimates of correspondents show tl a; the tanners expected a full u v e a ^ e f_ro.p, nut they uid not lookfo- an average per acre tU^t would exceed the highest ever grown. It 1¾ noticeable that (he yield is unexpectedly large in every pai t of the state. The actual yield, as shown by thrashers' re. ords, exceeds the estimate in every instance. >The excess for all the southern counties amounts to ueailv — t h r e e a n d - a h a l f bushcsy-aml for the northotncounties to nearly five bushels per acre. It should, perhaps, be noted here that the department is informed of instances were farmers h a r e reported to the thrashers an acreage considerably below that reported to the Supervisors, but it seems hardly probable that this has been done in a sufficient number of cases to materially affect the totals for the state. There may, however, be more or le-is inaccuracy due to the fact that larmers have thrashonly a p a r t of their crop—generally the part stacked—but just what portion it is impossi ble to determine with certainty. Most Of the errors from this cause should" be corccted iu October. To the question, what variety of" wheat has given the highest yield per acre, 2o2 correspondents in the southern four tiers of counties answer Clawsou, ninety-four F u t \ twenty-six Egytlan, sixteen Lancaster, aud fifty-two an - swefs are divided between twenty-nine Other varieties. .To the <|Uestton, which variety has given the second highest yield, eights-eight answer C auson, 117' Fultz, tittyeight. Egypt_an, and forty-lour Lanea Ur. T o t r e 2ueston,which variety Is third m order of yield fty-thxee answer Clawson, seventy-two Fnlt'.. fifty-Uiree. Kgyptiau, and tiltv-nme Lam aster, iln the northern counties ttie order of yield •was nearly the same us in the southern part of t h e state. Reports have been received of the quantity •Of wheat m a k e t e d b y farmers during the njonth of August at 3.1 elevators and mills. Of these, :-.()< are in the southern four tiers of bounties, which is,.eighty one per cent, of the whole number of elevators and mills in these /counties. The total number of bushels re- ; ported marketed is 1,007,17,(. uf woich :>'.-<J.9>(V I busht'ls were miuketed in the nVt oraouthcin tier of counties; UuO.'.Kl bushels in t h 1 second /tier; :>9o,470in the third tier; 4S>,'oS bushels In the fourth tier; and 121,07s bushels in the •counties north of the southern four HITS, At forty-four elevators and mil s, or i w e h v per cent, of the whole number from which reports .-have_b_een.received.there_was no wlu-at market fed during the momli. v In the southern lour tier; of counties 47,175 acres of oats thrashed yielded l.< ~S U-l bushels, an average of thirt.->e.-ven and . ^ h u n d r e d t h s bushed* per acre; and iu the northern eouty 6,137 acre^ threshed Yielded 22.\4HUmShcls an average of tliirty-live and OMmudredlhs bushels per acre. ^'1 The -number of acres of barTev reported thrashed in the state "is "3:500, yielding l>3.12l bushels, an average of twenly-s^ven and 21- hundredths bushels pir acre. From observations taken at the office of the State Board of Health it appears that the weather durin,'August was c older by four and one-half decrees than dur'ng any previous August of which we have r< c ml. The average temperature for the month was s.'xt v-tbree and ^ - h u n d r e d t h s degrees; the average in A u g u s t 18^3, which is the next lowest, being sixty-scv-n aud 7.s-hui;dredths d'.-grees. (if course, corn has made very slow progress toward maturit)". Unless tne weather iu September is exceptionally favorably there is little hope t'uit the crop" in all parts oi t h e s U t e will fully ripen. The condition of corn is reported at ninetythree per cent- and of clover sown this year at cighty-.'iv* per cent the comparison being with' vitality aud growth of average years. Potatoes promise eighty nine'per cent., and apples fifty-two per cent, of an average prop. b.corae a demonstrable fan t. From it can be derived an unfailing supply of cheap and wholesome food. Many other states are In advance of Michigan in this direction. M a n e . New Jersey and W'iscouslu perhaps vau." "My first lab^r;," continued Mr. Brant, "will be on the shore of Lake Superior. The fall fishing season commences earlier theru than elsewhere and it Js des rable to get over thu ground before bad weather beg ns. M.> -4)111 wi 1 be tr> communicate With the practical fish crmen on the gtound*, couvev to them the alcksofthe commission and ta"ke from them t';clr views as to the best' means of preserving and enhsn ingtb<) value vf the great hbhinjj interests of the s t a t e . " A Sudden Death. Hon. Chas. Upton dropped dead at his home iri Coldwater at 7 o'clock the other eveniug. He was formerly a representative in Congress from that district, circuit judge, aud has been, raiyor. lie was one of the most prominent' lawyers in southern Michigan, and a very highly respected cifi/.eu. Hon. Chas. Upson was born at Southington, C o m i , March 10, J v j l . louring bis boyhood Judge L'pson received his education in the district school; in his 18th vear he attended in Southington a select ecuool taught by llou. Jesse Otuey, author of the many text books used in tho;e d a y * With the idea of tittiug himself to cuter "college he subsequently attended the academv in Southin,'toij during two winters; and, in the autumn of 1^0, commenced leaching a union Si ho 1 in th > oil academy at rarmingtvm, where he remain* d nearly two yeais. In ls44 he enrolled himscif as a ni ember of the law school at New Haven. Alter attend ng one year he removed to Constantinc, Mich Jwheiv he taifght district school during the winti r. He taught the district seho.d at Centervi.le in the winter of 1S-W3-7, an 1 iu the vacation of next year n ad law in the o Ice of Burney »V Hammond. In 1S47 he was aijpointed.the deputy of the comity cle.k of St. .Joseph county, and la rhe following spring term was admitted as an attorney to the Michigan bar. In I5vi9 he was elected clerk of St. J o cph county. In 1>»2 he was elected prosecutiuir attorney of that county and in 1S51" state tenator. " In l>5o' he removed to Coldwater and formed a partnership with Hon. tipn, A Curt, then lieutenant-governor of the Offioers of the Micaigaa A s y l u m for I n s a x s Crimiaals. The Ionia asylum • for the care of insane criminals is now in full operation and already has forty-one natients. The institution is located on the same grounds with the house 01 correction. Fo lowing are the officers a n d the present list of attendants. O. K. Long, M. L., Ionia, medical superiatendant. A. Stanly Dolan, Lowell, rsslstantphvsician J. C. Taylor, louia, clerk and steward. P. 1>. Cutlff. Ionia, t r e u s u n r . Johu Leathers, Montcalm county, engineer. Mr.-i. J. B. Hart, Lapeer, raau\ n. B. R. Vales, Orl'ans, clothing tlerk. Neil McLaitv, 1'ontiac, aupenvsor. Attendents—1). A. Ciould. New Leander Berry, Orleans; C. \v. 1> well; Klovd isloomer, Mulr; J . Ionia; T h i s . Magdl, Poutlac; B. Ionia: Miss Jennie Clark, Oakland county Miss I. A. Carlisle, Detroit m H u d s o n ; Plainnhoe, sneer, '<-«k*$r ^,., nsi B a s i n e i i of the St. Mary's E i v e r Canal for August. The appended table shows the business done bv the Sault canal lor the mouth of August, i!&4 and 1085. state. Iu 18")7 Judge Upson was appolnteT railroad commissioner by Uov. Bingham, and h e l l the odice four years. in IS ;0 he Avas elected att 'rney-ge-.eral and iu 1862 M-as elected to the Thirty-eight congress. Reserved on the committee" of elections and''unfinished business; was elected t o i t a e " Thirty nineth congress and re-electeiLtot he Fortieth congress. Iu 1S<W he,lH!cam.• circuit judge of the Fifteenth judietai district of Michigan and rema inedja^tnat office until his d e s i g n a t i o n in Decetnber, 1S72. He was also state -senator 1SS1-3. 1881. 4SS.314 4-.6.^2 11,477 1 8 % 4^* 1S2 540,f>72 7,93i 151,'? :3 154,¾^ 2.1(^11-9 :.6t35i ,3 « , 5 « e—Hrti'r > a t > c d Braiit Goes P i s h i n g / Lyman A. Brant of Detroit Has gone on an extended trip to the fishing/grounds of.tfre' state. He has gone as an,agent of the-Miehigan fish commission, and / t h e pjiPfiOsr-s of his journey, briefly stated, are^-the collection of reliable Information a s ^ r t n e extent and value of the fisheries, thc^ntfimber of pounds of food fishes taken^their ste'e a.;d value, the methods cmployejLHiuieir capture, the number of men cnipl«yejl in tbe/niiustry and other.statist es iichVill phu;^ bi fore the people of the state reliable information-.as t > the importance of fishing Intc/csJiS; and the best methods to be pursued to protect and increase the returns from tHi-s i\ souice. In conver.s.i if>u with a reporter of a Detroit daily Mr. lirant said: "Th^ c U e n t and importap'ce of the fishing interest; of Michigan are but little known ' and ) uoriy a p p n e i u t d . -The time i not far disiant when some thing must be done to protect withi reasonable degree the waters of the state or thev will become, practically depripuWted and a f a i . u r e a s a souree of-wnol_e>«fc and cheap food supply. To limit thj>constant drain upon tl fr w a tiers within^botinds which will not be destructive ttjJjMTyoung fish and to restock the waters J>y-Artificial propagation and planting arcKThong the aims of t'.ie Intelligent tisherjirgfi; and the general public, who have become informed as to the objects sought to IK; attained" and their methods of attainment. Something of an Idea may be gathered of the extent of the work of the commission from the fact that duriug the present year .about 50,000,- P00 whitefish alone have been artificially hate' •,ed by them and deposited in the wateiJiyirtfin t h 3 boarders of the state. These tLairwou'd .weigh, if allowed to reach niapirffy, not less t h a n an averagejof three p c ^ a i s e a c b and would have a market valueaHvholesale of at. least 4 cents per pound^^Tne work of t h j commission c an b e ^ p o s e c u t e d at a comparatively jsmaliicpsftothe taxpayers of the state. fau*f*ft is believed that within a few v^ar* a ystem of moderate license •* can bccL>rfSed]out of which can be Raised a fund>rtuch w n i d e - fray the entire expen^eof^tueir work. The artificial piopagatlon offish hafl ceasi d to he a question of experiment or theory, a.iu has A Pleasant E v e n t The former pupils of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Stone are to have a grand reunion with their former .teacher> at Kalamazoo Sept. 23 and 24 Those now living in Kalamazoo will consider those residing elsewhere as their guests during those two davs. There are to be speeches, addre ses and a social collation, a renewal of old friendships and foimer associations aud a good time generally. The invitation committee have sent our many hundred invitations, but they find great difficulty in reaching all.of the several thousand who were pupils of Dr. aud Mrs. Stone during their more than a quarter of a century of school work, as it is over forty years since some of them left Kalamazoo, while "many have changed their places of residence and most of the young ladies of course have changed their names. The committee therefore wish alt o'd'pupils to consider themselves invited and to give notice to Miss M.V. Gibbs, Kalamazoo, chairman of the committee on invitations, . that provision .may be made for their entertainment. Former "pupils are also requested to forward to Miss G.bbs addresses _ot their fellow-pupils and aid in giving iuformation of the ciWfrig n u n ion to those inte? esfed. Those who are not able to should write their regrets. Michigan Indian Homgstead Cases The secretary of t'm>-mtoi-ior has issued ah order reopeningtbe-~way for action in certain 'contested IndJatrhniriestear} ca*c3-i» M4eh4ga«- in whijhjiefTon has been suspended since/March lij^WTTTby order of Carl Schuris, the .ttien sectary of the interior. The suspension of action was in regard to entrh'-; in tue'Todia and Travtrse City' districts, now concentrated at Heed Citv, Niich. The order concludes as follows: '-The tune for offer of Jmal proof upon the homesteads has long sine/;? elapsed and in som • instances subsequent homestead entries made alter cancellation and prior to the order ofsuspmsion have also-remained more than the -even \ e ; r s of lim^ation up >n the records. I lie. oijdihgly recall the former suspension and direct a fair examination of the pending cases unon the Merits of each as it shall be r acheu with su/'h notice to all parties, includm g n o t c e t . i ,ti!e Indian 1 gent 'in charge, as shall be Tiece/sary ;o the just and light de t Tim'natiopi'of c'lnflicting claim--. * * * * C 'rta n y/ho more t -clinical <.b (ction should be0permift d to deprive the Indians of guaranteed t / a t y rights, if the same can be assured to them by any reasonable construction of the existing law "lclative to those homestead privileges."' F e w F r e i g h t Car Coupler. Joseph Boolh. foreman of the Detroit/Grand Haven o>: Milwaukee ra iread shpp<m Detroit, has perfected an automat;0>c1gut car coupler which is pronounced b^Af^al railroad men to be simple a :d w-eU^Hapted for freight cars, I t can b 1 applied-40 ai y link and pin drawhea.l now in u>e-'ift a cost not to exceed t-2 jier couplefiT Ti e device c nsists of a wrought Jrou"hro'< i t t e d in a longitudinal slot cut in the upper side of Vic drawhead. The h-iok has a iobe end. through which a pin passes through the sid: s of the head, being riveted on either side. ,\bo,-e a i d rest IVJ: on the hook is a cam, worked by a crossbar fitted with short handles. By raising one of the handles the c a n p:ei.-8es'down on the .lobe end oi' tne book, raising it so as to re ease the link, and by press ng the handle down the cam ucts as a rhierfor the.hook and ] revents it from rising. An improve 1 draw-head, wit.-, flaring end'lfa-; been (onstiu ted. for e u i p p n g n e w ^ a r s , and can be made as chea-.-ly ast^ertjhl style. A m*de recently in t h e ment railroad men and Th;' patent is o w n e d Kobinsou, Michigan Grand Trunk, and Drs. Registered tonnage Freight tonnage Passengers, number C >al, tons 148-740 Flour, .barrels 141,2¾ IJ rain, bushels 02 .',5011 "-'alt,-barrels 46.S44 Iron ore, tons 22:,2.'40 Lumber, feet ^2/.03,000 27,^2,0^0 The average of daily passages through the canal for the month was a traction over £'J. It will be not eed that there is a general in r . a s e over the traffle of last year shown by lhe above statement, that in grain bciug over & 0 per eent.— Marquette Mining Jounpd. MINOS STATE BAPPZNIHOS. 0 Lowell longeth for more business enterprises. Daniel Clark of Milford shot a five-foot eagle the other day. Chauneey E. Hurlbut, a resident of Detroit s'nee 1825, is dead. hereTtc'coach"Tiow~funs between Coldwa^r THE- COUNTRY AT I A B G S . KATAL RA1LWAV ACCIDKXT. A terrible accident occurred on the Frle & Pittsburgh road near West Middlesex, Penn. Two passenger t-a'n :- erne an excursion t r a m - coh ded, and Kug uccrs Bate; and Dougherty aud Firoman Hyder wore killed. No paasehgers were injured. AX OLrt VKTERAX GONE. Maj. Aaron StaUord. the last surviving officer of t . e war 0. 1M2, died at \i a ei ville, N. Y., aged 9'. n ^ w u s a native of C".;i>shlre, .Ma-s , att ac i e Democrat, buying voted for every Democrat c candidate from Madison to Cleveland. H e V a s in full ijoasessiou of his faculties up to his death. A VAU-AH1.K CAROO. The Unite 1 States s V a m i r Swataraleft New Orleans the other morniur hiving on board $10,400,000 In silver, doubt es . th-; most valuab e cargo ever taken from that port. At the quarantine station she transferred $„\OJO,0 i0 to the Van lie. When this transfer is completed the vessels will sail for their destination. ltlEL MUST HANG. There Is every probability that Kiel will h a n g on the 1-itu iust., notwithstanding the report se :t from Otrawa that Sheriff Cnapleau had b.*eu wired by the government no: to make ready l o M j y ' e x e c u t i o n . Kiel's case has be.-n consider^yfc the c ibtned and Sir Jo'.m Mac- Donald saj^Btf law must take its courf,e. e ltlN'KSE. ed by whit-a, attacked a > IU m.li s east of ry, with clubs and MIX four Chinese. ve.'y have been one linn hired ied to leave, stone has been stone has been A and the state school. A fine quarry of building found at Grand Rapids. A deposit of fine building discovered in Grand Kapids. Charlotte is to be bonded for $40,000 for the construction of water-works. Capt. Smith Moore is taking rich rock from his new gold .mine in Marquette. Detroit eouucilmen have agreed to appropriate $31.0.000 for a bridge 'o Belle Isle park. Grand Rapids' u t w city hall is now fairly' under way. The corner-stone was laid on the 9th irsti Cheboygan hopes to have a first-class flouring mill "in the near future, one that will turn out 100 barrels of flour each day. / The contracts to build the Toledd & Ann Arbor road have been let, and ^ h e hiring of men and teams has commenced/ Perry Landing aged 14, hung himself in the barn of his sister's farm, in ^Cannon, Kent Co. Verdict of the jury temporary insanity. , Kalamazoo celery growers propose to recover damages from' nifll owners for the Injury to their celery fields from the recent flood. Wm. Dick, a farmer of Kalkaska county has, a Poland China pig'which has made a gmwi'"" of 83.; pounds pe;r day for the last two^nonths. • A project is /under headway^-ft5r a transit railway through L a n s i n g , s a y s t h e Republican. It/will be a / h o m e pn^jieCt and controlled In Lansing. ' The u^wasyTumJo;• the Insane at Ionia was open /d>rrfthe 7th iust. Alhtire-ij+saa^-e-nm^- i n a l ^ V K a l a m a z o o have been taken to the "flew asylum; l _ _ A mob party of Chin Seattle1, Wjishin si ones, killing two n former years Irfd hired to pick hops. Chinamen. Tne latter x but refused. AI.COiIOI.lt: STAT] The Commissioner of In' ports that the amount of distill*. Into consumption in the Uuitud the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, IS' gallons, and the amount of inai which tax was naid during the sanfti iy,185,9-i3 barrels. The amount of wi sumed in this country dur.ng the year estimated at 20,50\34*> gallons. Tint VV.W YORK LAUOlt l'AUTY'S TICKET. convention of the in convention In New England, Colorado and t h e t « 4 t a r e nearly or quite up to 100. T h e jta»» . , eraUhfrera^e for all strring w h e a t U 8&X» x against 95 In August. The. ijrop of last y e a r was 15 5,00-3,00) bUBbols. The returns, of winter wheat are almost Identical In r e s u l t s with thosflof July. There is a slight advanco Jn MteLlgau. Texas, Maryland and some o t h t f states, and a point or two of decrease in sev-* cral. The general a w r a i e Is l'5.8, against (.5 in July. •"' Kxcept as the resut of thrcsLJng may c h a n g e present expectation the winter wheat area may be placed *t 217,010,000 bushels, a n d the remaining area a b o u t i«,< 00 000. If Injuries reported In the sUck should prove t o be greater than at present apparent a few millions of a reduction might still accrue. 'lhe c mdition of c o m still continues high, rang ng from 10 to 100 In state averages, l b s general average is 1)5. against 96 iu August. I t was M1 last year in September. Frosts have wrought very little injury, and will be capable of little if deferred 10 days. The prospect U st'll favorable for a crop slightly above t h e average FOREIGN N E W S . FIFTKEN HAlLOKrt HUOf f S l D . :£•.i*W * > : satis actory test was pre ence-of several ni Congressman '1 a^nrfe by Mr. l ^ r t T W m . passenger*agect of the <\ Mi rwin of « Wim'sor. Detroit, and V. A. Aikmau Salt Inspector's Report. The monthly report of the state inspector shows the salt inspected duriug the month 0 August to have been: Baweis. Saginaw County .j^<<Tll5,qpi Pa.yCounty Huron County «i,3» 2 Midland C o u n t v . . . . .j^T:. T,244 St. Clair Countv Ioseo Coun Maniste>KCounty 14,13 \ £.9,7»'8 ' o t a l . . . . . . . , . . The inspection by barrels salt inspection'years r.i 1^2." 17,3:12 is for the as follows: December .'urinary. F c b n ii May dune J u l y . . 10 . :0. 24 ..2 b() .'. ..:' 2.-,01.) ..311,0 2 .>>i».'',.'lv7 :.'i-:8,il07 August :141,8',lo Tots lJ-1,8*)- 137.-:)0 « > , ! i l . i 12 \4M is'.v'.ai •JJ-.O 0 :(.2,19/ 2-'-'.','>iO c 5 v 5 4 ras 18^4. 104.080 Y: r« 9 >.27o i< 2.4:0 1 :j.r r s t 79,8l»- 3:r;,2« •1 or,2i 18<B. 2;rf,450 14 V « ) 101,25^ 17.'i, ' 5 l.s7,aj4 25i,i'44 : 8 1 . ¾ : , 0 . 3 , 7 ^ l,S87,&| 17,302 ^6,:1:02,1:0^:0 / R e p o r t s to the Michigan state boardyof /healtn show diphtheria at 14 places; scarlet fever at 14 1 h c e s ; typhoid fever at 12 places; measles at Detroit. 7~"~^ The public schools and many business places _of Coldwater closed on the occasion ot the fvliu'ral or lion. Ctrarles" tpsorx, which was very largely attended. Th-* asylum at Kalamazoo is filled to overflowing and the county jail is now being brought into requisition, four patients being confined there at present, 0, D. Muns=on is to be superintendent of the new asylum at Traverse city. For some time past Mr, Munson has been assistant physician at the Pontic insane asylum. Jacob Hancock/ a resident of Hillsdale county sin.-e l>f>9, died at the residence of his son-iri-law, in Cambria township, the other night. Mr. Hancock Was In the 70th year of his age. Jackson Is badly torn up by the fact trjar a number of prominent citizens and cdjp<rffu'ials • were captured at a raid made oa-^igamhling hell in that city early ojj..-an!cent Sunday morning. Perley Chase, fiy^year-old son v'of r Geo. P. Chase of IonJa<has been missing since Aug. 31 Hejva<uressed in a brown checked suit witb--knee-breeches, and has dark complexion, ack eyes and hair, the latter clipped. Manitou county, composed of the scattered islands in the northern part of Lake Michigan, is rapidly de reusing in p o p u l a t o n . Tne number of inhabitants in l>b4 was but S73. a.rainst 1,:W4 in l;st0, being a decrease of 30 pjr cent. Notwithstanding the transfer of,'23 patients' a t Kalamazoo asylum to the- new asylum at Ionia for insane criminals, there are not sufficient accomodations at the Kalamazoo institution to supply _ the applicants for admission. The lody of a petrified man was f o u n d - a t Mention iccently by workmen who were excavating for a cellar. The body was intact, •but the head and one foot were misaimr. The petrifaction Is of a calcareous character, and yields readily to the knife. Lyman Hutchinson} an old resident of Jackson, dropped dead'at his boarding house of paralysis recently. He had a stroke of paralysis three or four yeirs ago but, h id recovered and appeared as well as usual u p the time of his death. He was 74 years of age. The Governor has appointed Geo. i i r ^ i i o p - kins.of Detroit, a rncniner of hls>ta1f as As sistant Inspector-General witrir the rank of Lieutenant Co'onel, Sa iLuerT\V'cll.-! of Buchanan, having res iguedihftT position in order to become governjuMJrthe soldiers1 home. The forcplstTy at Parke. Davjs & Co.'s laboratorjHn Deiro t stood on a barrel of la*ses to open a window, and while dpi*rg so he head ol the b irrel gave way a n d ^ s h e "went down into the molasses v^aLiir^aeep. Thos who witnessed the accidfia^r^ay she "looked sweet." A boy namecLPfSnk Whitney of Lalngsburg, while foolu>£*with a revolver, pointed it at the irt Manzer, only sou of S. It. Manweapon, went off, the ball entering e boy's chin and lodging in the base of the brain. He lived In gj.»at. nnfiiny tor •hrRn d «yg wben he died. Dr. George W. Fish, of Flint, Mlchyr*Torm.' riv L'nited States consul to TunJ*<fnourns the death of his youngestdauchAef; Miss Aida, who was bis companion j ^ i r i c at bis post in .Africa. Dr. Fish haa>>n bis wife and three children within j^wlmparative'y f-hort time, all ofconsum P r e 3 t K ^ f i l l l t s , influence is shown at the agr^ietfltural college by the Increased attendee. The numbering entering this term already largely exceeds that of former years, and students a r e ' arriving daily. It seems as though the school had entered upon an era of great prosperity ' The New York state Greenback labor party met New York city a few days since, and placed in nomination the following ticket: Governor, (iko. 0 . Jones, Albany; Lieutenant Governor, Lyman \V. Gage; Secretary of State, Geo. W. Pinn of Grange c o u n t y ; Comptroller, Nelson S. Shfder, Greene county; Treasurer. Allan We>pu, Steuben county; Attorney-General, Win. B. Gucrnzy, Chenango county, A VROHIBITIO.V TICKET. Prohibitionists of New York in convention at Syracuse, nominated the following state ticket: For Governor, H. Clay Bascom of Troy; Li 'Utennnt-Governor, W. J e n n i n g s Deihorest, New York; Secretary of stat.', Edward Evans, Tonawanda; State treasurer, Hiram Vanderburgh, Fulton county; Comptro- L-r, Frederick oheldon,. Hornellseille;- Attorney- General, YV. Martin Jones, Roebester-;- State Engineer, Geo. A. Dudley, EUenyiUeT DEATH OF E. A. KOM-l^JSk^"' Hon. Edward A. R o l l i n g - P r e s i d e n t of the Centennial Bank of l^ihttTelphia, died recently at Hanover, N.^lK^vhere lie had been since early in J u l v o j r " a \ i s i t to,bis mother. In 1868 Mr. KolliiKTwas appointed c a s h i r of Internal Reyemte at Washington, being the first ineuruit of that olliee. In IS 4 he became Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and in 18'5 was promoted to the position of Commissioner, which otlice he tilled uut.l ISOi', when he designed. DIET) ON DUTY. The Montreal express, in charge of Conductor Freeman Corbin, struck a rock which had fallen from a side hill upon the track one mile riortju of Com<t icU's landing. New York. The e.igine. iu charge of Frank Brown, was thrown from the—tiaetv and turned—bottom nulo Uji, A Copenhagen dispatch states t h a t t N 1jti*$ ish steamer Aueklaud and German guubowl' " Blitz have collided, the former sinking a n d fifteen of the crew be ng drowned. Only t w o Mere saved, UISMAHCK'S OPPEIl. Prince Bismarck has offered to withdraw tho German f o r e s from Yap, provided Spain will not occupy it, pending a d i p o m a t i c solution of the ([ue's'lons as to Spanisa claim over t h e Island. Germany «111 acknowledge Spanish -upatiouof Ya'ji, uiovided Spain p»»T«a t h a i ^pa1lish ting had beeu'hoisic.l on th«lshM)4 .•refhe German gunbo.u had arrived-hl ft*tJ [bor.1 The excitement in 'Madrid . O W W m . • ir has quieted dowu. Wit.I. IT Pl.'OVi: ALFOXSO'3 DOWSFALlJ !t is believtd by many who arc in a post ion ":now that the*Carolines incident will eud .he downfall of King Alfonso. All the e:emts of dlsord r in Spain are very strongly in ror of seizing the opportunity, not to g e t the roliues, but to upset t h ' monarchy, A Wish popular te-adcr told a politician in i n d o n a yea/ ag$. that a s ight manifestation and » as nil thcyewjiBtcd. &iTe 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ore:i urn the throne. A dent t-iegrap is t h a t t ng on an insurw th,- only danger to tne Spanish vessel >tjt£- bJEJUInli cannot now be peac se stopp. A 8eatat the reee%>t line Islands. Yap, one of the Isl two bnggage cars and the smoking car were also turned over, but a passenger coach and two sleeping cars remained on the track. Engineer Browu was found under his engine dead, with his hand on the throttle. IIAY STATIC I>HOmilini>N-[STS. The prohibition state convention of "Massa: chusctts met In Worcester ou the 10th inst. Aj'ter adopting a platform and transacting other routine business a lull ticket was nomi- TTated, made up us follows: Thomas J, Lathrop of Taunton, for Governor, by aecTamntion; Chas. B Knight of SVorcj>tifr', for Lieutenant-Governor; Secret iry-^of State— Geo. Kempton. Sharon; TrixasTticr—Chas. B. Travers, Nati'ck; Attiinfey-Cieneral—Samuel M. Fairtlcld, M a l d e » f Auditor—Wm.Sherman, Lowell.; - ^ % O U L D SEE HIS S1STEK. ittle (laughter of David Norf of Dubois) 'a., die 1 a tew weoks ago. Willi.', her fiveyears old brother, repcatc.Hy d"clared that he wanted die so that he might go to heaven and s e her. The other day he as. cd his mother l he was good en nigh to go to heaven if he died. Ills'mot.ier told him s ie believed he was. Not long afterward she . heard a pistol shot in a ro'.mi upstairs. She ran to the 10em and found Willie lying dead. In his right h-jn i he held a revolver w;th which he liad shot himself tavough the heart. TO STOP n i S SALARY. The next requisition for salaries for the officials of the A; abama claims court will b j presented Sept. 20. Comptroller Durham has determined to .^t >p payment of the salary o / Mr. Creswe'.l, counsel" for .the comm s^ion. The ground upon which the comptroller takes tills action, iL is stated, is that as none of the o'ticers of the coin t are bonded, the government can only protect itself for any improper disbursement's bv holding their salaries; tuat improper expenditures have beeuaut: orizedby Counsel Creswell. and that the government hiis the right to ieim"'Ui8 -itself for any mj^ftCy unlawfully paid out by withholding Mi*rXres well|s salary pending'inquiry WILL F M l l T LHtST Over 1,000 of RiePs^ytfipathirers, ivnbracing the half-breeds antf I- rench Canadians for twenty milea-around, held a mass meeting'at He^:n1ij>hcT)th,er n ght. S. eeches were ma " hsjt&fv* council and prominent F r c n ^ f e s i mts. Daring t h e addi-es.es t]>>rr5nas int n e excitement among the H^ftu-r--, a nvunb -r of wfiom shouted tii.itpr(sy\\i>u'd light before they would sec Hit^Tiangcd. The speakers declared the yarme of lliel. if he wire cxeeii! e l , wonId^ifff' handed ('own in hi-tory as that ofa^Tfartyr while the rihmcs ol'-h s" accuse*< wi)U d rot in oblivion. The unity of c French in C a n a i a u a s strongly urged in oriler that such pressure might be "-rought to bear at Ottawa as would secure a re; r eve for, Kiel. Lemieux, Kiel's u u i s e l . (leseril)e^l>rhe scene In Kiel's cell, two lutle chl rlnja^fnci an aged mother c'inging to the pr><mer, and he .by ball and chain p r c v e n t e d ^ l r o m nu.ving. G'rcat indignation foJJ>wed. J o h n Carey,a lawyer, said if KiepwfTliange.l the confedera-' tion is a t endV^tfSnada wanted no more of it. Other mefitfrfgs will probably soun be held. THE w n B A T SUPPLY. The condition of spring wheat has been impaired since the first of August in the northwest, ,the district, of p-tn.ipal production. Heavy rains we e fo'lowed by extreme brat between the first and middle of August, j u s t before harvest, shriveling the grain nnd causing rust. Heavy w nd 9;orms prostrated and Injured large areas. In Nebraska there is some-complaint of smut, and a I.ttle in Dakota. Ch neb bugs have- done some damage in Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Injury was greater in August than In July. The averages a r e : For Wisconsin, 77, a loss of 8 points; Minnesota, 78» a loss of 5; Dakota, 96, a loss of 4 ; Iowa, #S, ft loss of 7 point*. North- B, Madrid b j 'from t h e j i a f o - ar s h i t s ' r e a c h e d thejftst ult. a n d prepared to occupy it in t h e namerftJf Bpain. H The Spanish otHcers v^er* dilatory Tn l a n d i n g , troops, and on tlje-2-Tth of the siinte month a German gunboat arr.ved. Although it w a s •even oUdrfck in the evening the German commander instantly landed a body of- mar.n s -and sailors and hoisted the German flag over the island. The .fpauNh officials made a n energetic protest aga.n t the action of t-io German commander, and on the latter's re-. fusal.to recede from the position he had taken, telegraphed to Madrid for instruct ons. T h e excitement over the G< rman occunation of Yap is i u t e n - e a u d the populace arc wild with rage. A larvre crowd gathered In frdnt of the, German Embivss/, attac ied the building and tore down 1 be coat o: arms and dragged it°throiigli the str ets to the I'ucrta Del Sol, where they burned if. in front of the oilici s of the min s'cr of the interior ani-d yells of '-Down with Germany " After vcnii'ug the r spleen there the mob proc-cited to the, French Emba>sy and cheered frantically. The crowd had by this t ra-.'trowii to co'isl ierable projiortions and fears heiug e n t e r t a i n d of a serious riot troop* were ordered out to clear the streets. The 81^ mition Is very grave. Count Henoinar.fhe Spanish minister in Berlin upon- .1«^/niUR. i^f tho iifla'r In MH.dridjffxrirefta _^ to the (iermangenennent Spain's regret at U insult ofTered to Germany by t b i - p o p u l a t e of Madrid and has promised on J^baff of h .9. government that the leaders of>he rn b will be puni-hed and t h a t ^ p a i n w^tTdo her utmost t o prevent a repetition oJAw in-ult. This s^utenieat is re^ardtul^arflrminatiiig thfeijicident. IETK0IT MARKETS. [eat—No. I white .$ 83 'Wheat—No. 2 red **> Flour,roller process 4 75 Flour, stone process 4 60 Corn 1» Oats 36 Barley 1 .'« Rye per 100 4 00 Bran 1..:.12 50 Clover Seed # bu 5 40 Timothy Seed 1 75 Apples 'per bbl 1 50 - (¾ w (d> (se 84 87 5 00 4 75 <se 1 46 31 37 (/1)12 75 (¾ 5 45 V bh white. *^ bbl 3 01 4 75 ( § 3 5 0 (o& 5 00 @ 3 00 4 00 3 5 - ' 80 11 g 1 30 Up 1 00 (0)17 00 (¾ 7 « 6 « ^ 1 0 , But'ter ^ lb. Cheese Eggs Chickens Turkeys Ducks' per pair . . . Potatoes, per bu Potatoes, p r bbl Sweet Potato, s, per bbl Pears, common varl-ty. Pears, BartL-tts. V bbl. Peac!:es, per bu Peachi8, yellow.. Turnips.". Onions $ bu Honey Beans picked — Jfrans, unpicked. Hay Straw Pork, dressed^* 100. P o r k , m e * s n e w PorJ<iamily ams Shoulders Lard Dried Beef. Tallow Beeswax.. Beef e^t^jTrness. Beech and Maple , Maple..' Wood, Hickory. i . i v n STOCK. Cattle—Market weak all r o u n d ; steers, $ Un 0; stock rs and feedervfSTTSfSJ cows, Imlls, and in xed, i^l.Jfl^H^ through Texas cait e slow and a shade lower, $fkx4 3 40; west.rn langera^slo-.v natives an&feaJJr -^" breeds, $4 MjvM&fcowt, $1 73(JS3 50; TTlsllir-_r / ed Texans, jjW^3iV). ^-*^t* Hogs-^Market dull and IPc lower; ixed, $-1 K>oe4 10; packing and %\ 10((/)4 55; light weights, $ i 7 0 ^ 4 69; $2 75@3 50. Sheep—Market weak; natives, $1 Tcxans, ¢1 75(^3 20; lambs 3 5 0 . '5@4; per head, ¢1 50(¾ Wool—Eastern advicessav :In good d e m a n d ; Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece* X* 32c; XX, 33@34c; XXX ami above, 34to.3;>; Michigsm ext r a fleeces, 80(a3l; ci mbing, 32^3ric; unwashed wools, 18Cd25c; pullid wools, common a n d good, 30@30c; choice, 32($33c. m ' •-"• The Newark machine company of Columbus, Ohio, ha9 just entered su,t in the United State* courts against Gaar, S c i t t 1¾ Co o t Richmond, Indiana, for the use of certain patents on t h e clover huller m a n u l a e t u r . d by the latter which the Newark m a c h n / company claim t o be Infringements on their patents on the Victor clover huller manufactured b'y them. This is an important suit, for, if it fs ainfid by t W Newark machine company, they can puFsne all tho clover hutlers built by Gaar, Scat* & Co., a n d can collect damages tiomjuif one u i i a g them, • . ' T^i N " N - ,7p- [ * * • • ' ; -£. ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ 0 1 1 * •^9 • KIT CAHSON'S LEGACY. ( I. Geronfmo and bis uunJe-ous band Are raiding the fresh ;i 011112 Western laud; •enuring w< wen aud rc'alfiog nvii, Making of raticbea a noisome ien, And of settlements a elaugUUr-pcu, II. ITf f hf! hi! To tb« pale-face death f Mir I ate sons er their waning breath* Murder motbera, and banks brain 1 Scatu-r bullets like peltfu* rain, And tcuur away to the hills again 1 III. Bloody Apach* B, dev la accurst, Over tiur h mes In a cyclone buret; Making widows of fair young wivts, Taking innocent children's lives, Gaah-ug loved ones w.tb reeking knives. IV. >y to such is thrown away, itfle-UUl is iheir only p>y; pay ouei-prod and the G«i ling-gun, - Api tee cuvairj-ctiarge from whirl! ;hey Are the biavest iind beat Ihlug to be dune. V. Guilty friends of tha' fiendish fee Whose trail i« wet wilh ttie tears of woe, 'ihnk wbat Kit Carson wtseU snid When he eaz< d on a settler's gorv bed, "Au Indian yood is an Indinu dead!" —David (t'rufmm Adce. run JUNE DAISIES. •ty. A Kensington Romance. '*4*7t was only a London garden, but it Was so walled in from intrusive eyes, was so judiciously planted with flowers that could stand the air of cities and the neighborhood of smoke, was so surrounded by trees, and the walls that encircled it were so covered with creepers, that it was difficult to realize that it was actually a part of that "Old Court "Suburb" which is now a part of London itself. There was an old bowling-green that made the smoothest and greenest of tenniyiawns; there were . stately alleys, planted with quaint shapes of box and yew; an ancient sundial and a mossgrown fountain; trim walks through trellised doorways, that led to conservatories gorgeous with tropical flowers; and shady corners, much apiated- by the "young people who cameNioLady Mary Hazlewood's garden parses, and that at other times were Meta Hazlewood's favorite retreat. Lady Mary was the widow of a general and Meta was her only daughter, a tall and rather stately brunette of twenty-two, who had 'been but two or three seasons, and had refused severa eligible offers without any very appar ent reason. Miss Hazlewoojd-'did not even give any reason, The gentlemen who had doin her^the honor to wish to marry her verenot to her taste, she said, and^seemed to think that statement .conclusive. eta's indifference to suitors was the only point of difference between her mother aud herself. Lady Mary would gladly have seen her daughter suitably settled—as, indeed, what mother would not?—but in the long _ , , - . . , - ruTtFe^TrraTvvrvs-Rsd het way. ! - ! l £ r e U y J o k e n s o f cousinly remembrance •Do mamma?" I » • ff you want to get rid of me, she would ask, with one of the smiles that were half saucy, and wholly sweet; and thero could be but one answe r10 s u eh a quest ion. Nevertheless, Lady Mary could not help feeling that her daughter was perverse." The feeling was intensified just now by an offer from Mota's latest admirer, and by the fact that Lord Castlemau seemed likely to fare no better than those who had gone before him. "I can't understand it, my deafp' said Lady Mary, plaintively^^'What was thero in Sir J o h n R o p e that any girl need have objeptedto?" "He was ngi^to my taste," said Meta, for the liundredth time. "Or- in Captain Shaw? And I am Bjmf they both worshiped the ground you trod on." —"Theywo-uld^a^e-be£njvelcomejto do that if they would only have abstained from worshiping me," said Meta, lightly. 4^My dear, don't be flippant; when •-you reaily fall in love yourself, you will know it is not a joking matter." "Ah! yes—when I do!" said Meta. "And now there is Lord Castleman, a»d you don't seem any more favorably inclined to him." *'I can't help it, mamma," said Met a, rather wearily. She rose and gathered her work together, and left the field to Lady Mary. She was so tired of these endless lamentations, and she know enough of her mother to knew that she would not leave her pet grievance till she had thoroughly exhausted both that and her daughter's patience. .So Meta put on her hat»and strolled into the garden, the shady old world garden that always seemed such a haven of peace and solitude amid ihe whirl and din of the eat city. It was here that Meta rally* came when her mother's d was too plaintive or too loquaus, not railing against the kindly, nwise woman, even in her heart, but eeling the need for a little quiet a,nd solitude, a little time in whfeh to gather her thoughts, and perhapj^Hfe over again the one littleimonth in which the garden had seemed greener er than it had ever seemed jdncC That was five ears ago^aow—that one month of e that had seemed to Lady so much like any other June, that had made the very name of J a n e musical forever in her daugh- . ter's ears. It was Juneagain now, and even in London theWwas a sense of summer 4 In tho air. The garden was at its best, with roses just unfolding, and creepers greenly twining and putting forth delicate tendrils, as yet unsmirohed "by dust or soot The great Ju»e • daisies that grow wild in such abuhdanoe in southern pastures and on breety olifif by the sea, but that needed much care and pains to induce them to grow here at all, were opening thoir yellow discs, and spreading their white fringes in the sun. Meta gathered one, and put it softly to her lips. "The one "flower In the world!" whispered the girl, and then she blushed at her own thoughts, and fastened the flower in her girdle, and told herself it was folly, and worse than folly, to let any "man's words dwell in her heart like this, and come back to her across the years whenever, the daisies blew. Jt was five years ago now, but every June, as the great white daisies opened to the summer sun, it seemed to Meta that she stood once more by Robin Lindsay's side, and heard him tell her that he should never see their blossoms again without thinking of this garden of his cousin Meta. 1 Because they are Marguerites, and I am Margaret?" she asked. "If you like. Or because they aje fair aud white, and tall and stately ami beautiful," said Mr. Lindsay. Shall I tind them and you still here when I come back, I wonder9 Will the daisies bloom year after year, in spite of fogs and smoke? Aud you, Margaret, will you bo here, in spite of all the. suitors who will try tc win and wear the Marguerite that is the one flower in the world forme? She did not answer for a moment. She was only seventeen, and with Robin Lin<L say, at least, she was curiously shy. Ami then, before she could speak, he caught her hands in his. "Don't answer, dear," he said; "I had no right to ask. I will not bind you by a single word. Only give me a flower for old love's sake. It pledges you to nothing, but I may be glad to have it if I come back some day and find no daisies here." "One daisy will be here," said Meta softly—so softly that perhaps he did not hear; or perhaps he would not. Robin Lindsay had no fortune but his profession, but he was a Scots3- man, and as proud as he was poor. It seemed to him a baseness to try to win a pledge from this young cousin of his, whose njether looked so much higher torjxet, and to whom an engageme^tr to himself could only bring^yiSars of indefinite waiting. The wAitThg and the burden of separatiehand doubt and anxiety should his, and not hers, he told himself; and so he went away and left her free, not understanding'that her freedom was a heavier burden than them all. He only wrote once, a formal letter to Lady Mary, acknowledging her hospitality, that somehow found its way among Meta's treasures; but every year there came a Christmas card adorned with white Marguerite daisies, and bearing an Indian postmark and the initials R. L. That was all; just such Christmas cards as any one might have sent, mother once more. "Lord Castleman is well born, distinguished, a polished gentleman, and an upright man. What taulf can you find in him?" "None," said Meta, wearily. She thought that life would have been easier to her if her suitors had been a little less unexceptionable. "Then, my dear, why do you not accept him? Do you know, Meta, wbat is the natural conclusion when a girl behavea^s you do?" " Y e s , " \ s a id Meta, hastily. "The natural concktsion, the only conclusion, is that she likes her home and her mother too well to leave them." Lady Mary put aside' the flattery with lofty indifference. ••*Tho natural conclusion is that there is some one she likes better- or fancies she does," said tho mother considerately changing the form of expression as she saw the sudden flame in Meta's (iheeks. It faded as quickly as it had come, and Mela said steadily— "That is not the case with me, mamma." It was not a willful untruth. Her morning's communings with the daisies had brought home the conviction that Robin Lindsay had forgotten her, or thought of her only as a cousin, and nothing could therefore be more evident to Margaret Hazelwood than that her own leelings must have undergone a similar change. " l a m relieved to hear it," said Lady Mary. "I had really begun to wonder— absurd as it seems—if there could have been anything between you and K o b i n ^ - " "No! oh no!" cried Meta vehemently^ "How could you think so, mamsted al might be the emptieot of compli ments; but Meta flushed into trembling delight over them, and hid theui away as a miser hides his gold. And LadyM ary, Jk>p k i ng k i n d ly her daughter, with the uuex acumen which otherwise fpoiish wo men sometimes displayiri matters of the heart, though^to herself that if Meta had not^betj'n such a child when Robin Lijidsay went away, she might havq^fanekd thera had been some oncsenso ' between the cousins when they wandered so long in the garden those soft June evenings five long years ago. It was only a passing thought, dismissed the next instant as too unlikely for serious reflection, but it came back to Lady Mary with startling vividness this fair June morning as she went into the gardeu in search of Meta, and found her standing by the daisies with •eyes_iliat_wexe-luminous and—tenderma, when he h as - ne ver=x>~She stepped, afraid of her own voice. WThat was she going to do? To falter and break down before her motlier—to betray the weakness that had robbed her girlhood of its brightness^ and that instead of being conquered as she had believed, seemed ready to overwhelm her now with a Sudden despairing shame? She paused a moment, steadying herself against the garden seat, fab>-|and then she said with a nervous little laugh—"How could you be so absurd, mamma? I should "have thought you knew me better than that." The two women were both too much excited to notice outside things. It came upon them both with a little shock, when a page appeared before them and announced that Lord Castleman was in the drawing room. "1 will come," said Lady Mary ner* vously, and then she looked at her daughter. "My dear, what will not. sacrifice your happinesss—" "My happiness is not in mamma," said Meta proudly can send Lord Castleman to me. Lady Mary did not venturojte^ask any more. She kissed her^daughter, and went off to her guests, rejoicing. Meta would not^hWve sent for him only to iejee>h1m, ^he f»i» a^™. And as for jtlre doubts which, the daisieshacL^ uggested, if Lady Mary d|d not lieve her daughter's protestations as entirely as Meta wnuhHiavn wishnil, 3he believed in ihe^-healing power of time and the evanescent nature of human" emottcjrjg, ^vvith-a-fullness of conviction that Meta herself would probably never attain to. She turned for a moment and looked at the girl's white clad figure with tender maternal pride^ah^TrrerTsbo went on to and sad. The golden bosses, surrounded with pearly shafts of white, suddenly recalled the Christmas cards that had borne them in every variety of dainty devices. And when Lady Mary looked at her daughter with unconscious appeal and questioning, she knew, with a thrill of unwelcome conviction, that the girl's eyes fell before her own. Was this it—This—that Meta, her proud, unapproachable Meta, was only proud and unapproachable becauseshe was already won, and -W_P.IL either clandestinely or unwooed? Either supposition seemed a desecration to Sleta's mother, with Meta standing before her in her proud young beauty; only the daisies made a n^ack ground to her thoughts, an unacknowledged arriere pensee. that had its share in determining her speech. *'Do you know that Lord Castlema is coming for his answer this morn ing?" she asked with an attempt at severity of demeanor that^w^s not too successful. What a r e y o u going to say to him|^mvde1(ri>', " W o n ' t v o u s e e him, mamma? You will say>*2tfo' so much more graciously thaarlTshould.1' "But need it be 4No,' MetaP" "What else can it be?" said Meta, rather drearily. The daisies were an unconscious background to her thoughts also. The daisies that had brought only happy memories and golden dreams to the girl in her teens, had come to have quite other meanings for the woman of twenty-two. Five years! Was it likely that the five-years-old story could seem anything but a boy and girl romance to Robin Lindsay now? That was the question that the daisies bad been asking Margaret Hazle wood this morning, that they had already asked her more than once as the empty years went by, and Robin Lindsay gave no sigh bf claiming "the one flower in the world for him." — "Need it be 'tfo,' MetaP" said her shall I say. You your prospectsquestion, 'You »1 the house and into the drawing room, glowing with satisfaction and good will. ~ Lord Castleman was standing by the table with a face tha was becoming anxious and grave, but he flushed into eager anticipation as Lady Mary came into the room. "You bring me good tidings," he cried joyfully. "I seo it in your ey^sr"- ^ - — _ "She will see you," said Lady Mary, beaming with smiles. "You will find her In lier favorite corner by the conservatories." ^— Ho pressed her hand, and went, seeing everything a little mistily through the sudden dazzle of new hope; but pleading his jcause with as much humility as'though he had not just seen Lady Mary, and drawn his own deductions from the encouraging interview. And Meta sat with downcast eyes,: listened to his tale in a silence^fatTfelt to be still more encouragingfbtrt-whea he would have taken hjerhand she drew sjie-'said; "there is someonld like to show vou it back. "Wait," thing I first she took from her pocket a faded leather case, and opened it with fingers that trembled a little in spite of her efforts to keep them still. Inside were the Christmas cards with the pretty frosted daisies, and the robins that "used' to be so seldom absent from Christmas cards, but that had. perhaps a special reference in these, and with them a letter that was a little frayed about the edges now. LordrCastleman stared, as he might perhaps be excusod for doing. "What are these?" he said. "Pardon me; I don't understand." "It was very foolish— and it was all five years ago," faltered Meta, "but I thought you ought to know." He understood now, and his brow lowered ominously. He was all Lady Mary had called him—he was well born and distinguished, a polished gentleman, and an upright man, but he was not large souled. The confession that Meta hud made, with a pain he could not even understand, moved him to no generous sympathy; it only wounded bis vanity and stung his pride. He took the cards and the letter fron her, and tore them into a thousand pieces, and then he turned upon his heel. "Miss Hazlewood, I have the honor to wish you good morning," he said, with a stiff little bow. " I appreciate your candor, but you will understand that a Castleman does not care to be second to any other man." He went away with his head in the air, knocking over his chair in his agitation, and Meta was conscious of a very unheroic feeling of relief. To please her mother, and to save her own pride, she had brought herself to think that she might accept Lord Castleman, but the sense of relief showed her how great an escape she had had. How long she sat where be had loft her she never quite knew. Her eyes were on the torn and scattered fragments that were all that remained to her of her girlhood's dream, and as she sat and mused her face was grave and sad—but it was a sadness in which Lord Castleman had neither part nor lot. The opening of the garden roused her at last* And thei life is sometimes kinder to us tbl deserts or our imaginings—sj her eyes and saw some one coming"up the walk—some one whose coming hei own pride had come near to making a curse instead of a blessing. For the some one was Robin Lindsay, come back at last to explain his long ab sence, and the untoward fortune that had till now made it inipossiblo foi him t*o conic and ask for the Margaret who was still to him "the one flower in the world." The Flag'in Utah. The Salt Lake Herald, commenting cmthe reoentr trouble over tho raising of the United States flag in that city, says: "The 'indignation1 meeting at the federal court-house on Saturday an appropriate winding AN EMLISH ELECTION. seveuing was up of the week's silly sensation and nonsense about the half-masting of the flag on the Fourth. Intelligent, thoughtful people were sorry that the flag had not been floated from the masthead on the anniversary of the nation's birth, but they could And in the half-masting no fnsult to the standard, either intentional or real. These cool-headed persons were satisfied that no harm was intended, and grieved only because harm might come from a wrong and malicious construction put upon the incident. The blatant, irresponsible, and noisy bawled vigorously and kept up the senseless rackety for an entire weekr try4»g—to-in/ the representative, intiuentiaV^and reputable elements of thecommunity to take part in the busfness of shouting "treason" and^-^disloyalty" against the Mormpaf; but .the^effort was in vain^Mia the affair flattened out ou urday evening in a meeting that was blackguardy and blasphemous in many of the utterances from the stand, was anything but reputable in the matter-of its movers, and was altogethersuch a proceeding as decent people _were ashamed to bo connected with. It was a mattef of surprise that-theone or two respectable, intelligent gentlemen whose names figured in the business permjtted their_anti-Mormon_ bigotry to so far get the better of their judgment aud good sense as to lead them into association with bummers and whisky-bloats, who were the prime movers in and had control of the meeting. If the loyalty and and patriotism o|ythe country were fairly represented in the persons making up an overwhelming majority of those who ligured as speakers and manipulators at the meeting, the wonder should be that the country has a flag or anybody worthy, if able, to hoist it. Happily there are patriots in the country; men who adore the stars and stripes and who will fight for the flag whenever occasion requires: these men are the great majority, the good and Irue men_who .don't have to prove their loyalty by getting drunk on "bummed" whisky, nor by blatantly calling themselves patriots on every public occasion. The men who loy* the flag most, and will quickest^resent any insult to it, are the merrwho say least about their lovaltyTaud who are not forever huntjngior occasions to say their paj^tftic feelings are hurt. The meeting was a complete fizzle, as it sj^onfa have been, thero having been occasion for the gathering and nothing to cali forth honest indignation. The men who refuse to take part in theaffair-can congratulate themselves on their self-respect. « » 1 Forgot the Teeth. It was at a local nstaurant. He had ordered a breakfast. He \vaited. The waiter did not wait. He came and went and came and went, but the breakfast did not arrive. The guest called the meteoric individual. "Have the cows come home yet?'* he asked, The waiter gave a feeble smile-— waiters are very hard to reach with sarcasm. "It'll be here in a minute, sir, all right." , / "The clock kept going alHhe same. He stopped him again. / ~ "Toll the cook I'll take that part of it that is done. I anijrot in any hurry, but my wife will never believe this as an excuse for me staying out all night." / At length thebreakfast was brought He began xin it. It was like leather. Once again he gently called the waiter "f say/are you suro you have forgotten/ Soothing." . .sir; I've brought you everya knife, a fork, two spoons, a te—no sir." _- Don't you provide a set of teeth with this beef8teakP"— Sai$ Francuco Chronicle. Methods of the British Politician as Shown In N the Contest at V» ooilatock. At an early hour this morning, says The London Standard in its account of the Woodstock election, the friends of the two candidates were astir, tho carriages were seen outside the rival committee rooms awaiting orders. Mr. Grant had only fourteen vehicles at command, whereas more than forty had been placed at the disposal of Lord Randolph Churchill's managers. The duke of Marlborough not only (ent his carriages, but allowed them to aarry the Blenheim colors, which he had at first forbidden. Mr. Mason, Mr. A. Brassy, Capt. Waller, Col. Gordon Watson, and many of the local farmers were among those who provided vehicles for carrying conservative voters to the poll. This circumstance was undoubtedly an advantage to the tories, inasmuch as, owing to the wildly scattered character of the constituency, which is more like the division of a county than an ordinary borough, many of the voters had to travel two or three miles to reach the polling-station. As the farmers arc busy just now in literally making jiay while the sun shines, some were unable to give up the time which would be accessary to enable them to walk to and from the poll. In a few instances, indeed, they refused to exercise the franchise even when a friendly carriage ancf pair were placed at their service. One of the conservative agents, for example, called on a farmer at Handborough, whose vote was 3onsidered to be ''safe." "Come along," he said, " I have brought a - -trap-to-take you to__th&school room. and you shall also have it to bring you back, so that you needn't lose more than twenty-five minutes." The voter »hook his head, and pointing to the newly-mown grass he was rasing together, declared that he could not possibly leave it in such fine weather. "But you want Lord Randolph to get in?" urges the indefatigable canvasser. "Yes," the farmer replied, "but I know he's safe enough without me; ae'll have a hundred votes to sparj tn vain the other party to^thVdia '.ogue poioted out the rashness of such in assumption, and-^protested that jvery vote was^oiimportanco. The husbandman^put his foot down and jaid: i*Ifoa, I shan't leave ma hay." consideration was doubtless operative in other cases, to the disadvantage in the main of the radical candidate. In Woodstock town there was more excitement than had been noticeable during the earlier days of the contest. A crowd, which grew in extent as the day rolled on, collected in the neighborhood of the town hall, the principal polling station, which is also in lose proximity to the liberal and conservative headquarters. As the electors walked or drove up to record their votes they became the objects of cheering on the part of their sympathizers, ^nd-of-mu^h-'iboolng" on the part of the other side. But the demonstration invariably took a good humored turn; -indeed, nothing has _b^enjnoro marked throughout the proceedings of the past week than the orderly and almost friendly manner in which the fight bas been conducted by both parties. In some of the outlying districts, particularly Wootton, Handborough, Stonesfceld and Tackley, the wives and daughters of the laborers manifested intense interest in the polling. Unlike the majority of ladies m Woodstock proper, who are "pink" from head to heel, they for tho most part Jonned the "blue," and sought to encourage each other and to pour cule on the opposition, by recitkfg a couplet of native origin, wjueu rau: Tiue Blue forever; RandotpTTs a beggar. Put bim in tbe potjjkatfboil him forever. The ChurchjUltes stare.strongest at. vYoodstopk^and Kidington, but they asseriedthemselves in no small force en in the radical strongholds. Viscountess Cnrzon and Lady Randolph Churchill were busy throughout the day conferring with the conservative jommittee and visiting the polling stations. They drove tahdero/as usual,, Lady Curzon's smart handling of the ribbons provoking admiration everywhere, whilst the affability of both ladies, and their devotion to the interests of their absent relative, compelled universal respect. One object of their mission to the outside districtswas to circulate placards announcing* the decisive/ conservative victory achieved at Wakefield. The poly closed at 4 o'clock, and about an/hour elapsed before the ballot- boxes from all the stations reached the town hall. When they had been received the counting of the votes wasat 6uce proceeded with in the presence of the mayor. Mr. Pratt, who acted as returning" officer. Shortly before 7 o'clock the mayor appeared at the window, and, amid great excitement, announced the result as follows: Lord Randolph Churchill ( C ) , 532; Mr. Corrie Grant (R.), 406; conservative majority, 127. Great cheering and waving of hats, ribbons and handkerchiefs followed directly the numbers became known. Ladies R. Churchill and Curzon, Sir H. Dranimond Wolff, and Sir F. Milner, who were watching-the proceedings from the windows of the Bear hotel, were also greeted with congratulatory cheers. •• :'r; On Being a Guest. It is a pleasant thing to feel that the guest chamber has been prepared for nsr says A writer in the-itowe Journc^ that the finest linen has been aired fot our use, that a fire has boon warming our appointed apartment for hours, that busy fingers haVe filled the vaset on mantel and toilet table with tut N J 1 1 i ' N. V-' 1 VA -.'1 ' * -\ • • * - . '•V • • * C i f iimi^wi 11 • * • *«•>*V * -½ 4» -V» v y < i ,--1 .••< IM it t 1H-. I • * • • • • / • :•• [ I T MV'-' 6*.:' •" Additional Home News. To-morrow a law, goes into effect requiring all druggists to be registered. That is to say a person who wishes to go into the drug business or has not been in the business three years, must go before aboard of examiners and obtain a certificate before he can mix and compound medicines. If a person has been in the business three vears and sends proof and affidavitt of the fact, accompanied by $2, to the board of exammers he will receive a certificate and thus meet the i equipments of the law. Three months are given in which to register after the law goes into effect. rsme. Real Estate Transfers. Robert W. Coats to Frank Savage, 2 acres in Conway, $000. Charles Coleman to Charles Sober 40 acres in Conway. $2,000. Geo. H. Gaston to Marvin Gaston, 40 acres in Conway, 12,000. Habpaldi leld, $ 4-)0. E. K. Klopel to H. B. Latourette, 100 acres in Calvin sp rfleld, aiding to Simon Spalding, 10 acres in 4')0, • Tyrone, $5,000. T. H. Wightnun to Amilu Gardner, 40 acres in Tyrone, $400. Andres L. Allen to E. F. Allen, landinllow- «11. Hiram G. Brlggs to Anson C. Briees, 140 acres la Oeeola, $7,000 H. H. Smith to Unas H. Mitchell, 80 acres in . Marion, $8,800. Solomon Klngret-atrr to Cbas. Jace-bs, land in ~B ri'g h"t oni,, $^2 ,,6 00. Daniel Altenburg to Chas. Brighton. stanfleld, land in chard Toncray to Ch&s. Stanfleld, land in Brighton. Geo. Ladaon to Wm. 8. Holmes, V% acre In Unadilla, jfc». G, w. Ellton to Layfayette Thrasher, land in Hamburg, $150. B. Fagan et al., to Thomas Fagan, land.In Hamburg, $.V». Ralph Fowler to Joel Bushey, lot in FowTeF Ttile,J150. E. G. Minkley to Julian ilinkley, lot in Fowlerviile, | i ooo. Julian Minkley to Chas. J.IGlenn, lot in Fowlerville, $1,200. Dwlght Gaston to Arvid Ilughcs, lot in Fowlerville, 4375. Thos. Eagan to Ann Murphv, lot in Pincknev. Boyal C. Jiumsev to Henry Euler, lot in Brigfr- "ton, $850. 8arah F. Kneeland to Mary Brig^'8, lot in Howell. $575. Anson Briggs to Hiram Brlgga, lot in Howell, $8600. ' A. F. Harsona to Geo. Avers, lot in Howell, $480. ' Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pincknev, Mich., Sept. 14, Council convened and^was called to order by President^fimes. Present 3?rtfstees, Carr, Wheeler, E. A^Jdann. i.ccount Presented hy Birkett, Cowen & Co., amount, $4.90, account allowed by following vote. Yea-r-Carr, Wheeler, B. A. Mann and the Tie sident. Aeeonnt presented by J. L. Newkirk, am't$5.25. On motion acc't was allowed by following Vote. Yea— Carr, Wheeler, E. A. Mann and the President. Accounts presented by J. Lenon, $6.00; Tot. Reason, $3.00; T. t u r n e r , $2.50; T. Grimes, $1.58, total $13.08. On motion accounts were allowed by following vote. Yea—Carr, Wheeler. E. A. Mann and the President. Petition signed by 0. N. Plimpton and nine others for crosswalk commencing at corner of lot three in block -four, range foiir^ extending__novth_ across Main street. On motion petition was tabled. On motion a committee of. three (Carr, Grimes and E. A. Mann) wa> appointed .to_..purchase necessaries for lockup. On motion council adjourned to 1st Monday m October. W. B. HOFF, Clerk. ,«> with our ]):;.-(>>!• :rid his family. The relation of pastor and his people is a sabred one, and the friendship and cordial feeling existing between them is of a rare and tender kind. We are here it?-day uninvited, we have come without your bidding, but we trust you will pardon the intrusion we. have made upon your quiet family circle, when we assure vou that we were prompted by the kindest motives. Since you have come among us as our pastor we have had the highest appreciation ot your labor, not only in the pulpit, but also your pastoral visits liHve had the effect to lisrhten the toils ot this life by apt and well timed encouragement and to brighten the christian's pathway on to the land of rewards. The future only will reveal all this beautiful harvest. And to Mrs. Hunt in behalf of your assembled friends, I will say that we do most nncerely appreciate your pleasant and cordial greeting whenever we have visited the parsonage. We thank you for your unparalleled hospitality in providing most relishable repasts \\>v the phvsidal man. Hoping that the useful lives ot our pastor and his family may be prolonged for many years and that the sunshine and domestic happiness that have been theirs to enjoy in the past may be more than duplicated in the future, 1 am now ready to say to you my Rev. brother-in- Ueiia 1 f of your friends here and tliose absent, that here is a fine gold watch which we present to you as a small token of our friendship and high esteem, and hope that in years to come when your eyes shall fall upon this token of our regards tliat the memory of the donors may be kindly cHerishedtty you. T<yymi, VJMTS. Htmt. I am permitted to present this purse of $16, made vip by your friends with the regrpt that it. is not larger, trusting that the blessings of an approving God may rest upon you and fhnt when you are railed to your reward niav jjJbe a large one and may all tlip^tf io whom you have administeriiddn sacred things share in the sajne-lfreat blessing, is the prayer oj^yt5ur friends here as sembled.'" these well timed remarks Mr. and Mrs. Hunt responded . most feelingly; especially were Mrs. Hunt's words praised. Rev. J . H.Kershaw also added some "very appropriate remarks which were pleasantly received. Alter partaking of the bountiful dinner which was supplied by the ladies of the company, we took our departure feeling well repaid for attending. CHUCK FULL 0 Our store is filled to over£L EW GOODS. Ing with k^w, CHOICE and SEASONABLE goods. NO OLD STOCK. EVERYTHING NEW. We have taken especial care In buying dress goods to buy the Newest Fabrics and styles out. Silk warp, Henrietta Cloths, Cut Cashmeres, Surges, Etc. in black goods. Our line of COLORED DRESS .GOODS is very large and cheap. In Domestic Dry Goods we are showing a full and complete Line, AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFOftE Full line of Saxony German Knitting and other grades of all Wool Yarns in all Colors. We shall open in a few days a fine line FACTORY KNIT HOSIERY for LADIE^, MEN and CHILDREN, equal hand knit. flRv • • * . < ; •We carry the finest line ofand at the lowest prices. Prices guaranteed on everything we sell. . ALLKINDS0FPRODUCE WANTED IN EXCHASGEJX)R600DS.~~[ We extend a hearty invitation to all to visit us an?examine our stock.;— No trou&te to show goods^—YOJ&ES_&C. "WEST END STORE," LAKIN & SYKES. MEHAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL Wfifcfc4Ur©VW^-Al^WILL DO. ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. frfTl spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS WILL BUY A HEAVY, ALL-WOOL / UNADILLA REMARKS, ~Trom oar Correspondent. If there is any one thing which the people of Uuadi 11a delight and excel in it is a surprise party. Time after time they have shown an aptness for managing these happy occasions for the mutual benefit. of all concerned. This time it was Rev. and Mrs. O. N Hunt, who were surprised during a temporary absence from home. On Friday last their dwelling was taken possession of by a large circle of friends from Plamfield, Stockbridge. and Unadilla, a table was spread with a bountiful supply of good things, and the Kev. and wife were called home; their surprise was great on their arrival to see their house filled with so large a company of their friends, but it was more /complete when they were presented with two very fine presents ( a ^ e l e g a n t gold watch to Mr. H. and a purse to Mrs. HO by D. M. Joslin with the following appropriate remarks; ^-"Bfr^jrtid Mrs. Hunt, a few of your parishoners have met here this after* noon not to celebrate your wedding ,m birthday anniversary, but to have % friendly intercourse and social visit BUSINESS PANTS,— MADE TO ORDER! LE GOODS!! ^ $ >" MSTICKY FLY PAPER, POISON FLY PAPER, FLY POWDER, &c. ^ ? <H$ A Most Complete and Varied stock of Consisting of Elegant Box Papers, Tablets, Fine Ruled and Unruled Note *_ and Letter Papers, School Stationery and Supplies. W^DRUGS AND MEDICINES Always in good supply and of the best quality. Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Embroidery Silks, Filoselles, & Patterns. Prices as low as consistent with fair dealing and a living profit. AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. mi Tliyiie.s r .J^-The goods are no old stock. Tiiey are right fresh from the mills. piefcest ever offered in the country for the money. WELL WORTH $5.00. We have also a full line of Foreign and Domestics Woolens in Suitings and Overcoatings AT VERY LOW PRICES. Breech and Muzzle Loading, Shot and Rifle, GUNS TO RENTED AY. Shells Loaded to Order, Special Prices Given for . / AMMUNITION IN LARUE Q U A N T M E S . Xs ib.9 23©3t TABLE SAUC E, ( Thousand* of irtiel*. ire BOW in ATTOfeetartO tfc^- m former years had to be imported, payingb%fc kJkBMte s'- / I also havexYine Stock of W A T C H E S ! • J3ust ai:d Water Proof, / Clocks, Plated Ware, Pocket v Cntlery, / Musical Goods, Optica* Goods and Notions. ISJ^FirBt Class work o n all kinds of Repairing Promptly done. EUGENE CAMPBELL imporfdaty a* it is now being done on Lea i instable ttauce ; the Qoisi* TABLX SACOB UMtP^Si'' i,|a place ; it has been pronounced by compttMfcMP^ JouJ-es just as good and even belter. ThoQuaJOW SAUCJC has Slowly but surely gained neat ft^ ponance and is replacing the wry ferf TnportMl sauce on the shelf of the grocer, the table* of the restaurant and the tables of the rich vat poor men, preatly prized »nd relished by all oa account of its piquancy, aroma, taste, •tfeafth and pureneas. The inrentor has by years ct imdy-of the secret virtues contained in th* aio> matie spices of the Indies and China, laea M mace, nutmog, cinnamon, genuine Jamaicafingsr, and peppers and buds of trees unknown to moat men, and by long practice succeeded to ootatta* their extract* in sucb a liquid form w W«BOW find it, of agreeable taste, and so inTigontlBf M to be taken in place of xtomach bitten. By manufacturing this sauco here, heavy import duties and freights are saved, and it is lold at • lowtt figure to the dealer, who making a better profit o« Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer chant* than the very best Imported article hardly •QJaftW inR ours. If your grocer does not keep It, vHt#' us for prices, etc. Bold in bottle* or by th* faUoit CHARM UANUFACTURINQ CO., SoU Proprittm mi Mmttfmitmmt, 104 A 10SS, id ST.. St. j4i : ^ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! - - V ^ ——- CASE&THYNE MERCHANT TAILORS, . ^HOWELL, MICH. L.-fcr.V, 'Vo m a t o tho famous • "SWINBBBAirSULKY Illustrated below, alao "Garden City (¾. ^enltlTtttors, RAKES, Thfs BULiyM^L^'V w:'-!iits p»t»nt T«us«r». I SMN SrKrr^WKnr. HI; 1 .-'-vi -j,'.r^ b.;jui U tuo l n w t ptUet linplcwtflir of tUo kiiidi-i liio w^r.d. THE TEAM can be fastened rigidly w h e n deelred. o r lefttoHwing KI ewaya if i t striken » ntump o r stone, t h a i avoiding breskage; al*o nice for turning corners without taking Plow out of the ground. Sxn> f « » CxaooLaM DAVID BRADLEY MTa CO., SneeMsort to Fnnt * Bradley If Tf 0a., or to our BBAXOS Bovost DITIO DR4DIRT ITP6 CO.. St. LMrit. •§« DAVID 1tRAI»LKf MTJ CO., IudUnapettslBtf. D iVID BR VDLKY * CO., MlinvapoltsTlUas. \ , t ^ ^ . ' J _ 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 17, 1885 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0b7ba34f3a5388e2fca57d7e97ef3ee0.pdf d2ace528640ef252d3f28b799221b8a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1891. No. 37, y Jltejmtth. r t ' U . L S l i r . l i 1- V l - . U V T l l l l i S D A V M u l t M X i i 11V FRANK L ANDREWS Sul)«criptltiu I'rko in Atlvunc*?. Yr;n_ T 1.1*1 hi al-l iti- briitit'ht'B, **|>Hi'iulty. We h&\ c a l l k i n d e *nd i\w \H\VK\ hiylt'B of 'L yJJO, <-tc, w h i c h t<nul)le» ,..-to ( \ r r i a c nil k i n d s "ot w o r k , Midi UJ> 15i.ok*», i\nul>iriH, I'.JSIITB, I ' r i ^ r a i u i n i ^ , Hill H e a d s , Note ;h-.;a.-, M:ttfiu»'Utft, t u r d e , Au< timi ]till.\ e l c , ill j.ijnTK,r hlylcs, U)KIII tlie lOimU'Nt n u t i u \ l ' l i e e U S >).\ ii.- -noii w o r k C4U he d i m e . ADVEllTIslNU 1 w k . ' l •T~iTk«>. I :\ m o . Win. V I . u m n i S '<•>. 1. '-'•"• olumn 4 . I M J . I s . U i . . | 1 6 . 0 0 7 . I N I . j | . r i . l H I 1 H O J H I l . ' i . i l l l | H I I . I K I ; t i l t . D O u s m e n Carda, $4.IMI per yenr. Hi-ds of Tuttuks, ftfty ij.'iits. i'iilli mid inurriiiiTH n u t l e t s publishei! t r e e . .,m>.iu< itMLtM of ent.M;taiuMit'nts nifiy i>" i Vr if ' f y i ms e u t u i t r t l u : thcv with tick- V o f a d i u i ^ i ' m ! In t-:tr*»* tickets' uiv not b r o u g h t ., tn»- oitU-f, !-.'«_'iilar i-iiti'i* will Itf c h ; u ^ c l . \11 nirttttT i.n lota) tiutu-i- c o l u m n w l l l l ^ chart'- «l' -it r, r e n t s WY Hue or fraction U u ' r e o i . for HHCII ii^Ttioii. V>'!u>reti'> time is-;n'cilied, HII noUn-* iii !•»• i!i-fit"il until muTt'd itU'ouUum'd, ami d i l l U l ,i • t T thinottuv L' a n i i i t s u i ' y the ,u.i. MONTH. Kuti' t!itj I'oetotiii-i' at Pim-kin'.v, Mi t i-1 ii -A a 7HE VILLAGE DlREC'rOfT^ VILLAGE OFFICERS. ''tirvLFF- \i'xatHU'i->i(.iliitvri'l l'niuk K. Wright, ' ' \\vor^ W. Ki-iis..n, A. ii. lireeu. Jainet Lvmiiii, Samuel sykes • L M George W. IVeple I1'h".-\>1'.!!,MI '. Warren A. CHIT vtu-. I:T .MAII-IIA U l . A l . - i l l U.V.. Y f, Hkhiml Clii : : : : : : : : ^ " ^ Ml Lv • m ".' lit CHURCH-ES. KI'ISCUI'AL CHURCH. ens pftBtor. Senior t i c W. li. p c r m n t ! »t li :::«> o'clock. A. I T a y t - m u ' e U u i : ltuireundity school «t chien «f im.rn- . lUuuctt, S u v l t iiov U, li. I'hureton.iiHstor; service t'\er> UV liiornla* »t m::jn, null I"L! atT::ju o ' c l x k . ITaver » l W. PINCKNEY MARKET. Under 14 ct«*. ' s , H O i t - . | i t - r t i n . I>r*'Hdt'd I'hicki'iiH, s cts JUT ft. Live (,/liicki'Hii, ti cents per tt. ]>rc»HHil 'I'ui'kt'y>, K (>/, tu ceuiH per tb. Oate, ^S ct> per bu. Oorn, 75 ci-uts per lm. Hurley, ¥I.«'O pei hundred. hyp, K:} cts. l>vr l>u. Cl'over Seed, si.Mit (o. Jf-).:-iil (x-r In^hel. I)r»'.shi'd 1'ork, c-l.T.r> (u, Jl.txi pei' cwt. Wheat, nuiiil<er l.wliite, KX; numljcr 2, red, Local Dispatches. Howell has a ladies1 bicycle club. Will Wright, of Marion, captured a badger last week. A seed wheat fraud is abroad in the land. "Spot" him. Mrs. Gus. Smith visited in Lansing the last of last week, Rev. W. G. Stephens is in Detroit attending conference, Dan. Baker made a business trip to Williamston on Friday. Will Richards returned from Chicago on Thursday last. F. E. Wright received S:JOO. worth of gloves and mittens last week. McGlockne <fc Leland are in Fowlerville this week with their swing. Will Angell went to Nashville. Mich., on Friday last on business. W. J. Black, ot Gregory, was in town Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. C. Goodrich is spending the week with a sister in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Wm. Placeway, of Howell, visited friends in this place the past week. Holly has a case of well poisoning. Two ladies have been arrested on suspicion. Dan. .Richards and wife are visiting their son, Glenn and wife, at Grand Rapids. Rev. (). B. Thurston and Bert Council jtroc«edings on [jage five. Head the probate notice in this issue. Bert Hicks spent a few days in Jackson this week. P. G. 'fseple was in Detroit on Tuesday ldst A Miss Wallace, of Brampton, Ont., visited at A. Ji Green's this week. Mr*. Darw/ in, who has been sick for so long, is reported to be on the gain. Emil Brown has been working in his lather's blacksmith shop the past week. We are indebted to E. G. Fish for two fine melons the past week. Thanks. We neglected to note last week that Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rose, of Bay City, were visiting friends at this place. M'S. J. A. Donaldson and daughter, Millie, returned home last week from a visit in Detroit, taking in the exposition. Mary A. Wylie, formerly a student of this school, will teach her fall term of school in Cohoctah which begins Monday, September 14. Eugene Campbell has been having a large run on hi.s guns and amunition during the past week. Hunting parties are an every-day occuranse now. Mrs. W. G. Stephens, who has been visiting her motherland other frisnds in Canada for the past few weeks, returned to her home a 'week. ihi.s place last o T . MA UV'S '.'AT1IOUC C H I KCH. ^^ l'*iv, Witi. 1'. (lunrddine, ruritor. » . r \ t h i r d Sunday. L"\v IIIHHH »t :,i -u" in:ii?« with sermon at \0:'tt< a. u\. '. "i-.nn p. v,i., veVrpeTBHUdlH'iu'Ui'.'tinn n; o dork, : Hi p . n i . .SOCIETIES. I^ l i f A . ( i , 1L. S o d i ' t y o f t l i i * p l i i ' - f , n i f c t . s e v e r y t h i r d S i i u d i i v i u tlu> K v . M i i t U i e w H u l l . r s s , 1 ' u u u t y 1)< U'^ittf. ns i"^ i ' W i ) U T H U C A i i l I •• M t i ' t s e v e r y T i U ' s d i i v lii \« n i n i ; i u t t i e i r r u i m i i n .M . I'" t l a i r i . l i . A ( . . i n l i n l i n v i i n i i u i i i> I ' X i r i i d i ' d t " ( i l l i u t ' n ^ l v d i n • • i i i i - l i ' U i w o r k . M r s . 1 \ 1-. A n d r e w s , l ' r i ^ i d c H t , T K C T \ . nnd H. Sm ioty of this place v 1 i th l T C third Sutiiruay i-vt'nini; in the Fr. Mivt- Hall, .lulm'.M. Kearney, 1 resident. N u . i i r s i > F MMA.\Cci r. A I I M ^ . Mrft c\i>rv Fridiiv evenini; o n or before full 11 iii' mo o n n"t (iU• l -M• u' eonk' Visiting brotn .in- cui-diiilly i n v i t e d . brotn- »•, sir Knight L'oininancU'r. U F. BUSINESS CARDS. bIGLER & REEVES, :i s iiml Sur:i> t b All culls promptly tied t o d: iy o r l i d i t . M t Uio'.v, M i d i . p Ollicc on M;iui s C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, H i i M K » l ' A T i l l t I ' I I V M I A N , uiitt' of the r n i v e f s i t y of .Mnh OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY, E. I,. AVKKV, Dentist, In riiu-kncy WVY\ Kriduy. (Hlicc at Tmck- ^, , Hoii^c. All' work duni' in n larcl'nl mul Mn'iMuiuh liiniimT. Teeth »'Xvr»i.'tfd witlumt pui>i iiv ti.i' UM.' uf OIIOIHUIKUT. Civl; ami s i r nu1. 'AN 1 Kl). W -Wiifttt, B*k»n», Barley, Clover mi HIM.'*, etc. |3iT*Th»> hiixhoet murket price will !>»> iirt'id. LuiniuT, Lutli, Sliin^U's, Suit, ftc, tor < , • „ - THUS, KK.M), 1'nu-knev, Midi. Pinckney G. Proprietor. Does a piral Bantine: Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. this week, Chas. Teeple con-.menced work clerk in Barnard A: Campbell's store this week. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, of Port Huron, vUited at A 15. Green's the past week. E, M. Fohey and Frank Wright, Jr., 'were in Webberville on Thursday la.»t, on business. Will Richards started for Xorviile, Jackson Co., on Monday. He is looking for employment. (ieo. Teeple and family spent Saturday and Sunday with A. \V. Knapp's family in Fowlerville. Mrs. 0. B. Jackson, Mrs. J. J. Teeple and Mr«. Albert Jackson week in Petoskew Dr. Ufiycraft, of Howell, has been tendered the chair of anatomy vetinary college at Detroit. The Dexter base ball team beat the Jackson team at Jackson oh Labor Day. last week. Score, o to 1. Melvin Burgess and.wife, of Hartland, visited Mrs. Burgess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway this week. Miss Lettie Wylie, of Marion, lett here Friday for Ypsilanti where she wTiraTtenctTtie State Norman school; Will Thompson moved into the south part of Mrs. Colby's house instead of over F. E. Wright's clothing store. A large delegation of Howell laboring men, headed by the band, attended The new statue of St. Joseph will be solemnly blessed next Sunday evening, Sept. 20th at 7:30 p. in., Rev. Father Considine will officiate and preach a sermon on the "'Invocation of the Saints." It is a sad fact, but never-the-less true, that in this country where schools are free and the best, opportunity of- >f ike --there-are rmmyijoy> "wiro~aTe allowed to play on the street,, or go fishiny than attend school. Ruby Wright has saved money enough this summer to start a small can<iv counter in his father's clothing store. He has a line stock of candy and peanuts etc., and has a good trade. KemeInlier the boy when you_ ,want candy or peanuts. The new sacristy is now fully completed, and is one of the finest in the diocese. The ladies of'the church have generously furnished it in a beautiful manner. The regular order of service will be resumed next Sunday, first mass at 8 ru m.. high mass with sermon at 10:30,a. m., Sunday school at 12 a. m. and «5 p. m. aiid vespers, rosary and benediction at 7:30 p. m. T.iat little pest, the "oak worm." has in the made its appearance in this vicinity MX. Alice Grier visited in (Jregory this week. H. S. Kent, of Howell. was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Kearney spent tins week in Jackson. Mrs. F. W. Reeve visited her parents in Munith yesterday. The obituary of J. M. Kearney will not appear until next week. Ed. K«arney started for his home in Jackson, Neb., on Wednesday. There are two Agricultural Fairs going on in Grand Rapids this week, Anna and Tommy Dolan are visiting their sisters in Jackson this week. A. D. Bennett and wife visited Mr. Bennett s parents in Fowlerville this week. The obituary of West Hinchey, of Lansing will be in our next week's issue. E, L. Thompson and wife visited friends and relatives in Fowlerville this week. Wm. Hoff is seen on" our streets again after an absence of several weeks, visiting. Chas. Ingals and E. \V. Richards, of PlaiuHeld were in town Tuesday, the guests of Dr. Reeve. Four cow.s"In~RIves~£own3hip,"' Jackson county, have been poisoned by paris green; the work of some friend. Miss G. L. Martin has returned to this plasa after a few week's absence and can be found at her millinery shop. Alfred Monks and family, and John Monks•and>faniily» visited friends in- Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday Jaist. Chas- Plimpton, Mr. and MPS. Geo, Sprout, and Wm. Sprout, attended the funeral of West Hinchey at Lansing, on Hume from Honolulu. Dr. H. F. Sigler and son, Claude, who has been across the water to the Sandwich Islands for the past -few weeks, returned on Thursday evening last. They report everything fine at the islands and the voyage home a a good one. We hope to be able to give our friends a good description of the Islands and what is to be seen there in a week or two. R. C. Stackable who went with them remained in Honolulu with his brother. i • m i The First Shipment. The proprietors of our evaporator made their first shipment of fruit last week. It consisted of 2.850 pounds of fine evaporated apples. At present it is impossible to secure fruit to keep the force at work but it is hoped that in a week or so fruit will begin to come in. They' desire hand picked fruit to shaken or wind-falls, as it makes a much finer quality of dried fruit. They are paying 7o cents per barrel for good, sound, hand-picked apples. We hope they may secure enough to keep the machine running ali the fall. are, spent a ETXf; Fohey an^Jiraiik \V_right__ Jr. w«re in Webbe-rville on Monday and Tuesdav selling clothing. They sofil nearly $150 worth. Dave Strange, of Detroit, will serve year sentence in Jackson for mancompletely stripping many trees in the surrounding woods. Their gnawing can be plainly heard when in the woods, and their continued falling sounds like tbe droping of rain from the leaves. Hundreds and thousands of the little pests can be seen crawling on the.ground, fences and trees. At the tunnel opening on the 10th i n s t . , i t b a r been decided to have no general celebration either in Port Huron or Sarnia. The guest will be run through the tunnel on special trains, slaughter. He was sentenced Tuesday morning by Judge Chambers. J. L."~~Xewkirk, of Munith, wel 1 known here, was enroute Monday for Detroit to attend the Methodist conference He expects to take a work this year. The question of bonding tbe city of Jackson for $100,000 fer improving and extending the water works was submitted vesterdav and carried bv a majority of 338. A carpet-rag social will be held at the residence of Francis Reason on Friday evening Sept. ISth for the benefit of the Anderson Sunday school. Ladies are requested to bring a ball of carpet rags with their name in the center. Peaches and*crearu will be served. A young "wag" inquired for work and was told that he could make a dollar a day in the cucumber patch. He replied: "that is too hard work," but turning to the tobacco dealer he tried to get trusted for a nickle's worth of tobacco. Does he belong to Pincknev? and the luncheon will not be served' We issued a circular for C. P.Sykes, under the river at the boundary Ltne. general agent for the Equitable Life as has been suggested, but in the \ Insurance Company, this week. Some the Grand Labor Owosso. Dav celebrated at There will be no preaching at the M. E. church on Sunday next. Sunday school and class meeting at the usual hour. freight shed at Sarnia. The admiring public will be permitted to walk through the big bore.—Chelsea Herald. of our readers will probably receive one and you will do well to inquire into the workings o\ this company if you have any idea of having your life insured. It is a goed company. The members of St. Marv's church t : n issued nn t>)i>e deposit* and i demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, bl«*nuhip Tickttt fur sale, Albert Emerick. of Ypsilanti. disappeared three year> ago while selling silver polish in - Ohio. A deui body found in an Ohio town was identified wall regret to learn of the death of A groat many accidents are being as him. sent'to Ypsilanti and buried. | Rev. Patrick Dnhig, formerly pastor reported in our state caused by the ex- He has jnst returned alive to the lown | of this church. \\$\\ Duhitf died after plosion of kerosene. Since the last to find his funeral sermon preached: a week's illness with pneumonia, at A. Chrysanthemum and Mignonette /Wedding. Tuesday evening, .Sept. 8T at the residence of L. D. SalHck, Detroit, occurred the wedding of their daughter, Etta Estelle, to'Frank A. Reed both popular elocutianists. The bride wore a pretty robe of china'silk trin&ned with chantilly lace. / The brides-maid and many of the guests carried the above named flowers, which are the favorites of the bride; the home and table also were tastefully decorated with the same. The presents were manv and beautiful. The newly wedded couple took the 11oiclock boat for Cleveland on th_ej_r way east to visit relatives. Upon their return they will give a serre^of readings in the northern part of this state. Kind wishes of many friends will follow them through life. Business Pointers. Money to loan on Real Estate securi t v . " CT. W . TKKI'LK. We would like a few peaches on subscription. Also a few pears or plums. ' Fer. sale: House and lot in Pinckney, Address A. T. Mann, corner Marsac and '23rd St., Pay City. o$ 6w 3OT1CK. Sealed bids to furnish- twenty tons furnace size coal for school district No. 2. will be received by the school board, to September 20th, 1891. Said coal to be delivered in basement of school house, on or before Oct. 15th. By Order of School Board, J . J . T K E P L E , Director. ' Pinckney, Sept. 8th, 1891. At a meeting of tbe common council to be held on Monday evening Sent. 21st, 1S01. Bids will be received for cleaning, keeping in repairs and lighting street lamps for one year. The council reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ° L. J . COOK, Clerk legislature lowered the test of Michi-1 and his estate duly administered upon, (ran oil it is not safe to fill a lamp by i Months ago. He was confined in an the light of another or light a fire witjj'[ Indianapolis insane asylum during his r ^ l u c - viinr 1ifi> w irwnrpr! nnr] Jackson, on Saturday, Sept. 5th 1891, and was buried from St. John's church, Rev, Father liuyse officiating. you had better not do it. of friends to mourn reason.—Stockbridge Sun.' He his 1OS:S. T. Clinton Speaks. I wish to say to the horsemen ot this vicinity that I have received a quantity of Stewarts Healing Powder for man and beast. Cures all cuts, bruises and sores of any kind. Also the well known Stewart's Hoof Oil which softens brittle hoofs and cures all hoof diseases. Stewards Stock Remedy or condition powder which is tlu> best thing of its kind on the market. Just the thing to put your stock in shape for winter quarters'. The best axel grease always sn hand. r T. CLINTON*. .^,1 . « . * » * ' * ginckneif gispatch FRANK L. ANDHBWK, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TUB treatment of C.eorge- Eliot by tier fellow countrymen illustrated with ever increasing forcu the senseless and selfish distinctioa they mako between moa and. women ia regard to goniu* and character, between conduct and relative distinction in national honor. A i AXtiUAGK which has no growth is cJ a dead language, and if it is really replete with life it grows from both enda. This must be presumably true of a language an oosmopoliLuu as ours. It is the common «peock of many bjuula, ami subject to a yrneat variation of local influences. 'Ilioeo influences must conspire to expand the language as a whole. TOLD AT THE EXPOSITIONT DR TALWAQE TALKS TO THE AGRICULTURISTSAn hnmraie multitude Tlirllled by Hla Word* la a tfarmuu frum the It-xt of <;ene»U, 2»i 8J "Koll the Stone Jrvoi tUe \%ella'« you treated anybody us badly as you have treated Uod, you would iiavo made live hundred upoligoes—yea, \oiir whole life would have been au upo'ogy. Three times a day you have THE BRONZE "VICTORY.1 und i'old aud Dying fur Art In • ' Gurret. I knew you would admire it What BIRO OP LIBERTY. been seated at Clod's table. Spring, perfeet grace! What dignity of oxultsummer, autumn, and winter, he hu-a tation! You can almost hee the missappropriately apparelled you. Your ing h u n d b n i n j i y n i n , r l h o p u l m o f v i c . l a of deaf luutes has now been carried to a pi'.ch that makes want of hearing for most of them their only loss. Origin "ling in. Italy and France, the science of education by aigns gradually developed experiments in producing-articulate (speech, without hearing. Kxeept for certain congenital causes and a few accidental or hygienic misfortunes, speech is now pod- Bible to mutes. In many cases it is so like normal articulation that educated deaf pert«ous may converse iluently without, betraying that they arc deaf. MANY a shade of thought awaited the arrival of a slang expression to be expressed. The phrase "too previous"' is a case in point. There is no equivalent for it Every sinco the humanists revived knowledge of tho classics the learned world has admired tho lino shading of thought to bo found in tho Greek language. Could the history of its growth be ascertained it would no doubt be found that the Attic merchants and sailors with their everyday slang, as well as tho poets and philosophers of Athens, contributed to what we now call tho refinement, as well as the enlargement, of the Greek language. THE spirit of competition has so pervaded the domain of athletics, that it becomes all who love games for the relaxation and exercise they afford to Bee to it that they do. nothing to encourage or to aggravate it. The antido to lies hero. Then might we anticipate ami realize a return U> tho simplicity of older times when the Queen of Love and Beauty dispensed the modest premium to tho vanquisher in the tourney: or to that period, still mo IT1 remote, yet not less worthy of Binitation in this regard, when tho vie-1 tor in the games felt that lie received "his Tuttmwd- «4-pr.aiso when h*j obtained at tho hands of tho gracious ••Roman matron tho unpretentious wreath of laurels. father! with tra, you in a 1 And now i THERE is something in the very air and hardships of farm lifo that gives physical endurance and mental stamina which lits boys most admirably fur tho subsequent exhausting strain of metropolitan competition. Born among tho green fields, tho trees, meadows. brooks, tho sky, the birds and five winds of tho country, where nature displays itself in all its enticing glory and crowds tho mind and heart with inspiration and aspiration, these men, of a broader typo than their fellows, ambitious, restless and of indomitable energy, at the earliest possible moment abandoned the plow and scythe and rake, and started out to make their future home and to wrestle with the great problems of life in cities. FEW- persons are aware of the power of silence. ~ "UhTorfunafcTyThe" "maJority of human individuals indulge in a superfluity of words. The "unruly member" has been the cause of thw Borrows and quarrels, and the wars that have afflicted and cursed humanity. And yet, with all its powers for good or evil, it has not half the eloquence of silence. There is the si-> lence of contempt that withers with magnetic scorn its unfortunate object. There is the silence of despair that is eloquent of sorrow unutterable. Thero is the silence of joy when the eountoflanco, all aglow with beautifying emotion, needs not thy interpretation of fcpreeh. Thero is the silence of disappointment when the relaxed frame, the downcast eyes the mournful visligp, tells their tale without words. There is the silence of the dec)) joy of love, of wliicri arbitrary words fail to give expression, and of which eyebeams, and baud-( !a.-p>, and caresses U'e the truu language. KX.MIKA, N. Y., Sept. fi, 1801.—• Dr. Tulmage preached here to-day to t h e immense multitude who have come U> attend tho N*;w York and lenusylvauiu Kxpositiou, wliieh is being bold here Sept. 1, to Jsept. U. It is a combined exposition ot cattle, sheep, hordes and valuable stock of all kinds from the two States. The f-enaou was preached on the fair grounds to a j*reat audience of farmers, horsemen, drovers, and stock mi ors Irani near and far as well as Citizens lrum the adjacent eitirs. Secretary S anley of the Young Ainu's i h r i s a a n Association ot Kimira- presided. l>r. '. a luiu'f's text was (ieue.sis \,".t:S: "And toey said, we cannot, until ail in.' nooks U: gathered together, and till they roll the stone from the well s mouth; then "we water the sheep.' There are some reasons why it is appropriate t h a t 1 should accept the invitation to preach ut ihis great Interstate l a i r , aud to those throngs of countrymen aud citizens, hor emeu just come from their chargers, the king of beasts for 1 take the crown from the lion, and put it on the brow of the horse which is in every wav nobler, und speak to these shepherds just come from their flocks, the l/prd himself in one place called a. Shepherd'. Mud iju another callod a Lamb, and all the good are sheep, ami preach to you eatt e-men come up from the herds, your occupation honored by the fact t h a t Clod himself thiuks it worthy of immortal record that he ovvus "the cattle on a thousand hills.' It is appropriate that 1 oune because 1 was a iarmer's boy, and never saw a city until 1 was nearly grown, and having been born in the ctnintiy I uovor got over it, und would not dwell in cities a day if my work was not appointed there. My love to you now, and when I get through 1 will give you my hand, for though 1 have this summer shaken hands with perhaps forty thousand people in twentyone states of the Union all tho way through to Colorado and North and South I will not conclude my summer vacation t i l l have shaken hands with you. You old farmer out there! How you make me think of my u e iorly woman out there .id spectacles! How .no think of my mother! uilo the ai,r of these fair e, .-minds is tilled with the bleating of sheep, and tho neighing of horses, and th^ lowing of cattle, 1 cannot iind a more appropriate text than the one 1 read. It is a scene In Mesopotamia, beautifully pastoral. A well of water of jxre at _v u.liier in. 111 at region. We w a n t a great iimltit u d o t o mm 8" around ihe (iuspel well; 1 know there are tin si.' who do not, like a erowd - they,think a erowd is vulgar. If thev are oppressed f'<r room in church it makes them positively impatient and belligerent, Not s> did these ( ricntal shepherds. They waited until all the tlocks were gathered, and the more tlocks that came, the better they liked it. And so we ought to be anxious that all ilio people should come, (lo out into the highways ami the hedges and compel them to eonio~ in. (lo to the-rii Ii and tiiit~1 tioTh~tiiey" are indigent without tl,e (.ospel of .Icsu.s. lio to the poor an . tell them the afnuenco of rhrts!. <lo to tho blind and toll them of the touch that fives eternal illumination, ( r o t o t h o lame and toll "hem of tin.1, joy that will in;iko tho lune man lea]) like a hart. < lather all the -hoop oil' of all the mountains, .None so torn of the dogs.none so sick, none so worried, none so dying, as to be omitto L, When the Fall elections come the whole land is scoured for votes, and if a man is too weak or sick to walk to tho polls, a carriage is sent for iiim. but when tho i|nestion is w hethor i iirist or the devil shall rule this world, how few thero are t> come out and sock the sick", and the lost, iind the suffering, and the joroft. and tho lame, and induce their suffrages for the Lord ., esus. Why not gat h r a <,rre>it tlock'.' All America ni a lloek all the world in a tlo:.k. This well of the (lospel is deep enough to put. o\u the burning . hirst of the fourteen hundred million of the race. Do not let the ehure.h by a spirit ot oM'iusiveness keep the world out. Let down all the bars, swing open all tho- y a t e s . .scatter all the invitations: "Whosoe\er will, j e t him come." Come, white and black. ' ouic, red men of the forest, (,'ome. Lap!under, out of tlic snow. Come, i'utiigi-ninn, out of the heat. Come in furs. Come panting under pulm lea1 es. < ome one. I nine all. Come now As at this well of Mesopotamia. . I n o h »nd Kaohel were lietrothed. so now. at this Well of salvation Christ our Shepherd will meet you coming up with your long tlocks of cares and anxieties, and lie will stretch out his hand in pledge of his affection, while all heaven will cry out: "llehotd, tho bridegroom eometh, go ye out to meet him." Here is another man who is kept back from this water of jito bv the Btone of un obdurate heart, which lies over the mouth of the well. ^ on nave no more feeling up <n this subje/t than if (lod had yet to do you the tirst kindness, or you bad to d o d o d the tirst wrong. Seated on his lap all these years, his everlasting arms sheltering you. where is \ o u r gratitude'.' \ \ here is your morning and eve , ing prayer ' Where a e your consecrated Hvcs'1 l_sa.V to you. as l)anielsaid to l'.elslia/./ar: " T h e (lod in w nose hand thy breath is. and ail way, thou h-ast not gloritied." Jf health from him, your companion from him, your children from him, vour home from him. All the bright sur rouudings of () man, Carries off" A < lilld a n d K i l l e d by the F a t h e r ' * HI He. John Cowldko, a Chippewu Indian living on the shore of Echo lake, started cut Sunday to guide u party that wan into Cutiudu. His only child, a over baby, tory. An antique? Nut at a l l . . . . . . wus then on the outside of tho hut, near We were young then—a dozen of uy the door, his wife being ou the opposite vour life froiu" him —would-be artiste, sculptors, writers. ' b i d e o f l h e l i t U t ' dwelling When the Inwhat dost t h o i i ' H e joined our party one day in tho t l i u n f u U u ' r u u d l h o Party b t t d proceeded hulf a mile with that hard heurf.' Canst cafe, Joan—•Jean —souio namo liko or so they HUW UII euunuou» thou not feel one throbof gratitude to- Marchant. How my memory fails mo • ^ r tb'hut. ward the (iod who made you, aud the of hito' lln was from tho nrovinoos $ i »' i. ** ^ " ^ " " " " " l""VJV1*>"' . . , •* , ' ,„ „„,• • ' ' " I I O I U U U ) I n u v m ( - o s of dunger to tho child, but their sportshns who came to redeem >««. " ' i and desperately .poor, but that was no i n u n 's instinct prompted them to turnback the Holy (.host who has all these a H l i n , m p l > n v l u m l i u 8 [ ) i t c o f to ret a shot ut tho bird. As they turned .years boon importuning' you. If you , • ,, ,, , ^, ., ,, , . ' .. . ., , , , [could sit down live minutes u n d e r l i e 1 ^ threadburo clothes, there was that to retrace their HU^IS the eagle made a .sud- ! tree of the Sawuur'a murtyd.om, and about him winch impressed. Ho dined 'ien sweep to U.o «m»h. Ilia lndiau quick; ffeoerle hheia.sd waanrdm clhifeee kt riacnkdl inhg anond s/y mouer- ! wWihthe nu sh efo dr ids envoetr, ailt wwaese,k sa,s owffe alenadr noend. eued hi.s puco and reached liis cabin in advance of the white men. When they ar- . » . , i i i . • ' t A \ Hi- ii • rived at the lake they saw a dead eaijle ol hmUs you wuul.l get some apprecia- later, because all his money had gone h e ^ j J formidable tion of what you owe to a crucikod ffol)rV sthceu lrpetonrt 'so fm ahties riliatltsle. attic room, or Do you recall how cold was the winter of '4tl! Thero were weeks when Jesus, Come, all ye thirsty! You have an undefined longing in your soul. Vou trk'd mouev'inaking; that did not satisfy you. Vou tried ottiue under government; that did not satisfy you. You tried pictures and sculptures but works of art did not satisfy you with this lifo as the celebrated French author who felt that he could not any longer endure the misfortunes of the world, aud who said: "At four o olock this afternoon, 1 shall put an rnd to my own existence. Mean- \ appointment to keep. I did not follow while, I must loil on up to t h a t ; him. After that, several days passed time for the sustenance of my family." —bitter cold days-- and when ho never apjK>arunce lying upon the gruuad and near it the Judiun babe, torn and bleeding and also Th« scream aud rush of the bird upon the child brought the mother those who worked with tho clay needed ! UPOQ l h o scone. Her bubo was already woll-reddened stoves to keep their J several feet in the air held by the ugly models from freezing and falling to > fa l ?u s °* t h * b ' r d . The babe was evidentpieces; yes, and dared not leave them ' \y n °° ^ % t h o ^ a n d 7 * t d r ° ^ Vou are as much discontented or nn hour unwrapped in clothes and i , h o 1 , . T f l t ! 4 .t d e i 4 t .h - , . , . , , , , i 4 i 1 U »nniii|i|nu in ^luuiua U ( l l u ' 1 be ea^le iimue another pluiig for its vjollannels. Unu <>vtMiing 1 saw him glid- titn, but was fought off by tho mother, ing like a shadow along tho narrow who succeeded in driving it away. As the Bteet toward his lodgings; but ho did bird arose in the air it was shot by the not answer my hail, aud, as I had an ' Either, who had arrived too late to suve the child. And ho wrote on his book uncil the joined us, •some presentiment of evil op. clock struck four, w h e n h e folded up ; passed our usually careless thoughts, his niauusorpit and, by his own hand, concluded his earthly life. There are men here who are perfectly discontented. 1'nhappy in the past, un- ; happy to-day, to be unhappy forever, unless you come to this (Jospel-well. This satisfies the soul with a high, deep, all-absorbing und eternal satisfaction. It comes and it offers tho most unfortunate man so much of this world as is b, ,t for him, and throws all heaven i .to Xb^. bargain. Tho A'oalth of Croesus, aiui all of the Oak aud until, at last, wo found ourselves | [;'ai)t'_ _K'dli';i. mounting the rickety stairs in tho Rue do Seine—two flights, threo, four, five —-and ure paused breathless before his room. I g h ! but it was cold! Xo answer oamo to repeated knocks, and tho concierge, at our entrouty, took lho trouble to open tho door, what a scene! what a scene! There lay the sculptor and over his d^ad lace brooded hunger and cold. Rothschilds is only a p or. miseraole r His coat and waistcoat wore wrapped shilling compared with the eternal ', around tho clay model, which his rigid fortunes that (.hrist otters you to-day, 'arms half embraced, as though to givo in tho far East there was a king who if tho last warmth of his congealing j lium;m bones, which they asserted d t t l ' n l i e Saw < apt. KICIII'N T r e a s u r e . Last winter a stock com puny was incorporated at Halifax, N. S,. to search for which has long -*d to bo buried at 'hester Buy, near that plaoe, ^s of men are now at work ou the ^•ititf for the hidden treasures, conthe track of the The orgauizatiou fjf the company was the result of the ex- Ah! j traordlnary dreams, i<7 years ago, of Uharles Jolinson, of Uolmont. Two men or ghosts callod ou Mr. .lohnsou in his ilreams and tohl him to follow thorn. They asserted that they wort? once eaptaiu and mate of a pirate ship. Tuoy toon him into a part of tho Stisviae Valley, into the spot vinced that they are on long-looked-Tor riches. forest, a n d s h o w d him t w o piles Used once a j e a r to get on a scales, while on the other side the scales were plu oil gold am i sil\er a d gem-.. i'ideod, enougli were placed thereto balance the king: then, at the close of the weighing, all those treasures were thrown among tho populace, lhit (."hrist to-day stepson id h V i c t o r y , e n t i r e b u t ' - n i * i n o r t u l r e m a i n s of t l i o s e w h o s t o o d b e s i d e hirn in t h e s p i r i t . F r o ! n t h i s t h e y tonk h i m t o a luiioly p o n d un O , i k i s i . u n l , . . . . , , . .. i n e a r C h e s t e r , u n I d o w n s e v e r a l foot i n t o lay m a thousand fragments upon tho blood—u figure of for t ^ e !M;sed h a n d , f m m w h i c h l l m w r a p p i n g s h a d fallen away, a n d w h i c h floor. All Paris talked of the dead man— A pit, *itT which was a tunnel. At the end of the, t'lunol tliev shewed him a larpc of pp y p ._ . _ ., . t _ one side tho scales, aud on the other J cast, and sot up hero ;w you see- it. Let si lo are nil tlie treasures of the uni- m'o look at your catalogue. Ah, yog! verse, and iio says: "All are yours - all height, all depth, all length, all breadth, all eternity: all are yours.7 ' , . , We don't appreciate the promises of the , i I i l l ' P e i ' * I>azar. gospel. When an uged clergyman was dyiuLT—a man very ,cm'neiu in the chure.li--a yo.mg thcoUiyical student stood by his side, and the aged man looked up und'said to him 'N an't you give me-s.-me comfort in my living less is known. The following details hour square box, which oue them opened. for a week; and his " V i c t o r y " was rcve;ilin<: to Mr. Johnson's view piles ot bright ^ruld and jewelry. This, ho w.is told, was thooaptaiu's tunnel and treasure. •Jean Michard.11 I remember it now, They have spelled it wrong- though.—- l h o Ii:ii«rr'M ( l t i l d h o o d . lnnumorablo have boon t h o anecdotes given of the (iermnn Knifjoror in his latter life, but of hi.s earlier days THK M A U K I U S E — G o o d lu IJous. Jf> 01) : * 4 L A M us 4 W H K . v r — K i ' U s [ ' o U J I u " J . . : Kvil BpoU Mi). ii u o i . Nix i SO I) 50 Oil HO Q<> it 7 No." said t h o y o u n g m a n ; fi-om_ii reli;.i]>](i smu'ce. w.h_kh_Mm)e_ar • CO.KX — NO. -JJ^ " I c i u f t t a l k to y o u on t i n s s u ^ o , t; ] U w ol jMf! n ^ ^ 'Q^^ -v<m k-ntnv ail Trnmrt it irml hnrvrirmtwn • , . t, . , ,,.., > UAXS—NO, - it so long. " " W el 1, ' said t ho dying mail, place at t h e p r e s e n t mome n t "( h d ' U MLI;I> " j u s t recite t o m e some promises. ' T h e y o u n g m a n th<>u^ht a m o m e n t , a n d ho c a m e lo this promise " T h e blood of J e s u s ( hrist e l e a n s e t h from ail s i n ; " and he old m a n • lapped his h a n d s , a n d in his living m o m e n t said: " T h a t ' s j u s t t h e promise 1 have been w a i t i n g for. ' T h e b.ood of .lesus I'hrist eleanseth from all s i n . ' " Oh, t h e w a r m t h , t ho grairU'ur, t h e inai.;inilicen< e of t h o promises ! ~ ltrrt,~sr»Tnr-Tfmt*-stt-y-s. in-th-e audionoe: -'-SVf)? wit h-itmutnii*- all y o u havo said t I P S juorn ing. I tiud no a l l e v i a t i o n for my t r o u b l e s . " Well 1 an n o t t h r o u g h yet. I have left t h e mo-1 p o t e n t A'.on siilerati'in U>v t h e lust. J am g o i n g t o si othe y o u w i t h t h e t h o u g h t of Heaven. Howevor, t a l k a - tive wo may bo, t h e r e will come u time w n e n t h e s t o u t e s t ;<nd most emp h a t i c in'u>rrogation v\rll evoke from us no an \ v ; r . As soon a s we have i_n_ t lie (!(M_Ltle\vo_maiu-Uiaynot- ' p l a c e a t t h e p r e s e n t m o m e n t . " C h i l - [,;lrt'n!'' s h o u t e d old H e l d M a r s h a l i W r a n g o l t o a ci'ovvd of o a g o r l i e r l i n - 1 or^Avaiting n e a r HIM )>:ilaeo w i n d o w s for t i d i n g s of t h e i r n e w b o r n l ' r h i e e , | " a l l gtiHs w e l l ; it is a s thin a n d s t u r d y ;a r e c r i ' i t a s we could wi^h.'1 T i m s wo .see,- from t.h\* lirst h o u r of t h e y o u n g m o n a r c h ' s lift;, t h o m i l i t a r y e l e m o n t , isinoey inseparaHlv; wiih h i s n a m o , w a s cvoji then t o j i r e d o n i i n a t o . A l t l i o u g l i azA'cry. hig.h-sj.iirit.etL a n d .sotnfwvliat i.-haughty child, t h e IYinc-*, w o n t h e lovo of t h e s e i n t i m a l e l y c q u n e e t o d w i t h hirn. Ills K n g l i s h nnr.-o. Mi\s. H o b b ^ , ot- " H o b b s y , " a s slie w a s called,-., was t h o lirst, 1o iiMti:ito hirn in t h o m y s t e r i e s of t h o l a n g u a g e ho. n o w s p e a k s so a d - m i r a b l y . L a t e r on a n Kng'.Uh ! u t o r w a s OITT pfagtnl for t h o t w o , little p r i n c e s , arid r e c a l l s w i t h m u c h a m u s o m o n t a r o r - HAY—No, »' JMT Ion f T l l A W — I ' l ' l 1 l u n . . . . 1 ' O T A r o i : . - > I'cr.. l u i . B K A . N S - C i t y I A r i ' i . K s 1 i 4 J Ii l£fl_ 1U 10 jn^r bii -j | > . • I- I J . J I L«,« ri-:»- 1 (.' (TII.K Cc l i m n • 7 3 1 ••) 1 0 l.'i j d kO 4 4.1 1 :tu ! ) . ' ' . i:; no ? DU .i • ' . . i r> 1 i • •'• 2 l l o u s - - l . o n . ujoil. \ \ 11 K A T — N <i. .' r e N o . i h p i ' l n ^ . . C.uii\—.No. •„'•;. ., UATS—N) •.' ufl S.l OT! A i:i .f:v . n i l c l o s e d o u r l i p s f o r t h e f i n a l s i l e n c e , n > t a i n h i s t o r y l e s s o n , w h e n t h o E m p e r o r , I V r s power on enrth can break t h a t taciturnity, l'.ul wliore, 11 1 'hrist iuu. \\ill be your, spirit'.' m a s n n o of iiitmite gladness. The spring m o r n i n g of hoavefi waving its blossoms in t h e >>]'i:i-h' air. \ ict.nrs fresh from baft le showing their scars. 'J he rain of earihly sorrow struck t h r o u g h with t h e raiTibow of e t e r n a l joy. In one group, tuxl and ango.s and t h e redeemer—- I'aul a n d Silas, I.utimer a n d Kidlev, Isaiah and J e r e m i a h , l'ayson anO, J o h n Milton. (Gabriel a n d Michael, the archangel. Long line of choristers reaching across the bills. Seas of joy dashing to t h e white with knitted brow, a n d in gocxi noi'vnus vornaoular, dcclai'oil, "We']. Mr. A., if you want to know what I thinlc it is, that. Oliver ('romwell was a poi1- fect beast!"' T h e books chosen bv th'i Kmpi'ess r r o d o r i c k for h e r boys' roading were Milton's -'Paradise Lost"' and Bunyan's " l ' i l ^ r i n r s P r o g r e s s . " Lessons were made to alternate with good hearty amusomont, and to this day there exists. I believe, a playground at Friedrlehskron, where t h e English princess used to watch tlic gambols of r.VKii.i-: N a n l i l l l i S s y I . U ' - ^ U o o U i u C.llUli-0 . . L A M I J S . . . , . . . , V> HK.AT— N i l . J r e J f—No. J , (if. 45 lit ' vrri.K—Si iiHis—AH 1 , A M I t s . L ATTI.E I k l t . l .11 ,«• t o o i n ) i (I,) (jji 40 / 4 7.". \ KW 1 ) ' h e r c h i l d r e n , a.nd r e j o ' e ; t o s e e t h e m b e a c h . C o n q u e r o r s m a r c h i n g f r o m , as fully i m b u e d w i t h love for r o m p i n g wvckly rcView of t i . g a t e t o g a t e . You a m o n g t h e m . as a n y of t h e v i l l a g e boys a n d g i r l s in i"1^'1-, in nil s»cn<.ns o h . w l i a t u g r e a t tlock of s h e e p (rod a l l t h e o o n n l r y r o u n d . w i l l n a' h r iiround t h o c e l e s t i a l w e l l . [ . __. N o s t o n e 011 t h e w e l l ' s m o u t h , w h i l e t h o s h e p h e r d w a t e r s t h e s h e e p . T h e r e Jacob w i l l i v e o g n i z e l i a ' h e l t h e s h o p %\«-«-kl.v U i v l r u of Triuli 3P VoUK. Sept ',. I.'. Ii. Dun .V, ('O.' = uli' ^;iys: Kusi tx'-s im - tlic- soul h. p a r t l y se of in 11 ry to t he cotton crop. \ he c o n - 111 a'lvnni't' in the price. T h e w h e a t g p herdess. And standing* 011 one side of t h e well of eternal r a p t u r e , yo'ir children: and s'andiiijr on the other side of lhe well of eternal r a p t u r e , your i l l iMian a n i e u r y . you w.ll bo bounded on a1! sides 1 y a I'olltlcM I n T l i o i r X n i t i m . j i ^ n u a e i l l y H i e iui ^rst "»• \w ^ D w n . ' a m r i i m v - Thf. r e c e n t d e a t l i of L e e o m p t o n in.r wr. h unii-u;il r . p i d i t v . 'Die c r o p hnf C o n s t i t u t i o n lirll a t a N o w Y o r k h o s p i - ; t ) l 'l 'n >;«v''ii iind is \,rv 1:• r_rt» in nmst of t h e ta.1, aged :U years, disolo-sod the fact that his father, the Hon. Janios A. Hill, of th Conn., had a very queer way of naming liis c h i l d r e n . l i e c h r i s t e n e d t h e m j o y s o k e e n a n d g r a n d t h a t n o o t h e r w i t h t h e n a m e of t h o m o s t i m p o r t a n t ' r i i e r e m o v a l of the i.enunn p m l w o r l d ' h a s e v e r b e e n p e r m i t t e d t o e v - n a t i o n a l e v e n t a t t h e t i m e of t h e i r ' Atneii<'an pork i n , r o ! t - p n u n i - e s O\it of t h a t o n e d e e p w e l l h h d ill dp t )irth. A n o t h e r s o n is n a m e d M i s s o u r i f h e a v . n t h - S h e p h e r d will clip r e - n ) m ] l r o m i s f l ] m a n d ( , , l u . l l l v o d d nion t o r t lie b e r e a v e d , w e a l t h t o r t h e 1 1 1 . .. v , '•, , oor, h e a l t h for t h e sick, r e s t f o r t h o ( n a n ) t > s ^ : r 0 '}V\^^ ,t ( ) o t h e r r h i l d r o n . p e r i o n c e u . of h e a v u n i o n P w e a r y . A u d • h e n a i l t h e H o c k s of t h o L o r d ' s s h o r n w i l l lit* d o w n i n t h e g r e e n p a s t u r e s , a n d w o r l d w i t h o u t e n d w e w i , l pi\jjse t iie L o r d t h a t o n t h i s first a u t u m n a l S a b b a t h o t lS'.U w o w e r e p^'rniitt.ed t i s t u d y a m o n g tho. b l e a t i n i r t ' n e k s a n d l o w i n g h e r d s of t h i s l a i r g r o u n d t h e s t o r y of J u o n b a n d birth. Another son is named Missouri K a c h o l t h o s h e p l i e r d e s s a t t h e w a l l in M e s o p o t a m i a , i.h p . u n g e y o u r b u c k e t s o f t h o ; N « ; W L o n d o n ( ' o u n t y i n t o t t i i s (,'ivat (>ospel w e l l a n d t h e m of w i n c h 1: a s h a l l t h i r s t . The Hon. Henry Kalle ti r o n i ' n i s s u d i e r of tlie W o r l d r> Exposition, sailed lor ludia. u r p l u s p r o i h i r i n i : s t i r * - - , ; i n i l e v e n w i t h i n t l i e l a i r ^ r o f r e c e n t f r n s l > a p p e i t i s t o h a v e l i r e t i i n p a i t h i y i m l i n . n r v . T h e m o n e t a r y c o u n t r y t o w n o f L y m o , i s . t u i i t i o u i s A N O i i e , i i i t ( l l y c l c u r e r a n i m o r e f ; i ' \ " o r , i l i | e . I o r e i u i i n r e l s a p p e a r h ' - . s u r ^ - (Mil a n d t h e ( l a n v o i - o i s u c i w f u I r e s i s t a n c e , t o A m e r i e a n ( l e n i a u d . " fi r ^ o h i (I i n i n i s h e d . i l i i i u m o f a l a r g e l y i u c r e a s i ' i l ( l e i n a m l f o r i m p o r t a n t p r o d u c t s a n d a r o n s i . I n - a b l e a d d i t i o n t o m e i r h a n d l s t i e x p o r t s f o i - 1 ) 1 " y e a r . O p e r a t i o n s i n s p e c u l - a t i v e i n a r K i ' t s h i i \ e i i e e i l l n o l O i i i ' t l > e H n d W l i r a I ha-> d e i i i n e d 4 ' , • o n s a l e s o f 4S 0 0 0 , - litlQ b u . o n : i r ' o i l n t o . ' r i i o r i n o u s r e c e i p t s o f l l i r \ > r - t , w i n c h h a v e lie-'ii a t i h f r a t e o f I..;:>() DUD i m . d a i l v f' i t h e . w e e k T l n i s f a r . l \ \ | m r i s I V r t h e c u r r e n t W e e k l u i v c h e p n a b o u t t e n i h n t ' N n f t l n i M 1 l a s t y e a r . t l - . o u L r h t h e 11 II >\«' in i' • 11 o f t l o u r i ! o " > n o t < > o r r e s p o n < l - lnurl.V i l i e i ' e a s i ^ I ' i • r-11 d e r l i n e d !Ji" b e f o r e t h e 11 p o r t s o * f ri i s f v ' i L i i d o a t s 1 ' .<•. I ' o t t o n hn>* a d v a n c e d n o t a t d y m o r e t h a n h a l f n r e n t . I ' a i s l i , i \ e f a l l e n i t ' ^ r a n i r o t f V e ; , i ' , lu.it n o f a l l i s M T I I i n p o r ! \ p r o d u c t s , w h i c h t c a y be, s ' n i r , ' i h e n e d h y t h e n e w ( ' i r i n u i t d e c r e e . I I T I I u r e i u a i k a h l e n d - b r o i . e i i o n T h n r - d a v b y s o m e r e a c - t i o n o n r e p o r t o f f r o n t s . ' I ' f i e h u > i n e s - i t:\i\- t . r c . s i i c c u r r i n L - t ii r i m : l i o i i i 1'he c o u n t r y (\\\r- Mi1. Hill is i\i)tablo in liis town, rounty and state. Ho has a wonderfully fine, largo farm on tho shore o( tho sound, which is stocked with groat droves of fancy cattle. Ho has Angora goats nnd Kuropean and Oriental sheep. Ho has taken great interest in agricultural fairs, has been president and Conlicut iSiate Agricultural societies up dripping witti th.it wutcr repeatedly, ;iml iwi;,l',v- takes most of I n slocks t here h; man drink he never ii^ain the premiums at tlie fall shows for hid exhibits_. Mo is a short, stout gentleman nf agreeable* niiinnor It is n curious fact that Mr. Hill never had »n\- tei'th, - N. V. Sun. iiu' t h e p a s t s e v e n d a y - nn in h e r 'J IT. I I M ' U M I - pureil w i t h a t o t a l of 'J Jj l a s t w e e k F o r t h e <'nrrespondlritf,-\veek of l a s t y e a r t h o Monies w e r e .Oil. I t- ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to thd taste, aud acta gently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headiehes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in 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 wd $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY A'flV YORK. N.Y FIENDISH APACHES. T h e M o a t Jiiliiimttii Wr*"t< h«« W h o K v « r T o r t u r m l Tll*"lr (nttt. Tho devilish naturo of tho Apache cap. not bo appreciated exreptby liioao who havo Been the work of those inhuman savages on ono of their raids. Kecontly two pour fellows wore killed, near Tombstono and the report simply said they wore badly mulilated. This means very littlo to the ordinary reader, but to an old Apache hunter it brings up visionsof duvilish work that are soured into one's brain. 1 remember a fearful easo, of which 1 was an oyo-witness, in the (spring of lSU.'j, says a writer to the (jiobo-Doniocrnt. It happened that 1 wan in command of u company of California volunteers, htationed near the old Mexican line. One duy, with several men, i redo toward tiio ranch of .Pedro Sevadru. five iniles from our camp. On tho way wo heard shots, aud soon a Mexican came tearing alonj; on a horse. Ho said old Chief. Cachiso hud attacked Sevadra's ranch with a larjjo force. We spurred on, but arrived too late. Tho ranch house was in names, while ull about was the worst si^ht imagination I'o.ill cmceivt1. Pe^^ed out on tho ground w>-yu the de;.d bodies of four* Mexican women stripped naked. Tho Apaches had disemboweled them while they were si ill living, and had thrust lances thioujfh their hearts when they heard us approaching. Near by were the bodies of two littlo children whose heads had been smashed to a .jelly against the lo^r by tho side of which their bodies wera Syrup J. C. Davis, Rector of St."James1" Episcopal Church, Kufatila, Ala.: " M y sou has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening .cough for several months, and after trying sevo/al prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve hi* he has been perfectly restored by the use oi two bottles of Bo- An E p i s c o p a l schee's German Syrup. • I can recom- R e c t o r . " mend it w i t h o u t hesitation." Chronic severe, 'deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to-. It is for these lon^- -jrtttml-m«cascs- that Boschee's Ger- TJio only living person about tho rancli was Sevadra, who had been tortured ill tho worst way by tho savages. He had always been yuod to them, and they knew lie was a bravo man, but the devils shot mi arrow through laid kidneys in order that he might die a. j lingering death. He lived in terrible agony for two days. His wife was the only on) about the rancli who ! escaped. She concealed herself, aud was misse;! by the Indians when they i ransacked the place. These Apaches I were never punished for this or any ' other of their outrages in Arizona fop twenty years. The squaws did tho i most of tho worst torture and nyalila-- ' tion, and deserve no mercy wheiicaptured, although their sex always i served them when surprised by tho regular troops. , ' Many others afflirk-d as this lad was, will do wull to make a note oi this. J. P. Air.'iM, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I ahvny- list' German Syrup lor a Cold on tin- ](UII;:,S, 1 have never fmind an equal to i4—far less a superior. , v>) (i. G. CKi;KN. Soli* Mairft\\Yoo<M>ui7,X,J. CO N s m r n n N ( 'y.YO wit'viiiif TII» 1i m ' \ \ V ! i ! . > > l t h s U m p , 1 UK t-i A M ' J N . W 1 AN i. u , Ku. k j h i u l , L \ . . o . Thompson's Eyo WRUPTURE \' • 1 1 ; '.• i » i ' i i f t > H v I ' l 1 ! , P f 1 : ! I r d I1 .. . ' i ' r . , A .<.-; i > > s D r . V V . -•. U K !•:, H . . X S , - i h i i h v i l u ' , N . i . M !. V T O T U A V F . f i . W e pay J.Jl tn t j 0 ) a nuniili nn.1 rrpormes. Sl'O.SK & WELLINGTON, Madison, Wis. KIDDERS PASTILLES, Si> »*11 * OPIUMII. I,. k l l l " i T , S H i t t - l A K V H l l \ , i \ n ! t n flINKu\i, M ' U : > i . » , i v n r"\ ©\ \ '/« i \ FMrA«. TAl ioF« OMnLplKo. SOr flRtfonE, DMUo, , CwEritDmj: \ i l l I I " M > wci^iit was , 'JO |,IMII! ,i t, n o w it in 1'.»."), i n n o f 1'-'."' H 1 " . " K i r i ' i r c n l ; i r i « j u i i c r e - * , w 1 ( h t x \ , R * ^ » wK.wF.iis s n o r i . n S R \ D AT ONCE H U F()i: OIK LARGE C A T A L O C U E O F Sin r i I'R C A R P E I 20O n " < 1 2 5 "••<• F I F T Y Y A R D S P E R D A Y . A.iii i' N' VKWi nMIl, 1>AVI-SI'IIKT. low.\. LOOM. P r i n t s cards, l a h i < l s . A c . «sr a\to Si I I . j n u r o w n i n i t <••! r M ! I " H . > • • n 1 1 (i r o t h e r s , y p c - s o t t i n g r I ' H t n l i i ^ i i , i i ., SoriJeu, i- The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. I I . K I H i m T h . r . - . l h ^ \ \ a ~ ; o K t > o : t l i n s e ' - I ' e a l m e n , " t r a . i ' ! ; n , r n i e r ! , w i l i i a > ; i ' ) i i r e i i i o a a > : : i ' ! e . H : M 1 a i o n i r , l o , w . r a k i s h ' . n < < u - - t a - ' i ' i 1 . S i ^ . 1 w : b a ( i ^ a v i ; t t l e t h i n ^ \i\ a p i n k d t v . - * « . l i e s t o i n i f o i ' t w o n i ' i n - •. u t e - , w a l c ' i i n : : h e r t r y t o p i t a l e t t e r '. i a a f i r e - ; . ! a r m i i n v . a n d j i i - - t a-* > l i o ii i s v ' i i v e r e d h e r n i i . ^ i a \ " , l i e e * i g - ' d o v e P and in mired : ! • ^Vliere is the tire5'- ; . ..SJic blushed iUid *uLJU-4ii£iUi-iv-aiU-'-t-- any. ••I was going to suggest that, if you left a note the department miiriit not ; iret it until to-morrow," he murmured a nologet ieallv. "Uon't trouble yourself, sir." shd •nanpod, "I wanted to call out the lo'tl kil:er, not the engines.—Detroit . Tribune. On.> %%!«' Do-. A sagacious dog in PiMvid«'nco, K. 1., rushed in an excited manner to its mistress and then returned to an adl o i n i n g room, the mother following, to Mlie baby. It licked the child's faeo then, as though directing attention to th»' little one. The mother saw somi'- th'iig was wrong with the child and. jiiuiekly picking it up, opened J.t3 I mouth and there :--iw i\ large s!.\- ; (lointod jaek.stone. wliieh s!ie removed. Ti.e baby vory likely would havo boon choked to death had not the mother been notit'uvl of the situation by tho dog.--Saturday Evening Tost. BITS FOR MADAM. A child recently born at Wabaah, Ind., four grandparents mad MTeu gruatto nunte. Some medical uieu h*v« risen to lay that too much alutu finds V* way into the Viejuaa bi*>ad to make it wholesome. A lady familiar with Paris tays that the Fariaitms unhesitatmyly pronounce a lady to be an American wheu thwy see her adjust ber gloves after reaebmj; the street. The cauuibal tribes near the Niger delta, in Angola, aud in the Congo basin, are probably tho only uativeN of Africa who habitually eat human tl«hh. They, however, are numbered by millions. From Beloit, Wis : J. A Cowles, aged niuety-two years has presented his wife with a eortiu, made by hiuibulf, in honor of. her eigUty-uinth birthday. The coupla have been married seventy years. This from a young Now York woman: l i l always keep a bottle of vinegar on my toilet shelf. A t<<aupooonful taken aa 1 am leaving my roum to receive a caller ox to go out to some social event has an excellent effect on my voice, clearing and softening it." In New York women who teach cooking to private classes or lecture and give demonotratiou lesson* charge &~) per pupil foi a couruu of twelve lecturer Single adiuissionb are fifty cent*. A woman who gives a private lesson to a Kindle pupil charges her &J. In Hoston teachers ol cooking in tho public schools receive from {>450 to §744 a year. In .Philadelphia teachers receive from SJ50 to 8750. In 1'ratt institute, Brooklyn, ono teacher oi cookery receives S ftpratts f a t r n t Oof Cwlies. Xw» kuadrtd iuu« tuid weekly; told ity »U TUe yuvt Vr'hittier Las three pet dogs. I H u k r y o u r m u r k ! L r i t r n flhorthitDd b y m;ill. Wrlto Chuffee'n Collr^K, U»weKt>, N . V . A l'blladelphla Chinaman ha* 3t gods. Major** C « m « n t Kepalrn IlrD-ken A r t l r l e i IC O& JJajur s L«*ulher and Kubber Ceuenl lie. Communion Alfred Specr, the celebrated wine grower of New Jersey, prcsirven tho unfcrin-eiited juice of the ^'rape for Sacnimorital use. It has htcn adopted and its use sauetiounl by prouiinout di-slues of this country. It is u-fopular wines. T h e G r e c i a n m o t h e r , h e f o r u p u t t i n u ' l i f r c h i l . l i n i t s f!i a c l l c . t u r n s t h r e e t i I . I ; C « . t . - o u i r . i b e f i r e t h o t i r e , w h i l e K u z i n ^ d e r I ' u v u r i t u s o n : , ' , t o w a r d o i r e v i l s p i r i t i. f l o w a ( > l r l I T I u d e y I ffive m y e x y e r i < » n r > < j f o r t h e b e 11 e t i t o f o t h - e r s . ] s e n t $> 1 0 I I . K . D e l n o & (\>. C ' u i u m - b t i s , U i i i o , uts• I r - ' - f r i v e d a t i n e m a c h i n e U>T p t a t i i i K w i t h ^ i - ! U . . s i l v e r a n d n i c k e l . T h e p l u t i n . . ' i s d o n e »•> n i c e e v e r y p e r s o n w a n t s w o r k d o n e . I u e t . a i l t h e k n i v e s . f o i k - ; t n d j e w e l r y 1 c a n p l a t e I i n t u i t * H t i i n f i r s t d a y ; i n o n e " m o n t h 1 h a d t i l ) . ; e i f . t r p c o l i t . M y b r o t h e r m a k e s «.'> t o J I ' J \>< r d a y s e l l i n g p l a t e r s . A n y m m c : i i ) i i o ; j s i i ; i i c h b y u r i t i n j ; t o t h o a b u v o l i n n f o r c i i c i u . i i ^. •••*• l . L ' c v W I L S O N . T ) I C l i ' e o f :i l o c o m o t i v e e r i i i i U " p i n , w h l i I s a l t n o s r t h o t i r s t . l i n n . ' a b o u t a n e n g i n e t o w e a r o u t . i s i i . ' U O m i l e - ; , a n . i t h u l i f o o f a U i i - i i u ; ] ) w h e e l i s C G . T j J m i l e s . How Cliliit'MC liny T h r i r Wlvos, A C h i n a m a n living in Australia, vhen anxiim^ to have a wife of h i s own nation send,-- a ..letter to an a g e n t in Hong Kong, written hi some such terms as these: "1 want a wife. S h e mu;>t i»ea maiden under twenty y e a r s of a1.;1'', and mist no', have left her father's hou>e. Mie inu>t al>o liave ih.-vi'i' r^-^i.\ a bnek^ aud h e r eyla--h(-.-r mu.-i lie half an inch in length. H e r teeth n i !•<! h • a s -; - la " l e i itt j ; a n t h e p e a r l s o f I ( : f y L U L L I i i _ ^ . . . l i r j j a L - i i w 4 - I * e - l U c e _u n t< > t i n 1 > c e n t - o f t i n 1 nia,L! ii i i i c e n ' m l o i ' i i u s " , : : : ' o \ e - « o f . l a \ a a u d h e r a Li f" l i i u ^ t l » o t i v e n t h " s i l U e t i w e a v e r ^ o f l v a - h k I I liiiii.:1 . w h i c h a r e <in t h e b a n k - o f t h o ! g r ' a ! ' - - t r i v e r i n l l u 1 w o r l d - t , h e e y e i ' - I ' . u w i n i : : Y a n : , r - t - ^ e - | \ i a n g " T i i e p r i c o i if a I ' l l i n e ^ r w o m a n . d " ! i v e v e d i n . S w l - i h ' V , i> ( J . ' i i . '»••'- t w o ( ' l i i : i e - . e w o : n e r i o n l y c o r - t L ' . J - ; t h e r e f o r e t h e t ' h i n e s o l i m p o r t t h e \s e m t M i i t \ e o u i i l e s . T h e i i i i p o r i e r i i i ' V i f - e " ^ b i s w o m e n b e f o r o . i l i L ' . y aj_r_ivLL ; . i u i I L L U I h e g e i U H ' T U l y — •*+)- 11 'i •! s 1 i i e b i -~ I : i !olt h ^ i ' is ^ h ^ . v n a r o u n d t o a n u m b e ; 1 of w e l l In i,o t ' h i i i e s e . a m i a ' t e r t h e y h a v e i n - >!>ectcd h e r s h e is s u b m i t t e d t o w h a t M;:> • b e e;;i!,'d^jjulil LC. a u c t i o n . T h o \. • •." •[• h u p p " U e d to b e p r e s e n t at o n o i> l . i e s c >;iies. A ydUiiLT g l ' l . a^'ed •ibo.il t e n , w a s olTe-i'0,1, a m i , a f t e r >oint) y . n n t c i l b i d d i i i ' / , p u r e h i i s o d b y a i wealthy. i'hine>e shtipkeeper. whoso |i!ace of hi.>ine.-s is in one of tho leading towns of New South Wai'es, for t'l-'). The melancholy aspect of the ; <;• 'rl as sl;e went away in company of the man who purchased her was deplorable in the extreme. When Baby w u sick, WP guvs her Oan'orJfc, SVLen Bhe w.is k ( h i l l , #hf iTrel i r (. i4«tort», When i h e b e c m i e Mini, aliu diin^1 to When iU» had CUil.rcn t-iw b'j.ve u e m Ci AMUSING MISTAKF.S. " ' • ""'TTilTi"TTuTiruT T ~snIiT Ii 111 o Ymify-T \M - \ o u k n o w t h a i a h a - h y t h a t w t i s f e d o n e l e - { l i m i t s m i l k ^ a i i n - d t w t n t v j j o u o d s i n n AvcL'k:'' " N m h i ' i h o ! ' ' c ' l c l n i m e d u u r l * J o h n ; n i u l t l i ' M i i*sk>'l, " W l i o b O b a b y wu.» it j " ' d i w a s i l i " e h j ' U a u t ' s b a b y , ' ' i-'j- ] 11 KM 1 Hi .!() 1-iliUi V. Wllllaiu O'Urlen, M. 1',, Is writing a novel. "llunaua'd Mncie ( inu Salvr," Wai r;i 11 <1 \o ciiri-, or iiinney refinideil. Ask y o u r i h ' i i r ' i « r l o r if ] ' - i , - r . i.-, ,.r>. •. Trlnce Hiamarek now weighs 210 pounds. F I T S . A l l H t t m t o j m e U l'r«ji: uy .'i«. -i-<>iic« CRE4T № e r v e K n » t u r *r N o {• 11. uttt-r r.r>ui'iy > u » e. M u rr o l l n un r u ^ ri T r e a t i se un<l *,'0 0 t r i al ' o t t l « t r ec t o ir.afidtoJJr K l i n cW Ar«-hfl.. Patt l was lorn Feb . 18, 3847, family liible. h e r T i l e w i n d i:ii[i, t h f w l n i ' c u p , b r i m ; l i l t h e r , A n d til l y c it u p i n t h e l n l i / i , J i s h c u d a f l i i ' N W I T I 1 luiiilhtjf< t f o r n v e r , W LiL'li »IJ1I-DI;< : U l h c u v i M f U C o u l l u e . T h e i!O|Hjlalion of t h o e a r t h lias d o u b l e d | lteself in UuU y e a r s . E. A. ROOD , Toledo, " Ohio , gays: "Hall' s Ca- '\ U r r h C u r e cure d rnj- wife of catarr h lifteeu I year s ngo am i th e IIKH hai l n o retur n o-Mt . It'l l » i u r o c u r « . " bold Ly Uruyyibta , Toe. WHAT CURED YOU ? Mr. B. F. McAllister, of Harrisbarg ; ., writes: "Havingbee n a terribl * sufferer from catarrh , and being now sound and well, the queutio n olten put to me is,"What cured you?" In answer to this often put questio n I feel it my duty to utat e tha t Swift's BpecLflo (S. 8. B.) ia th e medicine . I am such a tru e believer in theeftleac y of Swift's Specific <8. S. 8.) tha t I can honestl y and conscientiousl y recommen d it to any ouo suffering from catarrh . Have recommende d it to many , and am happ y to Bay tha t those whom I have induce d to use it can bear me out in this statement . I also believe tha t it will cure any case of catarr h M taken accordin g to directJtms. " Hook on Blood and SkrnT)ls«a»ei Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFI C CO.. Atlanta. Ga. SICKHEADACHEI Jn Sjjain t h e i n f a n t ' s f;tc e is ssvent w i t h a pin e t r e e boir_; h t o bi in ^ ^uml l u c k . T h e h a p p i n e s s of m o t h e r a n d chil d d e - p e n d s upo n t h e h e a l t h of both , a l a d y 1 w r i t e s : ".My t o y in d I a r e s p l e n d i d , t h a n k s t o Mrs . I'.nivlia m a n d th u \ e ^ e t a b l o Lornpo u n d . " Poflttivelyeure d bj these Littl e Pill*. Thu y td*o re.Uaro Dii treat ) from Dy«p«pKi»,In - rti^eHti o 1 ' U Kating . K i/arfw t rem- J edy for iJrowMiuenn , HML Taut in th o Mouth , Coa t Tongue,Pai n in th e Hid*J TOKPI D LIVKK . Th«y| regulat e th o liowela j Purnl v Vegetable. Pric e 2& CXrntsj CASTE S U2DICI1T E CD., OTWYOBK. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.) I n I r c h u i d a, b ' I t I H ; H ! P o f w o m a n ' s h a i r ia placu d u b u u t a chil d t o k e e p h a r m a w a y . D u r i n g t h e {nisi y e a r f o u r t e e n A l p i n e m o u n t a i n cliinlif i s im- t dea l h by ucc.dvni o r by f t1 e»• y.i11JJT. J n n o pr e vimis -C'lts^ n lias t h e r e bet n so iniin y di.-u-tci s la t h e Alps. i W. X. D . — O — 1 When v.ritlnjf to ^^vcrtlser s ploaa e i|GUBa.i T th e adv jrt.sotnoiii i In thl a l l j e O n l ) O n < I \ e i I ' l l n ( e i l - • ( .i i l V o n l i n d t h e \ \ ( U < I . T h e r '1 i s ;i ! l - l i i c 'n ( l i ^ j i l uv a d v r r n -e t n e n t i n i h is jvi p e t1 t i n s \vi i !; \\ i i, • • 11 - h a s n o t w o W ( . ; i ls ; i l l \ e e \ e e p t o n e v o i d . 'I h o s a m e i s t i m e uf e a c h ii''\ v cvri" : i ] j p f ;i vin'Z e a c h w e e k , f i ' o m t i i " I ' r . l l a r i e r M e d i c i n e T o . T l i i a h o v i - s o p l u s e s ii " C r c M ' i ' i a " o n e v e r y - t i l i n g t l i e y n i ; i ! . e ; ; n d p n ! . l i - h . l . o n k f o r i t , ^ e n d t h e m t h e i i . n . e o f t ) n > w o n ! , a m i l l i c y v> i l l i e l u r n y o u H O O K , l i i - . u ' i i n i , L r i u o - ( I K A l ' l lS O K S A M I ' i . K S I ' l l K K. a p : i ir o f t o ' •; * o r i\ J v n i fo i n i l i e i T . ' i d l f! t o i n s u r e t h " . \ i f o i y o f t h e i r e n i Kl i n i r, t h e k n i i 'f i - a I s • n - r d f< . r t h e M i m e p u r j i o se i n s o n . e ' J I ; I M . I o f l - ' . n ^ i a n : !. S J i V C C U C D CURED TO 'SHY iin I I t " L l l We w,tnt tho name ,%r,j ;, dressci every suficri.: i: :' f Q T U M A I'.Sw.il'ana.l.i . A.l.-irr- H O I l l J l I n P.Hxr-itms.K.S.E^Xy : Illinois State Medica l Institute. 103 State St., Chicago . Chartere d by th e State . Authorized Capital $150,000 . Conducte d by a Full Staff of Physicians , thre e of whom are note d Germa n Specialists* FOB THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Room and Board. D1i<f»a*« tr«>«tei1 by & Phrstrlftn, who make* 1t it np«i-iaHy; flr« of oiir'nUtff reot^vini? their ei'aic» tion litid experience In Kurup^. wh^re a IXictor mutt »tujy $tvm yr%m \r.M?-**\ of thPt-8 as here. If fctilo t«<ct with Catarrh, ('."i«i»m;i'i.^». AtUiinii or any j.ung Tr<ynl>lf. i\r««i!t our >;•••-'alixt . (Mir tre»lment of St«inucK, Lwir, lit art unU Kuiruu TroubU* lian no equal. HhfMmatijnn, Goitr$, Tapt 'Vyrrn and all Skin IHlea.< t tr^att-.l. Oun;prni»n Ty* •n d Kur Pr«»cUlUt haa cured ttiur.y i»t««» when promiuin i>it t luiirabl**. Our TrfHtment fur Kptirpny. PamlyHs 'Tru1 Serroui Trtr'tblf* hti« ni«t wltlv wonOiTful »iuw>». I l«ttc«tH IM»e»*«in'f Mm or Women have h*d [ •p«ci» l prOTi»lon tn*il#» to,' Lhfir treatment. StrtrteM prlyacy mamt*ined *n4 all conimunlrt* Uon a conftdentU L ' CONSULTATION FREE. If ftffltctod with an r di^«A»e addres s In an y Unfnnff O ILLINOI S STATE MEDICA L INSTITUTE , 10J SUt s Street , CbU • WITHOUT AN EQUAL. © STJACOBS O H TRAD E ££ji£m3& MARK^ CURES THE D RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Swellings, 9 PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY. Whit Is The Library of American Literature g ltwi!l9awoutoflndnuthvwrit!nfltoC.LWE3STER&r0..67FinhAvc.,NcwYcrh.| We want at on*.*' n Su-lrsinari in every county in tho l/nitcd Stiiros. " p i s e s i:i M ! • : ; ) ' / i ' i i ; ( w r . \ ] : i : i i . - - r , r - r . i-;:>.-i.'-r t o UWiiCQUAINTED VrITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF TEE COUNTRY, V7ILL ML.0H VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY 02' THIS MAP OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and Vi eat of the Missouri River. The Dir~et Routo to aijd trozj. Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa* Peoria, LaSalle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosii, Des Moines, Wiuteraet, Audubon, HarLan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—MinrcapoUs and S/. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in L^SOTA—Carueron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in ..MISSO.U_Rl!r<)m.aha^Pairburyiand:^_elspn, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutch>naon, Wichita, BelievHIe, ATDllene, TTod^e City, Caldwell, in KANSAS—K>n^fl8htft, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming apd grazing lands, affording: the best facilities of Intercommunication to all/owns and cities t^ast and west, northwast and of Chicago, an^d to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MACNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading" all competltc-rs in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COD1MCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSA8 CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEQANtf DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Off den,: Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Expreas Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas w»d the Indian Territory. The Dii*ct Line to and from Pike's /Peak, Manitoo, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. / VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTF Fast Express Trains, dally, between Chicago and Minneat ^ and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and North ^ e t . FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Lroe to Pip«etone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fl»hJ.nff Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENBCA AND KANKAKEn offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Latayotte, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. PauL ForTiokecs, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to T l i Office in the United Sta8 or Canada, or address E« ST. JOHN, Ucatral X JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. IL.U Qu'lTtskinr*ur 1 M The "American Newsdealers Association" is about to petition , [ fifteen years has more than doubled. Their cheapness and food value have contributed to tliiwend. always have on hand nt in t h e banana j s i v a t i ' r t i i a n i n w h r a t - , i i • i i'vi,,. . value nave c( on^ress to establish h^lt-cent , . v i , i ' 1 he nut r i m e c o i n a g e . O n o n e - c e n t p a p e r s tlie d e a l e r ' s profit is o n l y half a c e n t , ! and often t h i s is lost b e c a u s e t h e r e ! An a c r e of b a n a n a s will s u p p o r t .. . . . " is n o coin of t h i s value. J u t h e i t w e n t y t i m e s t h e n u m b e r of p e r - 1 Spasmodic advertising even , j . . , , , i • T cours • ot a year an appreciable ' sons as an acre ot wheat. O n e when made on a. lar^e scale is cLis- i - ' , • •, i ... . riM ' , , .. , loss arises iroin this source. J n thoiisaiul souare ieet ol land, n'row- Jippointiny;. I h e ephemeral leat- i . . . . , ! • , . , . ' , . , . . ' \ , .. . , , ... m a r k i n g retail LJOOIIS ot all kuuls \IVJ; liananas, wi I produce -1,000 ure ot such advertising looks as it -1 • , . . ir ., , i , " , ,,. . it is a favorite way to rate them is. pounds ot nutr,turns substance, the man had made a n'rand etlort i j| that the half-cent comes in, and [ 1 he same space, < icvoted to wheat invariably falls to the dealer. I n i»r potatoes, would produce only A LLiN h Ob L THl'KSDAY, SKIT. 17, 1S1U. and failed. Jiy perusing tlie ^ame law to be found in another column, it is 1! a ia a i m rn'e establishment the odd cent '>•> pounds of wheat or '.)'.) pounds units t o se\era] dollars daily, ' of potatoes. •-,-.-, , i i • i I which the buyer loses and the sel-' I n hot countries t h e b a n a n a is plainly seen that t h e legislature I only want one more c h a n c e at il ! and the common folks can only tish TUAS, CANltfitt, TOHACCOKS, l e r - a i n s , f o r ' w a n t of a b a l f - r m t : fu.ui for t)u> {)ou]do Kvefy.t w i t h t h e " s p o o l of t h r e a d for tishi n ^ l i n e a n d b e n d e d p i n for h o o k . T h i s c a n j u s t l y b e c a l l e d t h e farmer's year. Ciood crops are reported from all (quarters, and contrary to the usual rule, prices show coin. The- infinitesimal divisions as its banana patch, just a s every garden here has its potato patch. in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. of industry and retail supply Ion-- ' \ y i u , n [, ; s t W ( ) y( ..i r s o[c[ the trunk a^o made these coins a necessity bears fruit and dies, but a n u m b e r in Kurope. A centime is a lifthof j of yoiin^ shoots spring u p from a c e n t . S w i t z e r l a n d h a s a c e n t i m e | t l l t l ! ) a S l ' l »l > t l l « ' < > K ! ^ ' M 1 ' *\\,{[m V] x[ , , . . • ! c o n t i n u a l l y r e v i s e s i t s e l f . 1 h e p i e c e . L e l - i u m a t w o - c e n t n n e I ( m { y ( i . { [ v ; . i m m , ( . t l l ( l w i t h i t i s k l l t > p _ l p i e c e , a n d ( i e r m a n y h a s t h e p t e n - [u^ t ) u , W l . , . ] i s ! l l u [ t h e o l d w i t h e r e d H , ninu,1 , e i p i a - l t o o n e - f o u r t h o f a v e n t . | t i u n k c l e a r e d a w a y f r o m t h e ^ ' r o w - ami se CHKAl •Ui'iuorest. Art illcial Kaiii. iiiL,' plant. Kven the t r u n k is some use. \\w it contains a fibre •almost as soft as .silk, which ca,n woven into the most exquisite , an upward tendency. \ \ e congratulate our farmer i'rieiuls. They deserve their L<lood foi+H-tte; may , the blessing eome f m ; u e ) t ! y . ' Artiiiriul vmn. nv rather r a m ; MUislii,s. Kural Home. . • i! / ; produced by artificial means.,, as American 1 armer. \ • { , _^. ^ jour readers no doubt Li'eneJ'ally ' Some raise' t h e o b i e c t i o n t ] i a t | know, is a m o n - the latest tlfin- to e v e r y t h i n g is now sold at so small j l) U 'a s t ' t h l ' f a r i U l T ! l l u l ^vdm'va m a r - i n of,profit that t b e y c a n n o t | The means u>ed is t h e explosion; atVord to advertise. T h i s is j u , , | o f - i n u t powder and dynamite from ]_.) ^ v h y t h e y s h o u l d a d v e r t i s e . Where ! ^ d l o o n s . Several experiments ] ) ,.,,.. i have been niaile and rain h a s r e - 1 nl. L he Railroad Guide. Ijiraml Truak Kaihvay Time Table. MICHIGAN' (VII! LINK DIVISION. U D l M i KAST. S T A T I O N S . ; CD1 N (i W KS'J1 1J M 4 : Hi 4 : ] u 1 :II5 J:u5 A.M 'J:;iV y , 1 (i S ; •# i 7:411 7 : i x ) li ; ; j j li ;UI T i . "J. i A . M . 1 ' . S:10 7:.r>5 7:10, 6:55, __ li ij f, ,"> ^ j •1 1 LENOX A i u u i l a Hoi'h"fl'ter :5h \N i \ o in il. \ i a. " ! a , | " ' } U " ( (I. •i!'i I l t m i l n i f " '•w PINCKN€Y : in (ii'f t;oi'v :\'k StiH'klirii1i,rt> '.jf> Ih'iirit'ttii :i" JACKSON V: ) 1 T, \i H III 111 11 11 U . Mb •A-> •ii) ;;.;( : l l t ' i ;H0 : \'i A. H : 1U: M. J."> M i',u 1 f •i 5 r. ti •i4 •4rt :5l ; 17 ; I i ! :'»:"> : r r> • 4 0 A II t r a i n s vnn nv " r e n t m l s t i u i u a r d " t i m e . - All I l a in ^ I'liiidiiily iSuiuliiVs* n x c e p t i ' d . W . - l . S P I K K , J O S l O I ' l l H U ' K S O N , i u l f n t . DETROIT, I.A N S 1 J I N K 2\ l S ' J l . \ N o i r i l l K K N K . ) ! . p REMEMBER LINC A is the advantJii^e of selecting particularly cheap or offering especi- ; ^^^'^ wonnhh dad to MM' th ' 1 1) D A e , v. ar ally ^reat bargains ii.' t b e peoj>Je i bn. re not made aware of t h e m ? supply of water from t h e clouds -• • •- - : cont rolled in the interests of o u r ' • T h e Italian Government ivfuses | f . | r ] ! l s ,n i ( ] ' i r i n .,]t .»s . bnt it strikes. j T r • IS THE NAME OFTHATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Feyer, Cold m the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis, Tha testimonials to these FACTS are NUMEROUS ' and STRONG, similar to thejollowing ; From tJm Hon. Harvey D. Colviu, KxOIayo I U I M I I.. \ .- i.V A n ],»' A M I . . ' A M I\ c i\ i' i\. iS ( ' h i ' l,«. H n u e l l l i i ' i / h t u n > u i i t ! i l . \ n i l I ' \ i i ' i ' i i t h i i i ' t r u i r u i i i s i , \i K-T I l n W f i l I1'. > \ \ ^ I ' l S ' i 1 1 1 ' \v<-) w i n , - \ \ i\ l i i i i i i - r m i l.an^inu' l ' ! ' : n n l l . i M l ' _ f i ' u l - t l i t l l l l l o i i i n I • r t ' f i n i l l c 1 - l ) i l r - . , - H « > < l | 1 . A i l I : 1 ' : .• 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 11 i l ! r> il 7 ss - (i a 1,1 il (1 )lt L IMI 111 •",'' Ji'' mi in • i - ID lid lu ) • IJ il ii,1 lu It 11 I..' ; - I ] 1 ; • ; ,J 1 :, ii in ! 1 ,-;S ' J'J ir* in Y.\ -.iS n ; "J[ I ".. [ : ( . • , ! 1 1.. ", , - ')' Is 1J 1 ;. ii 11 '. \ •> •t * II! 1'' ' :ii i .Mi ] '-i u ' i ., 1', •Jl i -"i i | ! 1 " i : 1 1 i).' I1 | ! ; in - • i • v 1 - ^ 1 !• i n ^ | i '.» r ii i." ^ V •! f von ai'e in want oi to particij^ate in our ^\ orld'sFair. This is rather shabby treatment to ^ive to' the nicmorv of the late \dmiral •^ : it that it would hie a lon^ time before such means could be brought into general use. P e r h a p s t h e • u will tind soniethini'- V o l o l l • ' i i l 4.1 V n o t s . w t d o niuch tor it. . t i m e w i l l c o m e w h e n tlie t a n n e r ^ - z - v r , Z.Z~:J:±~, . - i i r r r c r r L ^r.ivei >rcomfort;m<ires kiii'Wn o u t s i i l e of 11;i 1 \" a s C h r i s t o - i v w i U ]tVliy[ih ' u> wa> a but then himself phi1!' C'oiumb.is. Coin: i ' ^ t r i o t i c n a t i v e of Italy „ „ , ^ e , , , m i u , MS ( . t , r t . l i n l y a s h l l l t r l t ! l l l ; i ^ • " • " t i v M t m g h i m j u s t ; | l i n l S ( l ] f N v i h a n , a p r l . a m l a r u l t i . a s w e l l d e a d a s t h e y d i d w h i - n h was- a l i \ e . .t li a reaper and a ei v - a ' o r . 1 >u 1 it w i l l n o t b e t I w s w e e k i i r j ' i e x t . • ^^ e s t e r n l i i i r a h PADDACK'S, C H I C A G O , J'.'ily 2.}, 1890. S. H . KLIN'CK—DtiAR SIK : 1 a m jjle:isccl to say . th.u 1 o i n s u i e r ycur remedy tliebcxt medicine i n e x i j - t;.i> ;•, lor l!it linin;m alllictions you claim t o c u r e . 1 Milirrc 1 ItniJic-iitarrh with Ironcli itis for m a n y v r a n . lJ-.i :n.; t h a t u n e I employed physicians a n d faithfvilly •trii-.l 1 J u n y su-i:aIIfil remedies advertised to Cure this ilist-'^se, withtuit ;tny n i a i e n a l benefit, when A friend ir.duo.'d m< to t r y ynur r e m e d y , cl.liming o t h e r i h a d been a i r e d by it, T h e fir-,t buttle gave mo the most plea nit; r--Milts. 1 h a v e continued its vsc and 1 can not s.iv too m u c h for it. It found m e too near t h e restored me to h e a l t h again. I t a d o r n s my toilet stand ami b y using i t occasionally I am kept well, 1 would not he without it if it cost Jlajpfr bottle. I | earnestly r e c o m m e n d it to all m y afflicted friends. | For Sule by It adliig Druggists. | PINT BOTTLES r • $1.00 i ' i i f l o f c a i - o n a ' l t r a i i : > h o t x x i ' t ' i i ^ r a n d K u p u l . ; i i n l 1 >i't r u i t T a t : - , •!;< c r i i t s . I ' i i ' i ' c t c o n , i c i 1 i o n m a d e i n u n i u r i s t a t i o n a t ( i l a n d H u p i i N xx il Ii 1 i n I n \ o r i ' l c . CHICAGO, A f x ll W 1 ' > T . . M I t l l l l . A N l : \ . A W '.I ( K l I.. , ,tl Klinck Catarrh S Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A 1 x . A n d n o w c o n i e s a n o t h e r r u s e t o ! -• -~**~m • • , - • - ! b e a t t h e p r i n t e r . A f i r m i n C h i - ' } I t i s MU<1 U n i t I c ; T E ; ' o i s s i T n 7 i t r r i ; - ~ c T T r ' c e T i l F a c t s " " ti i r A n i n r h n f r n r n i r r m n s - H J U - t o n s _ . . j i r i l i t e r s , b i n d i n g t h e m t< • r u n t h.ei r <'!' ^ ' a t e r <«11 e \ v r y a c r e . ' M ' l v ' l'(-.r a c e r i r i r n l e n - l h o f t i m e . ' | > ! ; i u ! s . - r o w f a s t . - r b e t w m - 1 ; i m l ! M - r " " i n - t ( 1 l l f l . v V I ' u n i i s i i i n - a \\ ; 1 . m . i l w m a t a n y o t h e r t i m e w e e k l y n e w s l e t t e r e . < n c i ' i ' i i i n - t h , • j , ] u v i 11-- 11 : e d a y . a n d m o r e p e o p l e ^ ' " I ' l d s f a i r , w h i e l i i n i t > e ! f i s I d i e d u r i n g t h e - e h o u r s \ h a n i n a n v Hu well. M ip.h. < '', I ! ; ; , ' I - , ; ] 1 ih a n a i u e a l ' a d v . ' >t l i c r 1 i f t l i t - t \ \ ' f i i ! y - i ' < n i r . i ' n n t e r s s i n m i d s e t d i i w n n r a l l , . • l l ' j ^ r i m e i s t u L U - e . c o i i L - m o n m s i U l ? \ ' • l ) n ! r i i r ^ flViln ;i ( • " i r i p a i T v t " ! i | 1 . t ] , a n { „ l i i 7 , 7 7 i 7 " . T T r i " t i t h - f o i p i ' i n l i T s i n k . I n i t w i n 1 v . ; 1 1 , T t o • S ] ) O I I L ; ' C " t h e u s e i f i t . No Skilled Engineer THE SHOPMAN Automatic Steam Fline t • i ' l i i n i I I : i \ I ' l l I H : j ; 1 'I I I M i i - k . ' - n t i 11 II," ' 1 1 : , A 11' _;t a i n "11 I 111) I'" u t i i n II i i i ' l u i i ' I J I n ]i :; •.'•. •.' , M .11 ••-'' p Ii I _' ."ii 1 .'i Mn ;i ] (.'hn:;!-.,! .. ,Vi i1, :;n 7 — ' ^ - - ' PM AV (>i-;11 i 11 K i i p i i l - "1 1 ; ; j , - , N I M V : i \ u ' " li i l l "- . V 1-i1.' K i i p l i ! ' . s | I I | n ].", K re ill 1 Ml t ', t."> In "il I l;i l i ! u i n s : l o ]ii j i I ,ii i i i ii'_ri 1 i n \ r t V,\ I ' M \) ,"iii :; 1 in, v . M i i i i i - i 1 !• \ lit M ,\ \ K i n \'i 1 : .'i> K l ; u i k f i n t " 1 ,v > !•! • 1 1 . 1 1 T a r v i T ' - r 1 i t v i n ."in :-. , :, i i i . ' ' . i i • 1 : i l n . . l i l l i a m ^ l i r t w c i ' i i l t i ; i i , i , 1 , ' a p i i i - j i l l i ' i I I . i r ; i L ' i ) , >-' J'" • •' 1 ' : . i i I 1 i ' I n V M l : i » 1 ![ "1 : ; j i , I I I . 1 I ; i i j i , i . ' . • • ! ' i i ; i . l , O I : . . 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T h e DA fJC C T C C ' W 4 P F I I1- < 1,. . i J » T , a m i I t s U s e m t h e t i l t | H e a r n v e ^ l t o t l t l d t h e m r l u n c o i l - *""** S a t i s f a c t o r y , R e l l a b l e . a n d V ' c o n o m l - , V A U L O I L C L H I I C L L rr of the more inindustry now - r o w i n g u p in this '•'"intry will make an additional market for this important Southern product. The postothYe d e p a r t m e n t is making a vigorous warfare against "the Louslnua L o t t e r y in t h e Supreme Court, and the pov/er of tin nation is beinu; felt to be jurious to its interests | h a n t h e power of a single state. X u i u e i o u s complaints of violation of the postal laws have been preferred, and the evidence against the companv is sidd to be conclusive. If t h e S u p r e m e Court sustains t h e law ai;<T'the Court., convict t h e d e f o n d - ailts, the [lower of the lottery will j i>roken. ]Jut tile . . . . . oal 1'owcr for Print»n», <:arp^nters. 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S H f l l V n l , t i ' \\ ; | h ( i i ' 1 ) l ! | i | \ i l ' l : ^ ' , n e c < ! t h e M i n i i r y t i ) c a i ' r v o n o u r ' ( : l ' - ' M V i i ; 1 t i : : : " "• « ' " . ' ' u . . ; ' n ' : - J I . U I . , s v v r i v - 1 . • >• . y S o u t h e r n Californi a 1,H S bee n ' , U ( ,,.^fV l ] m .:' . ' ! I'! . ^ H I ' H ? ' - ' : : 1 ^ l M " n - 1 ' ' i l " l ! " i - " : { " ! " Crop. tryin g th e cultivatio n of bananas , a n d w i t h i n n f e w year.- , F l o r i d a , h a s T h a n k i n g y o u a l l To r p a s t f a v o r s t ' l t ' I " ' " ! ' ! ' 1 l1^' I ^ ' M i i s i a n a , a n d t h e • e l i t e ! ' . . , ] t h e l i s t . J ' o t h s t a t e s f i n d : a n d a c o t ; ' i n i i i i i ' i e r o f v , , u r p a t r o n i n d i c a t i o n s a r e i n c r e a s i n - d S ' f a \ ' o : ' - it ' a p r o s p e r o u s c r o i ) . I f t h e k n o w - : i i . . • . • .• - ' ' . i n . l . . . ' < 1 ^ ( ' T W s i r e r i a . I e l ; , r t i i r i ' i : - . I l I ; - . n : i 1 :: ;;• - ! !•: ' - t 1 . ' » i - i n l 1 1 k r« J I l u m k , w i t > i M i r i i l i : t , k i n ' t l : t ) ! ' ] ! ; ; > : • . - , . \ , , ) „ • : : • r | i . ' . , m " < w . :,• v \ I < ' ' l l ' * ' i l l l l l i » i l i l u T l l ' . l t J u 1 t l i > T T V t ; l t l t ! i n > H H I i l l L' I 1 1 1 1 ! 111 H I j •" > l l . ( "• • I « > U l ] . , l M i , J ] u \ : \ \ \\\ It \ . . . ' . ' i : i . ' i : ; t ' i , l | . r , h ,, ii L •- . i T I . | ] - i v , I ' '• " I I " I I M I I M I t l n l l n r i ';[ l li ,. ; , 1 , , , f . I M , V ) , ,, , 1 , , . U 1 , ' • ' a l i l " t o a r e j e c t i o n o f t l i e e x t e n - i o n <» t h e ( ' o m p a n y ' . s c h a r t e r , n o t w i t h - .- r c > r i' I i I I u' t h i - e n o r m o u s h r ; L - w i i i i d i T T T o l f e i ' e d t o ~ T t n ~ s t 7 [ t e 7 ~ " T n'T't^TT;' h ilerald, . neces^^ar y for it s g r o w t h is no t obtfiini' d u n d e r t o o n-rea t difiicillties , it is o n e of tlie L,Tea t ei't ips'n f t h e future . Tl 1 r 1 i ' I lie s a l e o t l * a n a n a •••< n . ' . n . . * I . , 1 v , , , , v - Tinvv. S , X i n n ! , 1 || v •• r . ; ; I 1 1 !• i " I r . ' i 1 M I 11i J ' ! . - r o p y . A ' . i i i r t i \ r i i ^ i i t \ i n l i t r i l i l l •; i -. 111 i ; u i i j ' , t o > v U u i u u i' f i l l i ) I M > U v V » I 11 . i ; • , ; i i H I | l i r I M - l 1 v l i l i « i l l i ' • i ' ' - ' M 1 . ' i - i i h . ' . v i ' j i I I I r ••. ' '.' 1 ' • ; - v i ! ' i ' i . . . . . . n , . , | | : ' , , | vv - i f i l , . ! ! l , y I ] , ' J ' • I - 1 1 1 I 1 i i i I i : i - 1 > l - . | i ; i l i 1 ; i l l I ; i [ r - , i ' i n V i - - 1 , i ! \ T H E U K I ; A I L.\U:,!••<II m >IKDV V'"•• II tut- n.> yfjtrK, _ - f c **O»\ " ' i h f u l f n l l v b \ t h u»un<!n KIIO- ' • « * * • • ' * " • * - - » *• ••' t< s^ f '.:iiy . (# tic r- V I I f<•«• i ( ( o c i f r r t i l l 3 • l l u . i f "N I ' l ' V d l l . ^ "\ • i ; i K u i v , s . 1 m l v - ' ' i > . ^ I H ' l l r i s i t . H • t i & ' ^ ^ L K l a i j t ^ V . " f u r , \ « , < H V l l l M K ••'..• i . i m p o t i - H c y .'•''• ' " '* • ; ' ' • l i l ' i • • i n , i ' ; l . . k i ' t : . J < • . • • . , i t H u - . . - ; r . T i , ' ' c c n f r o u i l a r i - . ^ l ( ; , - 1 , t m . - . ' m i I • • - s . i K * ' , S I ; . » l x . * . " i , I ' . V m i n i , W r i t ' - I o r j . . . m [ > 1 . ! i - r . . •: ii (.•*-. Tin- H ti II ii ( l i f i i . i c i i l (Ju., iHi \i\nA\\uetA iiigli. No more ii floli' Thriniyli i\ Hoard. Not lon^'"<t^'<) a e e l e l c a t e d elect r i r l n n s t a t e d t h a t h e could r a s i i v " t h i n k a hole t h r o u g h a n i n c h 1 n><" Vi\, a n d 1 >y e o i i in v i i iiu; a 11 n 11 s o 1 h a i ii (•( a d d I it1 a e t n a t e d h v ; J i e c t i r i ' e n t p r o d u c e d h " m-i n.a 1 i \r d i d i t . A . K . I ) o L j ) i i a i ' , w r i t in1 ;- o n 1 .i i s s u l >,;i'(.'t, s a y s t h a t , t h e e x j j e r i i M e n i , f a r i ' l ' o i n beiiiL;" n e w o r i m p i ' . ' i r t i r - a l d e , v«'as c a r r l e d i m ! m t l i . s c o H i i l i ' y m o r e t h a n t w r n t v N ' e a i ' s a e a i I n ' D r . L a m l i a r d , o f l l a r v i i i i C o l l e g i a A t h e r m o p i l e \ v a . ^ r* >iun''*t i -i I \ v i i h a d t d i c a t e a s t a t i c 1 - ^ a h ' a i i o h i e t e ] ' . u m l a p e r s o n s e l e c t e d f o r t h e t e s t . T)i«' i n d i v i d u a l was p l a c e d in ;i t v - rliniiiL;' p o s t u r e , a n d t h e t h e r m o p i l e i t o u c h e d his. h e a d . A c e r t a i n p l a c e I \ * . d ' i - r . • 1 a n d r c i t i : 1 i ; / i . - : . . , ' 1 ; • • ^ < V v . ', . < ; e .) L., \ J ' L i . l I V e p Li- iV t d e i ,v ? ! . , i ' o t a l , 1. 1 1 . L Jiuckll'li's Al'MlCH Sulv<'. T H K J / K - T S A L V K i n H i t ' w i i i ' l d f u r c u t . - , b r u w - , - n ) > ' , - , n i c f ' i ' - , s ; i l l H i e u i n , -- f c v ' i r > u C o , * r t I c r . c h a ; i p e i l l i a t n U , c l i i l - b l a i n . - : . e i a a i - , a n d a l l - k m The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, M i t i i i i i ; i i , i ' u ' a n i - a 111 •!. ; u : '•• ' a n ' - . i - a e O A f ' l a - i 1 >•;•.-» d i ' . i ' . v i i t • • | j a ' ' , ; i • - m i l f a l , ' , ' : ; , ; i i i , . u • ; i i ' \ O ' a n d | i u - 1 o \ f i v . • u i ' c . i j a l e - - . n r n n y,\.v ; a ; i L t u e i > ' i j i i i i ' i ' i j . | ' ; - L ; i i a r a u t < H - ; j t o ^ ' i v e . l t J | ' ( | ) . . j i i ' M c i ' t . - . I ; 1 - i ' . H ' t n i l . - i | - l l , e l H - V ! ' < ' f \ 1 1 1 1 ! - . , I ' d . 1 ' i ' i i ' f S> • " . ' H ' * i i ' T h e x . J ' ' r - > ; d e L i ' r i c i ! a - 5o! h o n e Ve-'l,y l'*ir o n l y •" !.•">". L\ id A. APPLES. ! ! , i i l 1 a r c 1<> < l i ' " i n 1 1 : , ' • a i ! I I 1 1 , 1 ! I a ' r i i ,• j , , - - ' ' • , i ! i n ; . - . . , ! ' . ' I ' - r i ' l i u r ! - W u * l i ' i H , H ; . ' I I , , ' a i - ' i A V - • • - ; . ' < , •' 1 1 . l / , l 1 1 T ^ t i ' n i i u i d . v , , , ; , , , U U K i I l . i a 1 1 1 . ; : i U < I 1 J . ' T l ' < i ' L i . U - i t i ; I A N u l ' T 11 • • I ! 1 ! , l i e - , , , [ e W ! t s ^ . v r i i l u d . « " i i l ^ ' ' i t i . ' i o a - ' , , ( ' i j i . a i ^ n a i . u l a - T u r n , i ' | i t a l i i M - L i ! " : ' : ' . . ' » •'•-'- •;• * ) d i , 1 : i t ! . a a d J t i i . i , ' i > i ) d t ' i o - t i i i a i a r - T M n i i ' i . i V t ' > d \ \ ' e a n • m i \ v i ' i a i 1 V t < ; • < • " , ' ' • . ' i : i » j i n l ' i ' . \ a WfS I ' d !- i n a - e i i p l u 1 i t h ' l i e i i [ u , r r • e n i I I a . \* - . - n e i ' \ ' , a ; i i ' i i r e - ^ e n t e d a a d o a d : l o w m - d a t . W 11 a '!•> r e i ; ' t i i i ' . h ' i i ! *'. i a i i ' { a r e • • • I £• :' l l ' i I I ! I - - . " 1 1 i n Pinckuey Evaporator, grnReurubbllyer s lSipho oefsf uthnole stsv twit.orn uncomfortably tlglit, THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. a l l t l i f l r s h o ^ s w i t h I n s t d a o f h e c ! l l m d w . ' t h r. Tins clIn^M to tho Bho« ami i^'estui.-; tlio CnU tor tho " Colohpr.t^r" w a s l o u i K i t i k i ' s i n t i l e s k i l l w c i v m i i r e e k l y a [ i p a r e n i t d a n e l s e w h e r e , a n d t i i e i d s ' t I ' u n i e n t ; \ v a s ! i \ e d a t '• t h a t p l a c e . ' S o l o ; e j ; •f\> t h e s u i ) J e c t • m a m s i i i e i i t a d y | . a s - i \ ' e t h e Li.'ai- I ' l o n i e t e ! 1 H e e d i e J'e I n a m e d i t t Z e r o . i l i u t a s ,-•• o o , u a s a w o r d w a s s p o k e n ti > i i t t n : f ' t h i . i ;U t e n t i o n , t h e i a •( -d,e- ' A ' O l d d a t I ' I U ' C i j e d e l l e i ' l e d . t ' i o l ' a . d i i n o m i i - c l e h a d l n o V e d . A h o i - c o i i t s u l f , a d o o r o p e n i n g , o ! ' i m v ; n - A . M i - l m \ a ' c , i i h \ ; \ ; •";• b - l , u p l . l a i - M \ . 1 1 . l i i ' t . i l i d , " ' I ' , l l a k c r . K - I ' t V ! l J ' > ' - • - 1 1 • . , 7 > ~ t ' l i ( ' » ' > . ] . • . 1 - a . 1 : . [ : \ 2 : ) » ' . : ; , v !.;.•, l u d 1 • V K ., I i . !'. A . 12 1 \ .'Si itini I ' l a v r - i 1 . 1 - 1 ; . I : . A 1. a, ! p a y t h e l . i - 1 . ; ,y\c: • f i >]• t h e ] i r - , 11 t ' j l - ' . ' I ' i - K r y \ at J ). L. A X . a n d 1 • , . • : ' a M m wn :<) • - a y c » w > : n. 1 • !' 1: i 1 < a 1 d , a a . U a n d t : . e . l.i-t\ , , 1 i n ' - ' l a a , - > > ' i a . J _ i i < . . i a > \ : . ! i I • ( • ' i . i ' l _ l i * . » 1 ' • ,. 1 " ' • ! < J | I | , - • ] • • M l . . ' \ d ' l : • '. I ' . U 1 t e \ a - : ' " 1 ! : - u p p w i - t . - i l t i i , ; l t i a - , ; , , . ; ; . , , , . , , , . ; , , . ' . . . ,...' v . . i , ,_ ,.•.,, ^ j , . ; . ; . ' • ' • ' • • ' ; ; s l V ' l < 1 ; i l 1 1 1 ' " ' • ' • l " > e ; i a , , ; v . - r ; . • • : " • • i , . ; . ^ i . n d i n t i . - L i - ; I [ ' i t I ' t > i \ ? i l e - ' M - ' 1 1 1 . S I ( C i - ; . ! I ' ! ' , ! . I I - W d ; i ^ • i - d t . 1 l ' i - M ) I ' l l . i a . 1 a a J •' - '_r 1 1 : : r t r a . ' , i . i ' i ;. .<) w . h ' l i V " J 1 • i v . v \ 1 n f ; ' d s a . i a . l ' . < n i a i : i a t . n ' K ALL KI3DS TAKEN \'i in r u a i a r l e v t ' r u i ' a n d • a > i ' i'i •;• ' . 1 : i s v.a i i i i i s : t v . ' - a a n \ ' - . i r r a ' d ;i.s r u n tlii--uu.--!t. an>.l. ia n ' i ! ANGELL BROS. ' ; 1 ;•... [ i J i A v : ; : ; , ( r . I 1 . A . Barnard itd Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pitickn ?y, - Michigan t r a t e d J j l . t ' . ' l i t i o n s \ v o u i d n a v e a m a r k e d etlV.-t o n t i n - n ^ e d i •. I t : s n o w p r o p o s e d t o i u e a , - a r e t h e r e . a - t ' i v e s t r e n g t h s H I v a t ' l ' >i:s :u<-n' a l e i l ' o r t s . a s , l ' o r i : : - t a a i c a v / o r k i n u ; o u t p r o M e m s i:i m e n t a l a :at ! ; m e t ;<• ^ ^ / / ( J / ^ l i ' " " " ^ ' ! " ^ i - a d - i ; - K i u ' - i i . ill j . a t i u . I l e r m a n o r a n y o U . - r ;;;:;- i a - v , i n a i l o i w i d e n p r o i a - . - i ' . - :t ill hie e a s y t o i i s o e ! ' ! a " ; ! \<w t i ; e I! l l l o V e l i l t U t S o f t h e n e r O . l o t .:•' l " 1 1 - S ) . e i ' t i \ ' e ^ i c ^ V i - r e l ' e j i ' r - c ' m a d e 1 i y t J i e j i e r s i m 1 •>: [ i c i a : , : 1 a i t ' ; > ; '•'.[ <• .\.~~- Kx. 1 . I . I ' o o K , ' • • » • ! • ; ; . 1 [ ,aw rea i w l n - r i a r : •/., t ;• i t i ' i i 1 a » - V i n ; i , > a i . i 1 . ' a :•«.' 'at Win*. v \<> o \ w c i 1 i x - ' - n 1 - . i i a ' e ' h e r | l S " l M ! l ^ I ) i ~ c i - v i ' f v t d r ( ' • t i i - . M - ' s X " \ V Lit'.. P d l s S a i \<- a t i d l ' d " c t r n •a " U " \'ei" i: a t . d I I-I i j a -. \V.'i h "!' r 11a ' SELF-CLOSING WASTE cr> T >- • ; > - - ; i i ; : - HEART T h a t I$;t1>y. W ' l i i n t i t " J m l i v e i ' i e s < '. ' •:•;' o n e w a n t - t o k t i a w w h a t ' s i i ; - 1 u . a f . e r ; a n d i f t i c o u t « - " \ - 1 - t d " - > i u i " ' n i n j 1 \ v l a > \ \ ^ a i !• i l l ! ' i i - 1 t ' 1 > " • ' . 1 : '•'<l< d ; ' : ' ' ' " u n u - i i a ! f a - d l i t ; , - *. o ! > • • a o ! » - : < > ^ # ^ M I ' ' 1 • - ^ • • • ^ 1 - B - — e - t - M . i . i j n o s t e i i o n a l i ' . , ' • ; ; : ' • • - ' i o e a s S T A T I S T I C S s h o w t h a t o n e i n r n m l i a s a ; " ' "r ~ ;; - r . - - _. ^-, ~- w e a k («r d i s e s i s e d I l i a i r t . T h e l i r s t s y m p - ' ' a l i o ; ; t l e e o i n ^ ' \ " U n _ ; ' l - l i 1111 ''•'' 1 • d i o n s a r e s l n . r t b r e a t h , o i ^ j a ^ i M n . H u t t e r - ^ , ^ ^ , . 7 . , . . . : , . [ , . - - [ { ^ v - a m i JILT, t u n i t a n d h u i m r y s p e l l s , p a n 111 s u i e , ^ } t h e n s i n e i h i n ^ , s w o l l e n a n k l e s , d r o p s y W h a t t o F e e d t h e i ' a d y . p u N i - d m i ; m i n i d i a i t h . ) f o r w h u h D r . . M i l e s ' > i e \ v • , . . •., , . , - ,. , 1 ] , . . , , ,.,. ' t . , 1 • 1 i n , 111 t 1 1 ' ( ) i ' 1 o H ' 1 n 1 n 1 «•• • 1 • . 1 • 1 • 1 ' • o - H e a r t C u r e i s n r n a r v i ' l o u s r e m e d y . F i n e n i n i l ,' I i o c k o n H e a r t I ) i > e a > a a w i t h v / o n d e r f u l o ' i ' i . s s i \ > • m o i i ' i i U I ' ' • : a n ; v - l s r a i n - c u r e s , F H K K a t d n i ' - T L ' - i s K o r s u l d r c s g . . . '• • r 1 D r . M i l r s ' M e d i c a l C o . ' , ' K l U h a r t . I n d i a n a . ! • > ' M M L M / M U ' . : > • • > ! » e e : a . . :\ , a m a o e . M , , , . . , t o a l l N \ d n » : : a \ e a . n v t i i ' . n ^ . t o . d e ' w i t : ; i i a ' o ' m s . 11 w ; :1 t e d y o u e v i . r y - i>! i i t i ; . a [ 1 a a a a c - • ' 11 :•,•*' u 1', M n . | - 1 : l i e , , a t - 1 a ' d a ' > a m e t ; I I P ' j ; " ; " J a ' . i - n j . - v u c n t : <v , '•-••• r - - ' d ' ' a ^ i ' . n i a l l ' : _ r a a . , \ a v r ' " : -. a i w .. . • t a ! ; > • - L ' , , 1 1 ; " • ' 1 ' '.',-.[ ' e ' : f ~ i ' . i - ' ' ' ( i ' 1 1 ' !"• • ' ' • ' - d i ' . \ - - , . i i d 1 i , 1 1 _ f ' . a ' a - : a i - • d ' T ! ••, i ' : ; - ' ; : ' -. m i l l ; i ; 1 a • , • • : ' ' I t ; ' ' < t • 1 , u a ' v ! ; , : ' . • • • a 1 1 c ( c , i , i 1 c d . L ; 1 -• • • t l i e a w - i . ' a d d U ' ' 1 - ' . ; : ;> i a 1 ii - i a v e - T o a i - a m a ;,;••. i - r l e m ' W - . '1 . a - - ; ;1: - d a ' . • • a d . v •-•' : • • : ; : : . . 1 ; : ! • • " , V ' •'. I • • ' ' * ' 1 1 ; ' ' - ' • ' ' ' • ' i ' " ; . '•'' '' , ' • ' • : a : - . i d . \ . > ; _ : - ; . d., A Safe £ u vr>( Him t. I - e n - ' A i i a 1 i i :~ :. :;;.• r ; , t i ! ' C ' l t i " > ' ; r i i i 2 u a ^ r - . , , r i n i [ l i ' a 1 i n < V - '11 '-' i ' . ' k a i i u i v a ly.-Avu •: p u i c h a - I ' v i r , - . i n ;,.•;• 11- a ; 111 > a i a !.'. : a N • . \ ' r ; n -'•;' . >' 11 ( 1 1 1 i l 1 i - - a ! • p ; a l i \ ' ' 11 ' a m i ' l i v i l ' i i i u , , . v . V ( 1 , i i ; . , , - ' ' - m i . . , , , , [ i n - , • • a ; i r . a ' ' " ; i 1" a d v - i " . - d ' d a i _ . - > ; a ' M . I :!•• . d . . . M M I - . I M i r a . S . - . : , M I . [ . . ' I - L ' . ' . ' i i ' t , i " 1 - I < ! " ^ > - \ ' ^ l > i - - w - r v t d r C e m ... , M i m I i l l M I . 1 1 - _ a i a r a 11 r« • • 11 t " h r i n ^ r . • ; ! < • [ 1 : 1 - d •. . • d 1 t : ! • ' ^ ' a ; i a . 1 \ ' l a i e • ' ' . ' ] a ' : a d . ,, M ' . . , £!::; GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Kn-jiue Koom . !M:ichiu«' Shop, IMumbers' iuul * I'iiiuturs' Shr)psi, ami :my place where oily \v;iste or clolIit'B ati' n^«'«i. They lire acknowledged by iill to b»- th<> beat tiring for the purport* ever int I'litcil. SEND FOH PKICES AT ONCE. Irani E,Fjtts MTg & Supply Co,, 1 > Y • ' - l e a . l i j i ' l ' ! • ; . ' H i " ! • • " ' . ' i " _ r > . , . , , , . s | , v i ; • ! ! • [ < , •, , ; | - ; [ n i J i ! I n 1 1 , ; ; l l a l l l - A n v !••.• r - . a i a a i - . l> d . a <!• -j '. ' d i v , a ^ u m a t i e i i e { I n ; i - • - . h r . a n a i 11 i s . a - d i i i t a u r n - , , r d ' - i ' f m a ' , o . W d . i ' i ! : ^ . ' V i ,\\- . w i r " ' , ' d , _ -•" a _- :. • •;'. a i)». r ! c . .•: c . I t i i f i . . u i •• I ' . i • a n N . v r a i d . M ' U : t , ' »-e-- '! " i ' ! ' 1 ; ' ^ ' ! ! ' ,... r . d i i d u ' " n i ^ l " > l i - t I 1 " 1 ' " ' ' 1 ' - ) - ; i : " •-•;;, 1 , , ' i I . I ' - ' l l d e d n | i n , | . 1 ! ) ! • ! • 1 - 1 I n ( l i ' l ' i l i e r ! - t . ' . , . • ' . , >•. A . > i « a - - i ' - d t a t . • A . ! • . ' • . L ' ' T - » 1 1 ) t o i - d i ' • ! a . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ . u ^ a l w a v s in ( ! • ' - MONEY- I T . ) <• , , , f , ,1 r ' • • !• M I ,. I ' . i * . :.. 1 ', n ; ,, •• • H M M t T; i l l u ' v o T ! I M T ' I ' o |\-!:-v-.v- a ; l * + t , ; , l ) a i > y ' s f o o d t d ' . - m t i ; e - i m e i t .;- ; ' ; / « • r'-; 1 u i i a i ; ii ] ;' c a n e a t t m ' r e _ ai , a r •d',;1,".;;; m e a l s o l t l m f a m i l y . wiV-it f i t o ••• i• • • • < ' - . • • ; \ a • . n o % v 1 1 1 p ; ' i • p a r e i a e : i r \ ! n > ^ . i n > w m u i ' i t ; i m : - 1 |VV * ' o ' m > n e c a , c > ' h o ; d l d [ i " !•" h w i i e n a n d l a »\\" o i ;• a i . i 1 1 • • .'•:v t::''1 ;.v'T'i'-'i' r "i;i!'". t n a l c i i i u " ' d a 1 v ; i ^ ' n • t V " ! i . N d v t ' n i i '•;• \ - l 1 o I ' - ' f e i n b e i ' 1 " d l l ; a " h i " i i ' ' i v r r p i " n ; n ; t r l a ~ n i i t ! 4 t ' " ; t : <><•(-- iilii-; 1 - t \ w J a n u a r v 1^1 m t i i e u ; i L H ' i ' I u r n i n - t d . a . i y i a i 1 t . i . i \" h e i - . i l ! ' ' d t h i s a r , \ r ; :< a n X e V i M l l l i ' ' l ' N t I n 1 J e i ' t M l ! I n " . ' 1 d d a . J ' i i e ' NEW GROeKBRY STOKE! 1 i a '.• i n • ,,. i. ',(-' n e l t h e d i e t s h o u l d 1 i i a n ^ e . h w i : h b i d s ^{ f a r e \.y ' i h l ' e r i a : ' a u ' e ^ . e t c . . • ; u l • 1 a i l > o e h at r . >' t i :.a t " l e ; ; n - IK >1 .Kila Itciell's Rheumatic Plasters. ii> it. f TRB cvnr. forRhcnmatiem, Kcnral^iaandSciitic*. t h e " L ' o n f t o . d b y drn^ista everywhere, or by mail, 25 cent*. • .. , . .. 2«o«eUy VlMtcr M'orkB. JLawttll,AiaM« . M i ' d i r . ^ V • p r \ \ i 11'ON. s S e i; y , . . . . . . : i i l L , • 1 1 , ' • .' s : ' . o ' a i 1 1 l i e ; v ; i i ; • m a n . a n d ail wtl 1 e n ^ >y -sion of a M a t e n a d / i n L ; 1 1 1 : : 'dim Wt >man's ^^ a r d ' e t i c stol'V of i t s o w n ; "L'll'eside N o o k s a m i Coime:1 -" u"ives vidtrnd m- L".ii;i'.' t h e li'.'i.r, stoinitch , : • . . . : , , v , . , ^ - . ^ . n - , . m o n i ! , , , w A a , , , ,,,/, !/,, s u - ' m - s t i o l > a m i . , . m A p e . i s . o n , , i 'it n •.- 11 i i . M : : . i > ' I ' n . ; . s . • . • i ' . , . , . ; . , , . . , 1 1 • 1 , , . * , . , . , r h < r u r , M H o u s n ^ s , J U ' t l S t U ' l l o l l s " U . v u l . a U > ! l , r i l l J u ^ ^ f \ ' l A £ : ' < r ^ "-*''•••'•' 5 O d o s e s . 2 5 c t s . ' „ . ; . ! v . . , m . . 1 ' . , , , , , > • , , , . . • - d e " - a ' v P ^ 2 * ' , S : i r ! : . i . - f p - . . n t c i i " . ; - i ' i > t s . ^ t i l l \ a . . . , . . ! » c a . . . T . , . , m . . . i . « . CH . H U i r t . Ind. nearly lld'l :1m1 di and ako_a.-t ne:1 ;t ; r a ; : o u > n e w ; , i i v n i n k ' t ' s t h " o p e n W i i ' d i ' n d ; t i ^ a i A i i t r t l - t l " ' d i ! ' i ' e e e i a - d c r 1 ">i i n h u ' ; i - ' l i i s l a w d . .e> . i ] " t ^> . n ! ii t d V i v t u n 111 i •'.'! n l ' i e i " l - a . ! . ' , r d > n i . i v i 'ill v ;,!• |, i'; > d t i n - y e ; t r i d a a > > p ' -• a,i • h e r 1 - ' !'. i I a . f a i t i e r 1 " c l a , 1 . ; • i\ o : ; j T . i'!1 '! a e a d i ' d . 1 m i l ' I a 11. <-;\\\ v.i ••- I M , I . w i 1 ii'-< a i a n d ]»: n t a i l d n . 1 k - a a ; u. ; , . j e , > , . . . • | i : ; , \ ' i K - s i . ! 1 1 L r l i l e i ' i i ! I i t ' A ' l ' i ' H >• • 111 <•.;i ;n'V 1-e a m l M . i \- ] -: . ' »t l a r v. d a w a t e r fi • w l a n d >t: :\ c i n ' • '''' i s d l " ! i >e i -A e o n S e p t i - n n ii»'i" 1 - t a m i M a \ 1 - t . ( >t l ; e r w i l d w a t e r fovv. a n d » r i t ; i f i i , . o ; n e k i l l e d l . e r w r M ) S t m ' » ' n i - e r r 1 - t a l l ' i . 1 i l t n a r v 1 - t . 1 ' i a t i r i r c h i i . - k c i i s a i e n t t o h e k n . e . ' i u a t i i > i > p - i " i n l i : T , l > ( d 4 . A f t e r < K ' I I M ' . 1 ; 1 1 - t . 1 v ' . d . t ' . i i m i :_r e i , t t i i ' n ' !• a n d 1 • n e , \ i i i I f u - e i ' i ii a n \ i - d u i d !a \<r. Y.\ni - e r l n n - s a" m i r m h n o - a n 1 ] a ' . a . d a t e i i , ;i n d r n I n 1 t o n n i] o n a h i i e w a d - | " a i r , ;.i..d\. n - ' t . > e f : 1 m m a i " ; '.]<:[.\' r v n ^ ' m l i - , > j a a t t ' . a i ' ; u - : e c " I , " v a >la" i o n i ' f j . t w . \ \ • ' illi p . e o , ,;i r \ - e >e :: a, ; : ! • ! • • " i We A^ . . > • ! ! '. n 1 1 >'•'.']; (•;>] 1 a ; i d '. u •> ] < •• t « -i I i '_' S t o c k \ V U e t : ! e r Y o u W . - : 1 t o M ' ' a • • a a - ' • o r n o t . . N o t r > > a I •. < • t o — aa >w LI'I " 'i i s , i'h'a. •• is ;!•:;• a d m v f r i e n d . ^ f< •:• 1 > a - t f;i \ a •;•-, a n d i a ' p i n . . ; t> ^ m e ; 1 : ? ' t d- >.an.e i n t h e f u t u r e , I i v r n a in ~\ i ' t i r s ' I ' r u i Y , F. A, SIGLER. TASK ili's. THE f C 1ST. PLIMPTON", n.e n u m l i e ; 1 o i t a > '"ot::pv< h . e n ^ t a ^ a : : ; : ; ' • . "\\ :: • < • n . - » pi; o THE GRTAT HOUSEHOLD RZMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema. Wounds, Burns, Sores. Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. £-n\(t'tlivco two-cent s!;im;"i fur f:vo s:\nv f ' . e I m x i i i n l b c i * - I t i ; S t . , N w ^ i ' ! ' k City. ••I '4» - m - n ( ( t i u i c i l I ' r o e e e i l i u u N . OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! •; :;*•., 1'. a iv c : i ; a n i war. ca . .e t o i a ' . ,• • r :) v * > la { ~ . 11' a ; t I >• 1 ai- n t. i i re ii a : ' ' l \ \ TAR-OID CO., Chicago, I1L appvnved. Removes tltc cause of nine-tcntbs of all diseases and sufleriug: flesh is Itelr to. m^^ " Without health" wo can enjoy no fortune, honors or rit-hes, and till other advantages ave uselt-s*."—Hippocrates. ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL' IDEAL SPRING • BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. H L.S no^'i'l ftvjttir^n *<\<'pp<liiijjly v » l n - abli* III :i - p i n i i f 1>«» t a n t i m o n y of n i l ilfiilr: s w h o h.nvc li i n d l f i l i t in th;it IT ST.V>J)S AT THK HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FOSTER BROS., lltlca, H, Y, " T ? \ MICHIGAN HONORED OY AN ACTION OF THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT. A c;rM«luute ol tlie A-rlciiHurul < o l - U'gi' Uivvu t h e I'rulfs.nurHlilp ul t h e Uruzlllait Aj>rU'iilUirul School. Spctikh W e l l t o r About six months since t h e liru/.tlian government scut a representative to this country for the purpose of examining the; workings of the several agricultural colleges of the United States; with a purpose of establishing a similar institution at St. Paul, lh'azil. T h e supenutemlentent of the New York city schools accompanied him upon ihe tour. In the first part of August these g. i, lenien spent several days ut the agrii uitur . i . n l n ^ a t Lansiu*:, examining its methods und system very critically. As a sequel a message was received by Kugene Davenport, professor of agriculture at the college, tendering him the presidency of ih.* n.sl.tut on iu lirazil at the comforta'ole salary of JiJ.UDU per year, with a uw'ii.n,; and his nvaig expenses free of chun.'e: ami as an add,t» inducement, he is o:!c red. in case ho cepts iind is not sat,s;ie<i lo remain at end uf a year. Ins e.\penses to and from that ceiintry. Tin1 irequency of offers to the graduates oi' tbe Michigan college speak- wihunes for tlie esteem in which it is he'd, l'rui, Davenport is a graduate of the institution, in the class of i s ; s , and has been eonnec.ed with it since in an instruct ive capac.ty. accept, experimentally a The state fair at Lansing1 this year was a success-in point of exhibits und utteuduuee. Dr. J. (1. Jui-t. of (.'oral, was the owner of u horse that died a few d.uys ago, uged fjU years. 1>. IS. llightown and wife, of Shelby, have deserted tlieir 5-year-old boy, who is paralysed. The Lake Super.or iron company has declared a dividend ol Si per share, payable October. 1. Muske^on Scandinavian citizens liave A LA DR. CItONlN. PROCTOR ACCEPTS. tlie Cabinet lor a ANOTHER MYS T ERIOUS DI SAP - Seat In Ki P E A R A N C E AT C H I C A G O . f ! Secretary of War Proctor hus written a letter to l-iov. Page, of Verruout, in which he uccepts the appointment to tho W i t in T h l * T i m . 1 It IN •» W o m a n W h o »««'» [ t h e l : i l i l u d s t a t e s senate made vacant by .Tllh»loiiary V%ork A I U U I I U t h e NIUIIIH : t h e resignation of Hon. lieorge F . Kdui Hit' W i c k e d t ' U ) . ' itiumla. The letter says: " Jt is grai itving to be assured , by you t h a t besides the sauctiou of your Miss Ava, a wealthy Knglish woman own judgment you believe this selection meets t h e wishes of u majority of the I has been stopping at tho residence of tho i I'are to be a senator from Vermont in the Inesday evening Miss Ava and Mrs. Hi ltou drove to the Catholic which has been unique by reason of _ tho church on West Twelfth street. Miss Ava ability mid iiitluence of t h e representatives mil aethe who came to Clr.'ago recently to ruis»i the orguui/od a d u n lor the study ot political I standard of livin: in t h e slums, is reported , people of Vermont. questions, ' | to the police ot t iat city us missii:g. Sho \ Without their oonlidenco 1 should not even ch, Ja" sedT u' ii>V:JDV,Ui'imH) t,r'a' ct) Vo>l ;tailmu lbt 'eI rU \i nh Pa ,iSe s1q>l!u!e'; Kev. \)V. Ho'lorn Wnlm-siluv- uvenitiK Miss senate of the United St-a tes, u pos-i t•i•on Isle county. A Cuss county man is looking over I entered t h e p r i c e ' s si tidy und Mrs. iioltou ! of our state in that body. Among them Wutervlict with a v.ew to erecting sum- i wailed for her in the carriage. Miss Ava j there huve been none moiv, distinguished told her companion she only intended hav- j than ho who, utter a service of a q u a r t e r or ,ng a lew miuut.s talk with t h e priest, i a century, has felt obliged, iu justice t o c i r s at 'Nll'Si Holtou waiic.l ever an hour, mid fin- i himself and family, to relinquish his great ally became alaruieu when Miss Ava did trust. T o succeed him is a responsibility not return. She remembered that the which I shall assume with d u e modesty. mer cottages there. Charles King, brakemaii. of Ionia, had his hand smashed while couplin Stanton the ol her day. The central mini! itt Hougblou has re- | n u s s ; ( 1 1 K U . v j u u i soolsen of receiving letters Hut t h e peo[ik Verinutit. are alwuvs ton then not i lied t h e pol.ee. Detectives J t h e best of my iibil ty 1 will faithfully uud who ,vere sent out learned trom t h e priest earnestly perform every duty which may He wiil undoubtedly.! F i r e i n ( . r a n d T r u n k Ciir S h o p . A portion of t h e (irand Trunk ear shops nt l''ort Uratiot was InirutM Sunday afternoon, About 4 o'clock lire broke out in the dry kiln, and owning to t h e inadequate water supplv ol tue village o.jiumed a great headway. The Port Huron water .mains were connected with the Foil (iratiot system, u u d t h e l ' o r t lluron lire liepurt,- jnent turned out to ti.ke for of the lire. duced its force, and H) per cent has been U l which ' her h i e was threatened, and ! reasonable iu their expectations. Tuey taken off its employes' wages. feared she had come to harm. Mrs.' Hoi- \ have a right to expect, however, t h a t to A company with *'MHi,uou capital, of whicli t-U),lM):) is already subscribed, is being formed to boom Muskegou. Tom ('usey, the uoi torious crook, wellknowu iu Barry county has been arrested in t'alhunn county lor stealing. The (ienesee county co-operative eivamcry company shipped IHH) pounds of but- Lei' to Toledo one day las} week. Since ,lanuni'\ 1st IS state banks have IJOOU auihori/cd to do business bv the u'unKing depart incut al Lansing. The treasurer of lieuesee county has pu;id out t l . l s i , : ; , ) boiiuiy for Kughsh s p i i r f o v \ s ' l i i ' i i i i s d u r i n g - e g l i t i n n n i l i s , T h e l i n n oi M o r r e l l A: C r a w f o r d , g r o c e r s •it l s a t u a s k a , h i v e a - s i i ' t i e d t o W'm. l l . l i o c h e s , I .iabiiil let, -".'.', UOi>: a s s e s t s , l i g h t . Tlii'i'i' ( i r a n d K i i p l d s m e n w e r e n e a r l y ill t h e c l . u r e h t h a t . M i s s A v a h u d caileti ' b e c o m e i n c u m b e n t u p o n m e . a n d t h i s I a n d a . t e r 1.". m i n u t e s c o n v e r s a t i o n about, p r o m i s e t o d o . ) t h a n k y o u f o r t h e c o r d i a l r e l i g i . m s m a i t e r s h a d g o n e i n t o t h e c h u r c h a n d f r . t n d l y ox p r e s s , oms of y o u r l e t t e r . " to p r a y . A t h o r o u g h searL'h w a s m a d e of t h e c h u r c h a i m p i v n u - e s , b u t n o c l u e t o h e r w h e r e ; . b o u t s o r h e r l e a v i n g t h e c h u r c h could b e l o u t u i . M i s s A v a c a m e t o C h i c a - go t h e l h M of last m o n t h t o c a r r y o n t h e u o r k w h i c h s h e h a d a c q u i r e d f u m e lot- d o - - h]^ , J V m | < ( h a s l l ( , v i s ( , ( 1 h s ; K . o p U . t u u n n ing .u L o n d o n . M i s s A v a is s a i d t o be v e r y w e a l t h y a m i h a s d e v o t e d h e r t i m e a n d m o n e y u> i i n i u i g u g h e r h o b b y f o r ' " s l u m - m i n g . " H e r f r a u d s s a y t h a t h e r c r u s a d e .igu list w n i u u h a s m a d e h e r m a n y e n e m i e s wi;o h a v e t h r e a t e n e d h e r life u n d s w o r n t o s c r s e itei1 a s l>r. Ci'oiiiii w a s t r e a t e d . A H l u o d l h t r M l y The Kev. llenrjje A. N i-ht inhale, pastor of unt! of the largest colored .baptist I'hurches in the I'liitcu St ites, at Mem- I ' r o u t i i K - j i i < a l i l o r n i n JI D e m i . ,lad.:e l.nren/o Scwyer died Monday at d r o w u e u M by t h e i i p . - e t t i n g of t h e i r S a n then selves witli Winchester rilles for ihe [juri»ose of exteruiinutiu.n1 tlie whites. A lar^e number of his lloek followed his advice, but others would not do so. A free lis^ht among the factious was t h e result, in whicli tlie furniture of t h e church w a s smashed and a number of t h e members injured. Tin? police have arrested t h e ringleaders. Tlie recent (ieor^etuwn, Ivy., ",' furnished the text for t h e l'iev. 1'raiic.sco. H i s d e a t l i w a s s u d d e n , N : . j . - h t i n - a l e ' s a t t a c k on t h e w h i t e s . and unexpivti'd. The Hon. Lorenzo Sawi We life S;IV.H.L; CI'L VV r e s c u e d A f t e r l i g h t i n g f o r a b o u t t w o h o u r s t h e l i r e w a s u,oL u n d e r c e u t r e l . b u t w a s i;ot e x t i n g u i s h e d fur fotir Loui'i. T h e b u r n t ' . ! b u i l d , m r iiiciudu t u e d r y k ; ! n , c o n t a i n i n g an a m o u n t of v a l u a b l e L i m b e r u s e d in tin s h - i n g l i n e c o u c h e s a n d s l e e p e r s , t h e f r e i g h t c u r p a i n t s h o p , e i e ' ' t t ' o p l a t i n g b u i l d i n g a n d b o m e '.v'oodeti b u . l d . u u s u s e d l o r stt,a\tm e a r s b e f o r e sioili'.; on t h e rn;ul, b e s i d e s n i x t i m i n g c a r . j u s t f i n i s h e d , u n d s o m e f r e ; g h t c a r s . T i i e l o s s wiil p r o b a b l y l i g u r e u p toU.UOO t o iT"),000. A b o u t '.(M m e n w d l b e t h r o w n t e m p o r a r i l y o u t o i e m p l o y n i e n t . T h e m a i n c u r s h o p s , w h i c h u r e b u i l t of b r i c k , w e r e n o t d a m a g e d e x c e p t b y t h e b o u t f r o m t h e b u r n i n g b u d d i n g s n o . a 1 b y . . M u r i l f T ; i t D o w n l i n e . C o o r g e B r y a n t , un e m p l o y e of t h e D o w - u g i a e b r e w e r y w a s f o u n d u i i e o u s c o u s n e a r t h e r r a d s i d c MI D o w u g i a c , T u e s d a y , a n d d i e d s o o n al'ter. Bi iiises on h i s h e a d ind i c a t e m u r d e r , a n a H e n r y A b b o t t , A d d i e AbiKjtt. h . s w . f e , a n d t w o g i r l s liauied J lel.a ( i .vilt a n d B e i l e M c C o r m i c k w e r e I ^ . M J ' \ c r w a s b o r n iu .IctYerson c o u n t y , N . N"., in 1>>'.'O, h i s l a t h e r o e i n g a pii-uieer in t h e T h e a g i j t ' i i k u r a l c o l l e g e h a s r e o p e n e d i w i a l e r n e s : , of n o r ' . i i e r u .New Y o r k . A f t e r l i l u b i e uuin bi.'r of s t u d e n t s u n d ] s t u d s iiig1 \\iw in t h e oliiee uf Ni'.ili . \ . :->v.\.yiH. o l l l h i o . i l t e r w a r d s a . u s t i c e o f Mio I ' n i t e d S t a t e s s u p r e m e c o u r t , y o u n g w . l ! i a :i; t h . i l i I 111- ; i \ e r . , _ e t o t . l k e t h e e m i r - ' 1 1 . d. The w o m e n c l a ' m . ' d I h e v w e r e ])assitu: a l o n g a m a r s h y p l a c e iu tlie e a s t - e r n piii't ol t h e c i t y a b o u t •> o'clock a n d w e r e i i s s a u i t e i l b v l l r v a i i t . T b e v l i e f c n d e u iui t h e g r o u i i !. a n d L'O n>,r h o m e r e p o r t e d t o A t ' i i u ' i w h o w e n t b a c k u u d a g a i n a t 1 t a c k e d h i m . W i n n f o u n d h e w a s u n c o n s c i o u s . At t h e i n ^ l e ^ t . \Vi d n c - i',ay J l e l . a C w i l i c o n f e s - s i M t h a t B r y a n t m a d e a n in-.ull i n : ; r e i n a r . ; t o t i n 1 w o m e n , u u d l h i t t A u i i o t t , w h o 1,1:1:1' i i i o n g a f t e r - w a r d s , s t r u c k 1 r ; . . t u t s c v r . o t n r e s a n d l e l t h i m t o i ' i i e a t i . B r y u n t w a s a m a r r i e d m a n a m i l e a v r s s C i e r a i s n i a i i c h d d i ' i j n . T h e r e i s i n t e n s e e . s i ' . t e m e i i t . l « y < r n e > O l d n i n V v M c i l . S y d n e y O l d s , . . b a s . S a i i r . i e l i u v n i s , n r I'.n g h s i i m i i n i i i x v i i | o \ e , u s o l d , \\ ii> ; . r - r e s t e t l l a s t W e e k i y 1 >< •( . e i i i v e s M v n ' l ' a ' l d T u t t i e u t D e i r o i t w l i e r e n e w a s i ; i ; o \ v n u s J a m e s M o i l ' a u , o i' I "h I<':I>M). l . ) , d s w a s i o ; 1 - n . e i ' l y s e o i e t u r y u n d t r e . s u r e r ! o r F i s h e r VVL K c i l l l e k , s i l , p b l l , i . i ' - l ' S a t N e w c n - . ! i - ' - o l i - ' J ' y n e , I ' a i ' . ^ h i i u i , a n d l e f t , t i i o r e f o r t l i i s c o u n t r y iu J u n e , a l t e r c m ' n i v / . l . u g a l a r g e a m o u n t of tlie l i n n ' s moues1 . l i e l a n d e d ni N e w Y o r k o n J u l y 1, a n d soon a l t e r left f o r tin: w e s t . lnspivT,.-r B.\ r u e s , of N e w Y o r k , s e n t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n a n d p h o t o - g r a p h iill o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . W h e n a r - r e s t e d h e d e n i e d h . s i d e n t i t y , b u t u p o n b e - i n g s h o w n t h e c i r c u l a r u n d h i s p h o t o g r a p h stt p o l i c e h e a d q u a r t e r s , h e b r o k e d o w n a i m a d m i t t e d t h a t h e w a s t h e m a n w a n t e d , f)lds h a s a m o t h e r , w i f e a m i tiit'ee. c h i l d r e n in E n g l a n d . ' J ' l i e c a m p m e t 1 ! . 11 g' a n d . c o n U ' l ' i ' l i c e o I T t i e S e \ c u t 1 1 - I > u y A d v e n t . s i s , w i i i i h h a d b e e n ,11 s e s s . o l l i l l l . a i . s . i i g l o l 1 t w o W C C i i s . c l o s e d ' i ' h e h o u s e t f \V. i\ H a r r i s , rieiir..- l i u ' r t . W a s s t r u c k uy l i y h t n . n i r t h e o i i i e r d . i y ' u n d -i:i:uiii:ed e o n s ,<ie, a'uly. b u t t h e f a m i l y slept t n r o u g ii i t a.l. W o r k will soon lie b e g u n on t h e b r a n c h r o a d t r o m 11 r a y in,g lu T w i n L a k e s , a n d r u m o r s a y s t h a t e r e U n g it w i l l b e e x - i e n d e ' i t o Kogcl'S C i t \ . M r s . M a r : hu J o h n s o n , i ' i y e a r s old, w a s r u n d o w n by a d r u n k e n c r o w i l M o n d a y at M u r q u e l t e a n d ' r e c e i v e d in^ui'.os I r o m w h i c h s h e c a n n o t r e o 1 ver. J o h n J o n e s , coMvictcd of c r i ' u i i i a i a>- s i i i ' i » n X i l - o n ( l a d v s ' . ' i i - i u i i n * i i - . o l ' I c ' u . l ' i a l 1 . t i l l l i g l i ' l i , h a s b e e n . s e n t e n c e d t o l i v e \ e a r s ' h a i ' t i l a i i o r a t J a c k s o n . T h e p r o p o s i t i o n t o b o n d t h e o i l y o f l . u d - i i i . ' t o u I e r 1 l i e s u m 1 f •• I d 1 . 0 0 0 t o p i 1 r e h a s o t i n 1 W i i ' r i 1 s , , p p : y c o i n p . i i i y ' s p i . i t i i . l i . i i ( • o v . W ' i m i t i s s a y s h o l i a s i - > ' • > - . L • 11 h i s o l - l i c i r s l o r ' l i e n e w l y e r e a o i i I ) i c i i i n - e n c o U i i t y , I ' M ! I 1 ' • t l i s e . > t o l l i a . v e I ' . l ' - l U [ i . i i i l n u n ! 11 t i n 1 I a t 11 r p . i r ! o f t h e m i - i , i h . H . I i r o o i ; s M i : : - 1 ! 1 , a l e a d i n g r ' t i / c n o l K u i u i i i a / o o , W a s t l i l ' o w n o u t o f h i s e , . i ' i a a u e I u e i c ' i i e i 1 i i a y . H i s s h o ' i n i e r i i l a d e w ; e > b i ' o k t . 11 u i n i l i e w a s i n t e r n a l l y i i i i . i v i l . T h e S t ' 1 1 i e i ' i m l i o r c o n i [ j ; u i y m i l l ; . t F o n i . i i i l l l ' i l e t l W e . i l i e . s i l . i y n . l . ' l i l , L o s s a D o i l t > I I ) . I M I I ) : • i i . s u . . r . u . J . Li.-. i..s..._^^iiii L b _ i l S . . l i , : ' t i t y p n r e t i a - e i i ' t i e p . j n t . l l u h y I piot'l t h e L u m p . Mrs. Zilkowsky, Hit1 wife of a laboring man, at Ashlautl, Wis., w a s sewing on a maehiiu" by lamplight 'I'iinr.sday ni^bt. He" tlu'Of year e.Ul o \by crawled up to where' s!K! w a s \\oriviu' ami uv •rHirned the lamp. R exploded ami the Humes IN OTHER LANDS. BUDGET OF INTERESTING ITEMS FROM MANY COUNTRIES. Jul*« «iri»), 10x-Pre»ldenl ol Fruiit-e, 1M Ucuil.-Work ol tlit* Tlr i . w y i ' i 1 w e n t t o t i . c i ' i i e i l i c c o a s t , i n 1 ^">',*, u t O I K u c ' . L a i a w o r t i c c i n S a c r a i n o u t o . I n . , . , • - . ! .., ,• . , • , , , , m s t u n t l v s p r e a d t o e v e r \ t u i n _ ' i n t h e r o o m , - i i . i l i e w a s e l e c t e d a u s i ; e e e-l t b ' j C a l - ' , . - ' .. . • . . . p e r t e c L i i r n a e e o t i t . remc court for a term of six a. Ttie , , . . . • l i ' i e d t o e s c a p e t h e t l a n n 1 - M ; i 11 v o l h i s o p i n i o n s ' , . in nou ;h a v e b, e en r c c e i v - ,• h a d h, i.s a r m, s b u r n,e d ,t o a c r i s p , 11,1 t ,r v m" g , to, s a v e h i s w i l e , a m i ( a o i ' - r e L a s h s i i c k uiui vtMis, e i u r i u g t h e lust t w o of w h i c h tit' a c t - ed a s c:i ;e . j u~>'. ii ' w h . 1' i M i ' t i e s t a o i l a s s t a n d a r d a U ' l m r i t y u n d u r e t r < q u e n t - i v C i t e d b y t h e I ' n i t e t l S t a t e s " s u p r e m e c o ' i r t . I n l s | i ' J l . e \ \ i i s a p p o i n t e d b y P r c s i - o e i i ' 1 i c . n l ; u [::<• o f t h e i n i t e d s t a t e s e i r - e i i . t c o u r t t i r t i n 1 n i n i h c i r c u i t . i M i i i i r a c i i i L ; ' i . l . t u e I ' a e i l i o s ' . a ' . e s . S e n a t o r S l u n f o r d s ' i c e " 1-.I J i! I g o S . i > v y e r a s o n e o f t h e I n i s • i c e s o t h . s g r e u f : ' : 0 . o t i U . o H O u u i v e r s i t y , u h ' i i i w . ^ s e i n l o \ \ i ' d i n m e m o r y u t t t i e s e n - a i i i i ' s s o n . I n t h e w o r k o l o r g a n : , : i i i L p i h i s ^ r e a t i i i s w t u ' i o n . l u d u e S a w v i ' i ' . s p r o . o u n d . ' g a l u i n . u l . ' i i : : e h . t l 1 11 I n v u L u a i i l c . I ' o i l h l r T r : i t ; f i i > I I I T o p e k a . A I I I L I > ' t e r i ' l l i . e t i ' a e e d y n c e u r i ' e d i n T o p e i v . i . K a n . , T u C > d . i . \ . A ( i e i ' i n a n n a m e d ( I r ' s t i \ p B e r . 1 ' r a n d l i s w i l e J n h a n u a w e r e s e ; t e i i a l i l i o i1 X e . . u t ' a s l ' W i t l l t h e , ! ' t h r e e •!• i i i 1 1 ' e i i . o t 1 \ -.. . e e l - t , l i a n d s V e a l ' s . -H^rr'-mT^-nrrrrf~rTrrt-wTrr> h-n-t +TT-T-T]—rrrrrrrri"-"" i n 1 . : s n e e : - > , i t u i t l a v * o \ c r s o . 1 1 0 r e ' i t 1 1 1 u i e v |j i,,l ' o 1 lie 1 . i . T h e W . I e W 1 si: ed a ei o I ,.l f 1 o 11 u \ •• 111 • . ' ' ' • i 1 ' t 11 1 1 ; ' o r ' 11 t h e b 11 \ s . T ; i e 1 . u , i 1 . 1 1 1 1 . a I n o t v . i - i i i | | i T J 11 s ; n ' l i ' l t h e ' i n n e \ - l o r I i n p u r p o M ' , a n d 1 l i i ' ' . i ' e i i e d t o K i l l l i . s w J e . w i i 1 , 1 1 o a r r a n t r o m t l i e d i n - i w i \ • • i ' i . 1 : n o . 1 ' M I 1 1 1 ' - p o i ' e l i . T i l ' 1 h H s b a m i r m - h e ^ i t o r n . s r e v o i \ e r . l o i ' t i v v c i t h i s w i t e o u t l i b e l ' s a i . d ^ i i n l t i e r t n i ' o i i L ' h t h e b a c k , \\ l i i n .: h e r 11 - 1 . . 1 1 1 1 \ , H e t l i e u t u r n e t i t h e p . s t o i u p o n U ' i i s e l f a . U ' . l , . b ! i ' \ v o u t h , ^ s D r a i n s . I rant ie mot her caught up her child ami i l e r husband Joe Jingle were also liadly burned. /.iikowsisv die I in terrible a^ony. 'Mrs. A l l l \ i r ' x '!'«• r r i h l e V. \ p c i ' i e n e e . A h o r r i b l e ' ' a o e i d e n ! o c c u r r e d t o A b e S a u q u i s t , a m a r i n e d i v e r w h o w a s a l w o r k on t h e j ; i i v » ' r n n i e n t p i e r s a t M u s k e ^ o u S a t - u r i l a y . \ \ iiii*1 in t w e n t y t i \ e ! e e t o ! w a t e r t h e a i r t u b e b r o . ; e . a m i l i e w a s w i t h o u t e i t h e r a l i f e l i n e o r ^ i n a l C O I M . H e n i a u - a ^ e a t o i n i w i In i n . - s u r f a c e o n a l a d d e r t u d w a s t a u o i i iL .II iiii- w a t e r . H i s h e a d a n d stit .U li ; e r i a , i h II 1 l i e h e l m e t a m i c a ] i e w e r e c o n g e s t e d , a n d lilo.nl w a s s.1 u ^ h MIL;1 l i ' o i u Iiis e y e . , e a i s a n d n o s e , H e b e c a m e u n c o n s c i o u s a l t e r i w i e h m : I h e s u r f a c e , j u.i n o Vv h e x i n a c r i t i c a l c o i n 1 ;l . o n . l u i ' i i a m i v l ' ' r a ; i k ( 1 'iii'>p. t r e . c n n co::;p,i 0 1 t i n > a l r 1. 11 e r W . i I i i i o v ' c t o H . ' i'i .Hi1 11 i \ i ' i' 11 a 1'j o l 1 n e oi O 1 . s , S, I W i 111 ; 1 W l i . t e , H . s e l , " i! p a u y ' s 1 nes> in t u e m e t I r e n i i i i r . c t l i n T o p e i . a a b o u t o n e \ r a r a u i o . i ! . ' ! ' ' . . ' ' r i \ : i > a ( i • r i l l a n m i i i i l , 1 i i • U M I ' I o f i i ' . ' e . l i s i v . t r \ v a s ' . ' ' i . S h e w a s r c i i . a r k - ii n [ -.' 11 i-i f t '. . S l i e e a ! l ; e t o 1 i i s e o n l i t l ' V 1 0 > c a r s , a ^ i i t o i , , a i T V i U e m a n w l i n i u u r u e r c t i o h v u . n * - t : i i n e s . t r m n ( i i r u i a n y k i . - i n i - r n i ' i i r a - h e i ' : i i W a r d ' s i 1 / . i i i . i n - ! m i o n M n i . d i V 1 i . e n a i ' d r . l I t . w a s ( i l U W l l 1 1 . t o 1 t i e l i c i t W . I S c l ' U s l i e d U i l d t i e i | e d I I I ' J ' ) h e r . 1 =1 TLJt' 1 w . i s i n g o o fit' e a 1 n e t o 111.s c o u n t r y iilioilt 1 '1 v e . u ' s a " o . Th lowing, ut the World'*. l"'.»ir. a t ' . o i i a i ( ' o l u m b i a i i c o i n i n i s s ' o i i , I o i a : c a n d a i e : M , i i ' i i l o l ' M i n n e - a p o l i s , M i n n . , c o m i n i t t e J s i i ' c i d e a t W a s h - i n g t o n , I >. i ' . , b y f . t ' . u ; h e r t h r o . J t w i t h a r a z o r . M i s s M u s e u e l i e t a m e t o W a s h , n ur - l i i n ; i f e w w e e ' k s i i s . ' o , a n d l i s t w e e i i s u t > - [ 1 1 1 . t i e d t o a _ t _ 2 v ' l s e r \ i e e e x a i n l ll a t , o i l . I t i s t h o u g h t h e r n e r v e s w e n ' 1 i i n - - ! r i i i i ' . : b y t e a r s t n . i t s h e h a d t a i l e d l o p a - > t h e e \ - , 1 1 1 1 1 n u t i t 11 i i ' i M 11 \f D I V , n i i ' i , t i i i s U d t o 11 « • • - p r e s s i o i i o l s ] ) i r i N , d u r i n g w t i e h s h e c u . n - m . t t e i l 1 l i e i i i - i , ' X o o l i i i ' i - c a U s e U < V 1 1 1 , 1 s u : t • , i ] < ' I ' . I I I b e i i - ^ . i ' 111 'T~T~ . • I l ; i » < • < ( ( l o r ( . 1 1 1 1 r i H i r , • I, S l o a n f i i s s e t t . l ! u > r e e e n t l y a p p o i n t e d ', c u U e - ' . o i ' o t t h e p M i 1 ' o t ' . \ 1 w Y o i ' i i . w a s l i o m i t l l l t e d l o l ' '.• 1 1 v e m , ii i i f N e w Y o r k s t a t e b y a u u , i i i i i u o u > \ o t e i n t h e c o u v e u - 1 l i o n U t l o i c t i e s l e r , W r d n e - v l a y . T h e I ' e s t o f t h e I i i , x i ' t 1111 i n U a t i ' d i s u s l o i l o W s : H o n . i l o h n \ l o o n i a i i , o f H i r i v i m e r , l . c u t e i i u n t g o \ ' e r i i o r ; S e n a t o r I-'.. ! • ' . O ' l ' i u i i i i i r , u l ' I j i ' o o k l v n I U r s e c r e t a r \ ' o f s t a t e ; A r t h u r ( ' . 1 Fr«-iuliiiiui» deu.d. M. Frmi«'oi« Jules P. (Jrevy, ex president of the French republic, died Wednesday. M. llmvy tiad for lour days been sufferiuu from a severe attack of congestion of tho luugs, which wus the immediate cause of his death. He died at Mont-sous- Vaudrey in the department of Jura, M. (Jrevy was boru at Mont-sous-Vaudrey, in the Jura, in 1SS7. He was educated an the college of Poligny, studied law at l'uns, and in duo course was admitted as an advocate. Ho took part in the revolution of lblilJ and in 1H4S vvus appointed commissary of the.provisional Kovernment in his department and was sent to the constituent assembly from tho Jura. Iu the legislative body M. (Jrevy, while reserving the riyht of independent action, generally voted with thu extreme left, the republicans. He opposed tho government of Louis Napoleon und protested uyamst the expediditiou to Koine. After thu coup d'etat he withdrew from politics, but was in 18150 a^ain returned as deputy for the Jura. After servijjJL' in thn national assembly several termV he was elected president of the chamber of deputies in 187'J and re-elected in 1SS(J, but rusi^'iied in less7. I g n o r a n t H r u t a l l t v - A shocking uft'u.r has just come to liyht at I'eterboro, Out. About two weeks ago a •i-year-old child, belon^injr to parents residing u-i this town, was taken ill withiit.s. While in u fit, the old fashioned remedy of puTttajr the c h i d into warm water was tr ed. When the chiid was put in tkiei pan it was found that the water was not sufficiently warm, so the lid was taken off tho stove ami the pun with the child still in it was raised and placed on the stove, with the intention of heating' the water. Immediately on being' placed on the stove the child commenced to writhe iu ;:irony. The woman in attendance deemed it Uie result, of the tit and paid no attention, but allowed it to remain t t e r e while it was being slowly cooked. Finally, one woman, mult* thought 1 ui> 1 hun the others, entered the room, and see,n-» what was ^oing- on, rushed forward und snatched tho child trom the pun. As she puiled it away tho Mcrnpeeled oft" its body und stuck in lnrge pieces to thcjbottoin of (he, pun, A physician was summoned, but although ..everyth ng' possible was done to relieve the little suileri r, it died in a short time. <'au;i(l 1.111 Cabinet < !iaiiii<'s. S e v e r a l r e p o r t s o f a r e d i s t r i b u t i o n 0 ' h i g h p o s i t i o n s , h e l d b y 111 • • F r e n c h I ' - u n a - d . u n m e m o i r s o f t h e p a r t y h a v e b e e n i n c i r c u l a t i o n a t O t t u w u 1 < t* s c , o r a l il;iy>, I t s e e m s t o b e s . i t l e t l t i n t M r . L a e o . - i t e , n o w s p e . i i i e r o t t h e s e n a t e , i s t o g e t t b e c h i e f ilcst i c i ' s h p o l t i l ' ' o i l i l ' t o f q:i''t--h'.s b e n c h o t lv >ue'oec, \ ; i > ' a l ' - i i u y t h e d e a t h o f S : r A . A . , l ) o i ' i o n , a n 'i S i u i t o r I )e U o i i e h e r v i l i e w d l b e t l i e i i ' ' \ I • p . a,>.er o f t i n 1 s e n a t e . T h e n t h e (>' ' f i n 111 e i : ' r ' - l 1 , ' : e . : 0 1 > i r 1 l e c t o r I , ; i n g ' - v i u u n d t t i e U ' ' a \ y e l * 1 1 . t l i ; m . : i i i L , r o \ ' e r . s i r . t ' h a p l u u h a v e ] e | t o i n u e h s p e c u l a t i o n ; i s t ' > h o A 1 t h e ( v ' \ : • • 1»' • 1 - e n d o f l i l t ' c a b i n e t i s l o l i e r e o l ' g l i t l 1 / e i i . T h e o u T ' , ' " s i ' T V T T i r r ^ V - h — * 4 * — t h e i ^ u - i n i 1 r e n u i t i l t h a v e V i ' l l l U l ' O i l t n M l £ - g i . s i i s t i i . i t l . l e l l t . I o v . A t i m e r s s b o u u l l ' e - S 1 U I 1 a m i c i ) : ; , e u p t o I i i I , ( w i r i l e r t o r i v , 11 c o n - e n t , proVliled he is wh lewa^he i un 1 npno nted i i c u U ' i i a n I - L ' . o v e r u o r a n d h . s s o n - i . i - l a w , ,1 u i 1 g r e i,' 11 ; r H " e u i ' ' w i l l n e i ' h e r b ' . s w h t c w a r n e d n o r a p p o i n i e i i l . e u 1 • ( i . i n t - g o v e r n o r . H u r t . H n i . i i v , a ' o , i t ; i - ' e r ; i t M o r i v e e W i t h t l i e h o a r d o ! ' l u d y m a n a g e r s , l i s t e n e d H r o o i i ! t o t h e p r a y e r s o l S a b b a t h 1 ' i i i o n 011 T l i u r s - . W a d e , o f J a m e s t o w n , f o r c o n t r o l l e r ; I n t M . I l e d t i e s f o r s t a t e t r e a s u r e r ; W . K , S u t h e r l a n d f o r a t t o r m v u e i i ' - r a l , w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y s l r T h y i i o n ; v S m i t h , i ( l a y , u t C b i c i g ' o , t o r c l o s i n g ; {[)C w o r l d ' s h ; s e m p l o y e r . W e , , t i e s l a y , \\\y,n- t h e h i t l e r ! l a i r e x p o s i t i o n o n S u n d a y s . A m e m o r i a l shoiiUn-; spuri'ows. C l l I o l ' e C O \ i ' i 1 . H not ex- K i l l e d In nti O*co(lii > u \ \ ." A sad accident occurred a t Oscodn i>u Tuesday wliereby Hehry Mim-r lost, his life. Miner was civgaged us tail sawyer in lVnoViir lim.v" null. }Jy SUIMJ means • thu skid run uway and Miner attem]>ied to place the timber straight oirihe s.iid. IU; , was t+rtffVrtt upon the circidar saw and had j his riL'ht. arm complotely taken off, the j rig'ht leg smashed to pieces, t h e left hand j t a k e n oil and u lur^re. hole made near t h e ', abdomen into the bowels, besides other injuries, from which he d.ed .in hour alter- i wards. Miner w a s a popular man and 1 leaves a wife and four small children to I mourn his loss, He. was well insured. A man named Hammond w a s thrown over the saw about forty feet but escaped with a good shaking up. /_ AROUND THE STATE. Murqucttc is to have a knitting factory. Tho Traverse City asylum is full to overflowing. South Haven ships about 5,000 packages of peaches daily. Jackson county is threatened with a potato famine. Bay City is working for the Y. M. C. A. state convention next year. Rev. M. A. Dean, of Bloominpdale, sails for Africa as a missionary shortly. 1 A green worm about two inches long is devastating Jackaon county forests. An Improvement company ha"s been Xcnined at CJrandville, Kent county. H o n . T h o m a s M . l ' ' i lies', o f A n n A r o e r , h a s r e s i d u e 1 f r o m t h e w i ' e r s ' u t e c o i n m e r e e 0 M I i i i i . - i ^ . o n , o l w l i i i o l i e w a s c h a i r m a n , 0 1 1 • i t v i l i l i t o l , , i - ! i ' a 11 l i . H e i s a t i i o i n c , a n d s , i i c e t l . " d u l . e s h a v e t i e i n s i i i i t c i l I r o l i i h . s s h ' i u l d e r s u e i-. s t e u i l . l v i m p i ' o \ ' i n ^ r . w a . s r e e e i \ ' e a a - w i i a s a p e t i t i o n c o n t a i n - i n g i'n)ii,(iiM) n a m e s . ( ' o l . K l h o t t 1 ' . S i i e p a r d . u s pi1 ' ' s i d 'lit. o f t h e S u i ) i ) , ' J l i 1 ' n i . j i i , p r e s e n t e d t h e m e m o r i a l , a n d n.s p r e s i d e n t o i ' t l i e S i b b a t h o i > s o r v u n e e e o m - n i i t t t ' e o f t l i e I ' r e s b y ' e r i i t n g e n e r a l a s s e t n - b i y , p r e s i ' i i t e d a p e t , i t , o n f r o m t h . M h o d y . i A i c . e ^ r a l l i f l i e i l A r c h b i s h o p I r e l a n d W a s ! r e c e i v e d s u p p o r t i n g ' t ' n e i n n \ e . ; m d t h e MEN AND THINGS. i I S p i d e r s u r e r a v a g i n g t h e f r u i t o r c h a r d s } i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f I . o . i 1, i . d . ; 1 T b e n a t i o n a l a s s o e i a i ii 11 o l p o s t a l c l e r U s c o n v e n e d a t I M t s o u i v , !'.»., M o i i d u v . ' ' T h e l."iOth u n u i \ ' e r - - u r y of t h e i n c o r p o r a - T h e foilowi:r_' p o s t m u s i ' M ' s h a v e b e e n i r e s o l u l m i s jiassed b y L i e t a n n e r s ' a l l i a n c e tit n o f t h e t o w n of W a r r e n , M u s s . , w a s ! •HiOinleiJ u u r . n g t h e pus*, w e e k : A. B o o t h , | uf. I ) c a l a , l''la., w e r e r e a d . l i e v . S y l v e s - e e l e n i M t c d M - n d u y . • ! Vu-e \ V . ,Moei<i'-r. i v . v i : i n " l , l i r a m p t o u , t e r S c o V . l l e , of W o o s l e r c o l l e g e . \Vi)t,sl<r, . • . - , , - 1 D e l t u c o u n i v . I-:. O i c s o n . \ : , i - .1. 15. <>.: ( i e n . 1). ( ) . H o w a r d ; l i e v . T. A . A st r,,<e o t t h e e o ! o r e ; 1 c o t t o n p i e k e r s of ; I ' l ' e s h o l t s , r emo v e d , Uu r k v i l i e , IHi t u r Vmi e v . ol' I Miliaileiph.a, u n d Col , Al e x - 1 <"X"S is t h r e a t c n - d . I hev wa n t *L p e r c o u n t y ; S. A. W a t t , vice K. I1. Clifford, r e s i g n e d , > a r a n a c , I o n i a c o . i u t y . Xhe uO.th^nniuU session of tlmMerhodisi Kpiscopai conference at (Irand lLipi'd^TIie u n d e r S . M u i l l a n d , of l i r o o k l y n . U d i v * . s e d U ) 0 l ^ » " ^ - ^V l ! l 1 l » ' ; " 1 ' ' - , t h e b o a r d on t h e s u ' o ' e c l . T h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e b u r e a u p r o p o s e s t o a d o p t 11n1 . *• I !>rj« l i a i i i j L i i t i ( ' o ! i i " ' n e i g h i n g ' s.vstem lo i l c t e r i m n e 1 - t h o . 4 u u n ti t v 0 f s p 1 r: t s m c a s k s . m u c ' n - d e b a U ' d d r a m a . " A b r a h a m • ]iiist w e e k b a d u n »:t<-iid.ince uf Und p a s t o r - . | i ; , I K . n : U < - w , l S p r o d u c e d u t t h e ( i r a n d o p e r a \ S i x t e e n b l o c k s in t'ne l,i;Vincss ]»urt o f l i i s h o p N e w m a n p r e s i d e d . T h e most \ n , , ; 1 S t ; i i t . l n i i i , U l , , l y O ' i s T u e s d a y . ( I r e a t i n - T h o D a l i e s , O n . , wore, hui n e d W e d n e s d a y i m p o r t a n t a c t i o n w . i s on t h e q u e s t i o n of I t i - r e s t w a s i n a n ; f i ; s t e d . a l u i " t h e t h e a t r e , c a u s i n g a l o s s of n e u r l y ? l , ( i o o , mn). " | a l l owi n g wome n to v o l e in t h e g e n e r ; Was c r o w d e d . T h e a u d i e n c e i n c l u d e d ma n y c o n f e r e n c e . . T h e v o t e w a s : Y e n s . l.*)l n a v s , liti, a r m y m e n . T u e p l a y a c h i e v e d a n J o h n H e n d r i e k s , t h e l i - y e a r - o h i s n n of In t h e p i - i e d r i l l h e l d a t . l a c k s o n W e d - i d r a i n u t ic c o m p o s i t i o n , t h o u g h t h e ]ud(fi i n m e i i i i i t e a n d u n b o u n d e d t r i u m p h a s a fi w i d o w in C l e v e l a n d , a t t e m p t e d t o hang; h i m s e l f b e c a u s e h i s m o t h e r w o u l d y i v e ne sdi iy, La n s i n g ' g u a r d s wo n t h e l i r s t pri/.ft j men:, d i s p l a y e d in ma k i n g Li n c o l n a stau'' h im n o s u p p e r . in t h e m a i d e n c l a s s u n d t h e n ^ r i e u l t u r a l | c h a r a c t e r i s u u " - , r i o n e d in tr.ore c e D s e r v . i - ; T h e ( i u t h r i e t O . T . I b o a r d o f t r a d e h a « c o l l e g e c a d e t s t h e s e c o n d . T h o e v e n i n g | t i v e q u a r t e r s . T h e p e r s o n a l i t y of L i n c o l n • s e n t t o C h i c a g o u s u n a d v e r t i s e m e n t f o r e x e r c i s e s c o n s i s t e d of a s h a m b a t t l e a m i the storming of Fort McAllister. In Thursday's drill the Jackson puards were awarded first pri/.fl Devlin's cadets, second, and agricultural cutlets, third. This gives Jackson the championship of the state. The Michigan Baptist association convention held in Detroit closed 6n the '.»th. Jt wasdecided to raise 1100,000 for Kulamazoo college and a fund to aid needy find worthy students. J. C. dates, Louis (iillespie and H. Haskell were appointed as a Sunday school executive committee. The selected to attend the next state is o x t r a n r d i n a r i l y r e p r o d u c e d in lau^U;e,'e, t h e t e r r i t o r y an exhibition t r a i n which a t t r i b u t e s and person. T b e domestic life c a r r i e s '.!.">.OOO bushels of w h e a t raised iu of t b ~ w h i t e house in w a r t i m e s Is vividly t h a t section. T h e w h e a t is of a very high dep'eted, and t h e second inaucr\'i';ition a grade, g r e a t p o p u l a r pageant. Kvo.rv a c t received from t h r e e to four calls, a n d "the audience dispersed enthusiastic, ( i r a n d u n n v men w e r e ..specially delignted. " ^V Tin' Vinrrtf.vir IIT»-J: <-t*tM ^ t ' 1 - : i 1 ' a r v l l i b . v h . i s . I ' e t ' c i v e i l o i l i c i a l n o - l i c e l i n t t l n > ( i e i i n i i i ^ o v e r n i u i ' i i L h a . S r a i s e d i h e c t n i » a r _ o o n A m e r i e 1 : n ] ) o r k . T h e a g r e e m e n t r e . 1 . i . i \ i < i t o t h e a u i n i s s i o i i o f j i o r i i i n t o ( l i r n u i u . s w a s s g n c d a t C a p e .May I'o.nt. several duvs ago, but a t thti reijiiest. of t h e (lerinan t;o\ er.,tnent t h o fiu't Was withheld I'r.)iu ttie public p r e s s until t'tiie.al act,.in could I e t.iion by tliat govern incut.. T h e ngrceiiiei t provntos tor t h e a d m i t t a n c e of o u r p o r U j n t o ( l e r n i a n y , but. also ii'forus l<( tiie 1'iiitcii S t a t e s t h o s a m e schedule w.tii reference t o o u r farm p r o - ducts as that employed by Kiissia. St'cretary Knsk is eonliiient th-it he will soon bn able t o e\',eiid o u r m a r k e t lor cf»rn by i n - t r o d u c i n g it into ( l e r m a n y t o r u s e a s ;m article ot looil in t h e place of rye, tho crop of which in fieri,iimv is t h i s y e a r exceedingly short. To this end Vie h a s i n s t r u c t e d his enj'n <igent,. Col. C. J . M u r p h y , now in Kurope, to pi'ooocii at onr.i to l><M'!in a n d lay tiif mat ler before t h e < i e r m a n gove r n m e n t . l * a r d o i i c d b y t l i e K n i p e r o r . Mrs. O'Neill, the. wife of C.en. O'Neill, claiming t o have been a n ofiieer in t h e United S t a t e s a r m y , who, in a fit of jealousy, shot at a n d d a n g e r o u s l y wounded her h u s b a n d at W e i s o n d e n , ( i c r m a n y on May 'JO and who was imprisoned for t h a t ertiTTfT, b n s h e r n jTurdnurni b y H m p e r o r William and released from i m p r i s o n m e n t . Mrs. O'Neill h a s been s e p a r a t e d from h e r h u s b a n d for some time ami on t h e d.iv incut oned called at h . s house u n d found hihi in company with a n o t h e r w o m a n said to be Iiis mistress. M r s . O'Neill immediately opened tire on t h e couple, c-mptie.il t h r e e c h a m b e r s of a r e v o l v e r m their d i - rection, and t h e n t u r n e d t h e weapon upon herself, w o u n d i n g herself in t h e hand. A .statement prepared a t t h e treasury department, shows Ihut there was a net inc e u s e of stj, lus.iril in the circulation1' djariug1 t h e month of Au^u.stN and a net rn- 11 t l i K ' K\plod<Ml; T h r e e Klllt-ci. crease of $i;!,l).*>\i'>tt4 in money and bullion Locomotive 1 \:\, of Ihe. tx>nR Island rail- it> the treasury, during; tin; same t>enod. m a d . exploded at t h e O y s f r Huy ion A r, o n is (.umMlt that, th(. n; u i q u o (]o convention were C. E. Con ley, C. C. Miller, li. K Manning. C. K. Henderson, Y* •t.;renell and \V, H. Stiller. j A r, o n is (umMlt that, th( n; u i q u Wednesday mornnir just, as it. wns ubnut P i i r , s b a s o l Y f i r r d R u s s i a u l o a n o f , t i l ) to haul out. Several cars containing DUO at 4 per cent. The London Times few p a s s e n g e r s w e r e uttHcb.-d t o Ihe lo'eo- s a y s that negotml ions for u loan of such mot.ive. K n ^ n c r r Diiiuhlsim I iremun l n a ^ i m ^ l e t , ) l l l d h u r d i v b e e n t e r e d upon Dicke.rson an U r a k e m u n Mahoney we,v. i f t h c w a r l i k e r u m o r s lately circulated and ( o u d u c t o r A. L. JOUOH WUS scalded. were credited in the regions of French Unance, T l i r II. K l u l r j Hill II* A cublo says: The London board of trade returns show that threatened contraction of Hritish eniiimei\e has already begun. The decrease in exports is largely due lo the fullin_' o^' in the tinplato trade, Of u decrease of ',H)..,000 pounds in textdo exports, 400,000 pounds in tho cotton goods exports to tht. east-. Corn nnd tlour imports show a decline in lSUl), indicating u large diminution us prices havo l>een higher. Other food imports show increase. The McKinley bill of the Tinted Stales is conceded to be respoiisiDlc for the state of affairs. In a railroad collision near Medina del C-autpo 4S poople were, injured. 4 r ri S~ A A. TALE OF FACTORY Z.IFB IK ENGLAND. By Major CHAPTBB XVII. T WHICH 8AM BCRR gin 5 A LIZES Rig ADMISBIOH TO TUH BAR BY AX BXTRAOKDINARY JIABBIA.ua rUU WUICU HI KBCEIVKS MO Let i n M « how it fared in tha meantime with John Sanborn and hi« co-eonepiratoru, Diuk and the young- lawyer, Sam Burr. The h*t*»r had l*en entirely aucceBsful in his programme with Bill Cheeley, who bad been hi cd by Phillip Blake to personate the Miiuinter in the farc« marriage between hin^i'lf und Barbara Glendon. Upon the eve 'tig- set apart for the exeeution of that r.i cally scheme Sanhorn, and his friend DicU railed at the office of Sam and found that young- gentleman with his heela elevated on a level with his head and the office thick with tobacco smoke flowing from a larjje meershaum iu the mouth of the younjf lawyer. "You see, boys," naid Sam when the two young- men entered, "smoking- helps thought you know, and I have been deeply redacting1 over a very intricate case I have in h-ind, involving thousands of dollars and Mime important £on*=iderations regarding1 a iar»-p amount of real ebtate, which by prowls of foreclosures, has lapsed from the o:i !i ;il owner into tha handH of the several moi-t^ay-ors; though I am inclined to doubt, after mature consideration, the validity of their title to the money and estate aforementioned. I ran, I think by a process of replevin, which would necessarily entail numerous CI-OKHactiona, put a bar to further proceedings on the part of the mnrtifajjor, but —" "Come Sam, hadn't you letter pull up there; you know you have not had a client since you have your fhing-le h&ng-- ing out, BO what's tho use of trying- to bamboozle us with your replevins and cross-actions, we are the only clients you have got and you know it Sam,"Jsaid Dick taking a seat and talkiuy with the familiarity of an old friend. "('lients!" cried Sam comically, "well", you're a noble pair of clients; you pay your fees in ovater ftewn, and come here and smoke up my cigars; how'long do you supjHi.se 1 will thrive ujion such charity? But come, bit down and hear what I have p-ot to say. You'll find pome. - cigars in that U>x. Nuw listen: Dill Chesley has.been here, and it'you ever ^aw a Feared man in your life he. was the fellow. I gave him distinctly to understand that I knew all about the arrangements for the bogus marriage; told him I knew the parties, that my client, a. relation of the girl, represented a vast amount of money, and if he didn't do as I desired in the premises, I'd have him indicted for conspiracy, as sure as my name was Lawyer Burr," and Sum smacked his lips over the title as ho would over the last drop of a glass of pure champagne! "What did he say?" "He a-sked me what I wished him to do." •"What then?" "Why, 1 told him that th*» marriiig'O must he a boH.ijUir. unc mid no mistake, and that I was (letermiiuMl to have it so or im- •mn-lwt-h- him m-ttl 4tw-emproycr." "What did he way to that/" "Oh, he weakened, and' when T asked him to write a note to ihis man lilnke, introducing a fiiiLUij of his who would prrform the ceremony, lie being too sick to do it, he agreed instantly, I've, gut thn note in my pocket-hook now. I also promised not to blow the, guff on him, and let up in the event of his acting t><mare.— How's that?" And Sam pufl'ed his meei slmum with great complaisance. _ "But suppose he, should tell this to Blake, what then?" "jl(» won't doit," replied Rani "Hurr emphatically ; "1 am sure he won't, for I told him 1 would huve » detective at his heels routinuiilly until after the aliair was consummated; and if I learned of any treachery on his part. I'd clap him in linil »o instantly. Oh, lie's safe, "You've done well Sam,' and we won't forget you when this thing in settled; you'll find we're are rml clients after all,** raid San 1 mm, blinking- Burr warmly by the hand. "Pshaw! Don't talk so old fellow; I'm clad to lx» of service to the poor girl, and I can find all the pay I want in saving her," and the grave look which came into the young lawyor'.s lace showed, notwith*' standing his humorous view of matters, that he fully appreciated the solemn and dangerous position of the \ oung woman the scoundrel Blake was attempting- to destroy. "What's the time. lviy<." enid Pirk, "tli(> meeting at the church i.s set for half-past fight, we ought to lx1 on hand by eight.— Of course Kan born and myself must l>e invisible witnesses to the marriage. "Yes; we can arrange that when we get there. Chcslev informed me of all the arragements. I Know where to find candles. I've'-got-ft-WttftH-lUUe-wMi me.juulhy-tha by. you haven't noticed my white rhokcr! Dressed all in black, with a white silk "choker' alxmt hia neck, the lawyer did Indeed look the minister to perfection. Everything being ready, the tlirea young men left the office and made their way to a stable a short distance away whew a carriage had l>een engaged, and In a few minutes the noble-hearted young men were on their way to Bowman's corner's. , It was a dark mifty night—tha sky was 8o cloudy that neither moon nor stars were visible, and it was very evident that ft storm was brewing rapidly above them. The carnage rolled on out of the city and - Over the smooth, lonely, country road, past the hedges and fields, and through the oj>en windows of the vehicle, they could hear'thn wind Wginning to serge through the tree*, and feel the ever increasing dampness of the atmosphere. "It's going to be a bad night, boys," said •'Yes, indeed it is," replied Dick—it is lust the night for such- infernal work a« Blake has in hand, and between you and t, I guess the fellow isn't new to the busioe. Mi." "What kind of a fellow is he. Sanborn t" •'I don't know—one of the 'fine gentlec l u s who have mcc«y and spend it in ruining such victims a*ri tumble into their toils. The world is full of them." •'Yes, and their principal haunts are factory towns," said the/ lawyer drily, r \ In about half an hour they arrived at Bowman's Comer where t h e little party alighted, instructing- tbe driver to conceal the carriage from sight among th« trees. The young-men then walked into a byway leading from the main road, and up a long avenue lined with Huinac trees; in a few minutes they came into a broad and splendid clearing,' in tha midst of which t h e y could discern, atanding,out against the dark and sombre sky, a stone building— but tha surrounding darknesB was »uch as to prevent them from having a critical view of it. Up to the building the young men made their way, and round to a bide door, swung back, as if blown open by the wind. This door led into a moderate sized room, as appeared, when Sain lighted & match, with which he ignited several candles, placed in neat candlesticks on brackets about the room. The place was quite decently furnished, and looked what it originally was, quite a neat minister1* dormitory. Having arranged everything to their satisfaction, the young men were alwut to go forth in order to tee if there was any sign of the party's approach, when the, noise of wheels fell ujxm their earn, and they darted back into the rcxjjn, the lawyer taking a seat at the table, while Sanborn and hia companion, passed through the door communicating with the church, where they stood in the darkness, looking into the room occupied by Sam. In less than a minute a carnage drove u p before the place, and then in a minute afterwards, Phillip Blake accompanied by Barbara (ilendon, entered t h e minister's reception.room. Blake p a r t e d when he looked into the face of Sain Burr, but upon reading the note which the latter handed him, his face cleared, and with a smile and a bow, he •aid they were ready to proceed. On Barbara (ilendon's face there was no sign of fear, doubt, or confusion; she uttered the solemn words which made lie.r the wife of Phillip Blake with a calmness t h a t almost amounted to stolidity. In a few moments the ceremony was over and Phillip Blake and his new madti bride were on their way to the city, '•It's done!" cried Sanburu from the gloomy church. •'Yes it's done! and human power cannot undo it."' replied young Burr solemnly us. he w n t out into the night with i i CHAPTBR iNQLISHMEN IN NEW YORK. CEKTRPDB 18 OLIMP8H OJT SHADOWS. RKMCVKD TO BBUVIXLB ' UA.HK1HD coining- in CHAPTER X V I I I . TUB MASNKK IN WHICH THR HOU.SK INMATES HKCKIVKS THK KKWS OJ" KARBAKA Cil.n.N DOK'.B MARKIAGK. The disapearance of Barbara Glpndon, which occurred a few days before the removal of (Jertrude. to the Park, caused (suite a stir among the lx>srder.H and finally when it liecarne rumored that the girl had been privately married to a. young millionaire, a general council was held in the Corporation Hoarding-house, at which Jlips Nellie Jones presided, and her chum, .Miss Jane S;tiith, m-tod as Secretary. 11 \va« tv.) evening session, and nil the bo;»nlers were assembled, and the. sudiect of the meet in LT WHM to take into consideration the attitude nt* the boarders toward* Barbara in view of 1KM- unmaid'-rdy and buri'ej it i' ions _pj-ocrei{ings. ~MT7sTones with" Hre —u^s-ls4aiu-e--of.-Imc—, S e c r e t a r y , after n;;iny lioui-s reflection-- a n d by dint of hurd maiiunl labor with a pen - t o g e t h e r with a t^resit deal of gyin- Tiftstienl evolution with h e r t o n g u e in h e r rif^ht c h e e k d u r i n g tin; process of t r n n s - sci-:liitig. j .| o< 1111 •«•( i t h e following resolutions to he rend ;it t h e meet ing for t h e r e p u t a t i o n und dijrnity of M r s . M o r i n r t y ' s boiirdei-H " t h e y were bound" bhould be W K K K K K ^ . a n d li" it Umoh-ffh T h a t Miss BiuiLcrnvJ-ilciuiuu h a s cnnc-ulL-witU -and— m a r r i e d herself to a. millu ma ire — the name, of w h o m t o t h i s m e e t i n g is u n k n o w n , a n d from p r e s e n t appearance, is likely to continue, to be. And "WHKI:KAS. we <\o nut believe t h a t h e i n m i l i i o n a n f , a n d if not. w h y l - a r b a r a c a n - not I if a uiti'iiH.iiirr**, a n d if not, then s h e is no longer entitled to t h e r r s p e c t ot' h e r former a>sociatrs. w h o would smrn to bn millionairess' u n d e r such b l i g h t i n g a n d uncomfortable' eircuTiistnnces. A n d WIIKUK \.s. nioreos i'r- H ow r a n s h e be a i.iillionnii'css when no o->c k n o w s w h o h e r millionaire is, or w h e r e /,<• ei'ini's from, OT wlir-rn s h e h:.s g<>ne to. And WHKRTCAS. «gain - S h e hud onglit t o 1>n a s h a m e d of herself t o got m a r r i e d w i t h - o u t b r i d e s - m a i d ' s a n d s h o w i n g u s h e r b r i d a l d r e s s , which w a s p r o b a b l y m a d e of h e a v y corded silk a n d Hmiiton la.ee, with nil t h e fancy " t i \ i : i V a s would n e c e s s a r i - ty a t t a c h to t h e tri> 'i-'i-j of a bloated b o n d - h o l d e r ami Ids beautiful bride-—not to s a y t h a t B a r b a r a w a s beautiful by a n y W H K R K A S . once m o r e — w e h a v e g r e a t d o u b t s aliout h e r m a r r i a g e at all, so be it iiVWivd, T h a t all b a n d s find out t h e n a m e of t h e millionaire she. m a r r i e d ; w h e r e s h e lives, so t h a t we. m a y a p j ^ i n t a committee—of which t h e P r o s i d e n t e s s jvnd S e c r c t a r y e s s shall bo two—1o visit t h e d e a r d a r l i n g wlro«e v i r t u e s a n d b e a u t y frrways rnTmiTarrdpri rrtTt^iTrg+ie^t- atltniration T h o s e h i g h l y lurid, logical a n d sensible r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e laid before t h e ndmii-ing MoT-iartyans, w h o c o n s i d e r c l Nellie .IOIKH a mai-vel with t h e ]>en. a n d accej<ted UfVi. SOU. "I guess that'll fix her, girl's." cried Nellie, looking over tin* resolutions with great satisfaction. "How can they, she'll never see them." some one answered from a distant corner of the room. "Oh. she'll hear of 'em, that's the same thinjj-,'' shouted another. "How can she, when no one knows whoro nhe is!" "It doTi't make any odds, we've resoluted her and that's som« satisfaction," announced Nellie with dignity. "Yes, and served her right!" chorused the audience, who looked upon tha little, fnlmination of poor Jones' brain with the same awe a mighty people would look u p - on the prominciamento of the Pope! And thus, for a time at least, was poor Barlxira Glendon dismissed from t h a thoughts of Mrs. Moriarty'n board era without ono to care whither she went, or whether the bark of h e r young life was anchored in a haven of reat or dashed in pieces upon the hidden reefs that bear no btacoiu to »"ude it home in safety. y \ • x , t MM lJ n-nsionerson homo, bcju,n, t-y- Jht-v d nllowsi'ires - j u s t Obliged to leivn th« Continent on Account of Arnerle»nn. ,„. » « / - . i i . T h e E n g l i s h c o l o n y in N e w Y o r k 1B The removal of Gertrude w u perform- i i J « . i «d without tho Blightent difficulty o r ^ largely made u p of y o u n g men of r u l - convenience to our heroine; even the rido t u r e d ' ^ s u r e l y habits, with epicurean to Bellville Park seeming to have a won- appetites and plobi'iaa incomes. Thov derfully invigorating effect ujwa h e r a r e , for t h e most j art, y o u n g e r sons bpirits. of good education a n d no calling or She was delighted with the. room which profession. In almost t : v r y cast; inh w l b e e n assigned to her by•her charming u i , . y e l i ( .i t ( S iht, flwl , h a t ' th»:v hostess, and fully appreciated the warm j , • aflection which Marion Bascomr*; already ,J. . entertained for her. l i v l »ff o n yj-om the window of her mom nhe com- uuough to manded a complete view of the splendid Much alhnvances In in^ ;t[);j;uc;itly doled grounds surrounding the mansion,and in- o u t with t h e view to .sustain'ng life haled the uweet perfume of flowers and without leaving m a r g i n emmi/h for lt>reeeasu tvt.h enI n tghoerg deiosutasn cien t hteh efilra shsinugm mwear - dinsipation or a r o t um tii-k.jt. In fact, > ; • t iV . n' ; ters of 1tUh e •»M- rm•r nac, a,l.i ve w.i.t.h p, lHe asure in iu,a nyJ in..s.t.a nce, s, tin; a. ll.o wan.c e is. boats and coasting veBnels. met the eyes, m a d ( 1 «ionditional on reniuininff abroad, and from over ita fair^boBom, there came, I f tlioy should violate this condition it pure and fresh, from the ocean, a breeze is work or starve,. I'ndcr tho circumthat should bring new life irilg tho heait stances, lt would seem thut a oontiof the jtale and wasted invalid. nental life would be preferable in Tom Arkright was alive with joy, when j view of its cheapness, but these yona^ he heard of the arrival of hia betrothed; and, though he was not allowed to visit her for thfl present, he kept her room supplied with the sweetest and fresh eat of flowei-H, and the cunning smuggler, men prefer America. "Americana are kinder to Kn^liahmen," says one of ther-o young men, "than the people of " continental Europe. We^-huVo never forgot to enfold among the bright worked that section of the earth a trifle flowers and green leaves, a blip of paj^r threadbare. They do not like us. tilled with an affection as pure as the per- | When it conies to India, Australia, fume of the flowers themselves. Mrs. Vickory's apartment was next to the one occupied by Gertrude, and sh« could be suminoned in time of need at a moment's notice—though that seemed all unnecessary from the fact that a greater portion of her time was spent iu tho pretty parlor of our heroine. Mrs. Yickory moved about the house as quietly as a mouse, and seemed to anticipate the wants of Gertrude. I)id the latter need a cooling draught, before the wish had formed itself in her mind, it was placed to her lipa by the deft and ready hand of the old lady. She was most ('anada or any of the Knjflish colonial possessions, wo prefer tho United S t a t e s . I t C()8tH m 0 1 , , t o l i v e h w e i b u t the life is worth living. Society receives us whether have money or not. In London 1 would he an om'ce drudge and limited to boardin^-hcnine society. Here a well-educated, Jiyreer. ble EnglUh gentleman is well thought of, and can dine at the expense <>f somebody else a pood deal of the time. Speaking of Englishmen in New York suggests the recent plaint of a tender and motherly in, the arrangement ' very well-to-do Britisher of the female of the pillows, and even the flowers on j sex now in this city, says a New York the mantle, bark to which Gertrude al- ! exchange. "You know there ure no ways returned the affectionate notes she j distinctive resorts for English, received from her affianced, only putting them awavy in her little desk when the wiffiered tokens of hia affections were taken from the room, and there, thorroughly permeated with the fragrance of the flowers, they lay to be read and reread, a *ort of triumphant refrain to t h e sweet love-song continually warljling in her heart!—even these flnwj-a received Mrs. Vjekory's kind attention! Mrs. Vickory at such times would fix her eyes upon her with a queer expression, and a Hidden closing of the lips.— What these signs indicated it would be hard to tell—probably an etfquisite appreciation of our heroine's nuiFcrings. whom she attended with tuieh infinite care—or they might be the result of curious dream • ings on part of this woman who so willingly sacrificed her own comfort to thut of (iert rude Weldon. Let us leave our 'heroine enjoying all the comforts of ISollville Park, while we follow for a little time the fortunes of 13arhura f'lcndou. Sh>' resided in ab".iutiful cottage house just outside the limits of the city. Phil- Jin Blake l,:id engaged a handsome suite of room* on the "serond flat,1'and there a abroad,'1 she said. "Weus^d to go to Scotland, hut the rich Americans ovecfewdi- ys a(\er his marriage he had in- , 11•: 1st and wite; he introduced liarhura ft* Mr?, Blake, an o'.d smile passed over the features of the coarse looking huidlady. and a shadow of the same seemed to linger for a moment alio.it the lips of this unprincipled man. I>nrbara was a. little Mirprisrd Upon taking possession of the apartments not to rind the servant* assembled to welcomo their master find his new made bride—for l.lake had ppoken of the luxuries by 'd, with New YOU. York to full •iown a n d l!ooihliukiJi^ A« An Art. "On a sti'ent COTTTPT nn t h r RIIC!I um'tien u n d :i])]ia.r^rit sinoerity. t h a t i n f SLvili t h e romantic factory p r l h a d Iniiltlod a castle in Spain of s u c h p i r g e o u ? pi'ojiort i ; ; i o i r i the-second flat," n^tm-d for th« uioinout a frightful iN>niin£ down. ' Tlie loving "palaver" of Nv. lilak^, howevfr.soon restored Uarlara's ^o-,d hui v i> a b o o ; b'.;i p r e s i d e d o v e r liy a i n i d d l e - a g i ' d d a r k e y , for he. a s s u r e d h e r t1 • at thin w;.s only for a time—in a little whi.i* s h e would bo s u r r o u n d e d by Mich l u x u r i e s «v.l p l e a s - u r e s as s h e Ticvei1 coriten.plated of in h e r wildest d r e a m s . All t h i s plcfli-'od l^nvbarn. ,»/,/• could find a score of reasons \ \ \ y a rich y o u n g m a n like h e r husb:uni how fondly t h e poor y o u n g girl dwelt on t h e n . t m e in h^i- e a r l y d a y s - should d't^iiv to link' h i s wife a w a y from t h e knmvh-<!'-e of his rich rohtfivfs, t l i o u ^ h Phillip Hiake, if lie w a s p r i s e d to >,ri\'e a reason, would h a v e b<en iri-eully puzzled, without d o w n r i g h t " lying, t o g u e a single one! H e r e , in t h o soch.Aion of t h e s e a p a r t - tor t h e n'rst U>w ilavs, t h e t i m e I I !• ' 1 1 O ( I # 1 1 1 1 ' \\ \ ] 0 c u r e d for h i m a c u s t o m e r s , >;iy> ^ r i i i i i . l i e l i n r i l p u l i - l i 1 n ^ h i i > a a i t s j i n d M ' i o i n ' f s , ; i n i ^T t h e imndreus of • o d d w : i y s M i l v i ' > o - r . l l ' l i l " 1 ! ' ( » l ' l l K ' l - . ' t l i V O ho N ' - w Yoi'k | l . ; e - o e i i e v o s tiuit ' h o e U.L; h r a n k m n o n ' . ' l'.i>- n ^ i ' i ' i s t h a t 'Ootbinekji t o he f o u n d in t h o c i t y . >o f<-w a t t a i n t h e s k i l l a n d k n o w i e d ^ o (if t h e b u s i n e s s w h i d i , w i t h ilue m o u e s t y , h e c l a i m s Hi p o s s e s s , It is a m u s i n g t o w a t e l i h i m t i n hi> e f f o r t s t o u m ^ o s a n e w r u . - t o m - ' o r With t h e i n i p m i a n o e of h i s p r o f e s - s i o n a n d t h e profii'idi'.y of h i s k n o w i - ' i-ilye a n d <'\]u>v.v\\o<\ in it. i -loo lirst I'Uli? t h e s h o e s of t h e e u s - ' l o i n o r for " s e v e r a l m i i i u l i s w i ^ h h i s ' h a n d in a s o i n n n w a y , <>ceasionally stojipiTiy 10 e x a m i n e t h e m c l o s e l y w i t h a c r i t i c a l e v e . T h i s n a t u r a l l y e x c i t e s There's danger in a eau^h — more than ever when your blood is "bad." It makei things easy for Consumption. Rut there's a cure for it in Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery. A positive cure — not «>nly for Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, ..Asthma ar.d all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Consumption is simply Lung - scrofula. And for every form of scrofula anil bloodtaint, the "Discovery" is a certain remedy. It's so certain, that its makers guarantee it to benefit or euro, in every case, or the money is refunded. With a medicine that is certain, this can be done. r a n t h e ex intrv a n d ^oblded u p every a v a i l a b ^ estate. T h e n we tried J-Srighton. but, bless you, t h e hotel people t h e r e will imt look at an E n g - lishman where h e conflictw with an American. They next d r o v e us out of every fashionable resort on t h e continent, lastly t h e RLvieraT" 6TiT '"specTal stronghold. Wo have no longer t h e exclusive social sway a n y w h e r e outside of E n g - land. It used to be t h a t t h e Swiss and (ierninn waterin^-jilace hotels wore r u n chiefly in t h e interest of t h e English traveller. Xow t h e American has it all his own way. T h e r e a r e now more Americans living in villas about Florence. ( o m o , H o m e , Dresden, Lucorne and t h e ( i e r m a n spas t h a n Etiyiisliineu. Even Taris is getting to be dominated by t h e stars and stripes. \\>:it HIT we goino1 to d o ? ' 1 -•('orr.o hi Aniei'ica,"' I snirjiested. "Hoi- , a t t h e American is 'smjill P'-latoej few in a hill.1 Here .Anglomania rayos'WOVSP than idouro-pnoumonia. Come io America, unhappy, oitt!awed, detlii-oui-d people of an effete civilization, a m i c itne with contiilenco and ca^h e.-pi'ci;illy cash. Hi-re you will lind acnvwor 'M-owth in ]iassed ileliciously indeed. Wake was con- t n , , onricv^ity of tho owner of t h e shoes. staiitly at. home -ho read to her and sang" to her. for there was a piano in the room, and Blako was an exi-ellent performer, and in a vat-iety' of ways, the tiitin wa.s made to ]viss witli a swift and di-eamy that senmed to |v>or liarWara to Lave a touch < >f ;i \-en in it. To A W . E . IV'kcr, t; c h i n e n n l i i o t i n i i v c e i t s ii) reirard to his p r i v a t e Ufoii l*]n*e. l a t e i l . ; ! ' 1 ^ mac u r i o u s His" of Ht • a n d t h e n ,Ioe i > \ p i a i t i s in a c o n f i d e n t i a l • t o n e t h a t in o r d e r t o i i i v e a p e r f e c t p o l i - l i i h e i j u a l i t y a n d c o n d i t i o n of tb.e l e a t h e r m u s t b e t h o r o . i L r h l y k n o w n . H e then. p u I U o u t f r o m t h e u n d e r yiixrl of tiie -lai'il a lai-o'e iii-awc.- tilled w i t h * ii >'i'ih of Viruj-Iu1"-'. from" amO"!i<T w h i c h I a i 1 ' 1 i n l y M V , > C ' S i n ; " . A s l i e p a s - : > , i s t i . - i n d o \ ' » ' V P u - r " ; : c e i > f f i l e h n . s h i l \ t - c n ? i e e l i i \ l m i l h o n t l i l a i ' k i ^ ' l a n c - ' s ; i ; ^ l i e s h o e s o | n i c i : i s t o . . , c r , ; : > t h i u i i . r h t U 1 - f e r t n i n i i : LT w V i e 1 i i e i - t h a t p a i l i c \ i : a r brush is best -u;Teil to t h e r;rain of t h e Wellcsley, Mass., in the mailer of the leather to be operated upon. A simigrounds, partic.nlai'ly. is a curiosity, lar ^erforma'nee is ^ono through with Everywhere on the premises the visitor in choosing tho blacking to be used on is confronted with some ingenious the occasion. J o e then ^oes to work piece of extravagance. Here in the and polishes tho shoos in question pathway is a concealed platform which, with many a mysterious flourish and as YOU step upon it. swings and sends t.abalistio*cur\\\ When he finishes it you :i-liu-chinjj: there is an inviting is worth tho price to see his evident chair in front of :i rtovvenngcaotus.ami ' U l h u L r . 4 t i o n o f h i s o w n handiwork. when you take a seat to inspect the cactus, the plant sinks out of sight and j >vh«t s h e Found. in its place springs up a wooden devil, ! One day Mrs. W. S. Watlac. of ^ in your faco. Sutler, Kliu. decide i to tear up and of ^rotesijuenos of r e i l ovato an old pin-enshin^ 'that sho :<ro>t the mechanism t h M m,u[e o v o [ . t l n r t v . n l n o v o ; i r s a f f 0 - that had t(> time. From tho inside of the ]>in-cushion A H u n ? » m n pnprr announce, the ' *h t l k'ot ninety whole needles, besides n ' ' --- several broken ones and a number of painted red.and ill' There are dozens this kind which su; arA.!-cnHuUo{U I "P t > r : l t l u ' r . U l a " ^ It had on it nine lawn. There's a cure for Catarrh, too, no matter what you've been led to believe. If there isn't, in your case, you'll cjet $500 cash. It's a bonatido offer that's made by the proprietors of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. There's risk in it, to b© sure, but they are willing to take tbe risk — you ou«ht to be glad to take the medicine. K D U C A T I O N A I J . MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYk ' n U m i u . i n . H ; c h . T":-r\'.. ?!1KJ. ( i p t - n s S r i t . m b e r 10, 1191. hftd for l l u U k ' n , Na !>. no NOT S i Y 1 a m t h » i BB NOT, I 0 0 \i _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ill. Rml m y Liurines* i t ily f u r pviulii' l>fi)cv oi.-rn i . I d o i « » , I a m B u w . s s f u l , iiU iu«">«, n t a f a i r pftjht o n j w r f r r t ) v •><jiii:ri a n d h o n o r - a t i l c n i i ' t h o d ^ . Ni'ii'l -<iiiHil f u l f i l " of urirn» w i t h h i s t o r y of v o u r r » V ! . I w i ' l —•-1 .ri n 1 i;:irncti Itirs of y o n r <li•**»!«• EWIS' 98 % LYE (P/TK.NTED) yc,s-f a n d jmrrtt I / y e m i i d r . W'ili r u a i v f t l i c hint p e r - t i i n i « - i l TI:i i 'I > " , i [ i i n Li) m i n u t e s lti'iit i>"ti,nj. l i i» l i t e b e s t s< t'cnni^r wincr, clransing- |>II»H, I'tMn'rctinjf s i n k s , i ImillfS, PENNA. SALT MT'G CO. Geu. AKIH-. PliJlu., IJ a. THE ONLY RELIABLE IN THE WORLD. CIRCULARS^ Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOO?TK FALLS R E L I G V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sonso of CONUESTIOS, PAIN. R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Ctrotilatlon, &0<t WiRws TO TOE Til's. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Loals. • • • Down —the woman who doesn't y&c Pearlinc. She's tied to her work, and tired with it, too. Pearlinc makes another woman of her. It washes and cleans inv half the time, wit\t half the work. Nothing1 can be hurt by it, and every thingis saved with it. Pear line does a?i\ry with I he Ruby Rub, Rub. Pearlinc does more than soap ; soap gives you more to do. ware iPeddlers a n d snme vinscrupu- ' " u s K r o c e r s N v ''' t " " ^ death of a veteran of Waterloo, a£t 105 years, in hia native village, LUt»- %#Z. iu 'irnusylvania. Pearline isrur-ver peddlcii, and if your prefer send* you something in p U c r <•• 1'ciirlinc, rff> the hrtnesl ihing—se*Jitta*l: ^ J JAMES J'YLE, N. Y, '. — » * . - •')..• - • . . „ . • . . » . . . - - - • _ J. Kelg-hborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PUTNAM. Mr. Owen Goodspeed is very sick. Several of our people here attended the State fair at Lansing last week. Mrs. Crippen who hasbeun visiting friends here, returns to Iowa next week. Mr. William Gawley is building a fine new** house. The Joel brothers are doing the work. TYRONE. Miss Lulu West-fall is attending school at the Fenton union. Henry Farnham Jr., of Deerfield, is at work for H. Preston. flora Westfall is slowly recovering from a severe attack of fever. Adelbert Farnham is attending the Fenton Normal for a few weeks, after which he will teach in the "Brick." Miss Bessie Campbell who has been spending her summer vacation with Mrs. J. H. Bristol, returned to her home in New York last Friday. ANDERSON". Mrs. Albert Wilson was in Howell on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Durkee is attending the Fowlerville Fair this week. Richard Roche will teach the winter term of school in this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout spent Sunday with Stockbridge friends. Miss Frankie Placeway came home from South Lyon to have her eyes doctored. There will be a social at F. Reason's Friday night for the benefit of the Sprout Sunday school. PARSHALLVILLE. ^Mrs. Lueius Riddle, of Oceola, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wakeman. Asa Waterman and family, of Highland Station, are spending a few davs in this vicinity. Rev. J. Wright and wife, Rev. James Wells and wife and John A very and wife, are attending conference in Detroit. The desperado, Orlla Niles, struck town Tuesday morning and was recognized by some of our citizens who notified deputy sheriff Wolverton who went in pursuit and over took hjun about one-half mile west of town where several shots were fired and Wolverton shot Niles and he took to the woods and all trace was lost of him.' All sincerely hope he will be caught for he is a desperate character to be at large. BIRKETT. (Too late for last w Mrs. Wm. Cobb is slowly recovering. Mr. Man. Asquith, of Stockbridge, was the guest of Wm. Cobb Friday^ Servess and partner, Steffyjiave bought the news stand in the post office at Ann Arbor, Mr. C. A. Cobb and wife were the guests of Wm. Cobb Sunday. They reside in Dexter. Rev. Mr. Lincoln and family, of Webster, who made a weeks stay at the lakes, returned home Friday. Mr. J. Herrington, of Jackson, Was the guest of Miss Libbio Cobb this week, they took a trip to Detroit to the exposition, Mr. and Mrs. Serves* nnrl daughter, of Ann Arbor, who have been spending the -season at the lakes, returned home Sunday. Mr. Henry Lipscomb, of Jackson, who was been visiting at Wm. Cobb's this week, ^returned home Saturday. Messrs. Lee Cobb, Will Taylor, Albert Mumma and Bert Holmes who have been in cam]) at Base Point the past week, left for home Monday. Miss Emma Hoffsletter, of Ann Arbor, who has beeu spending the summer at her grand-mothers, fell down stairs Friday night and fractured her arm quite badly. A party of Ann Arbor people are building a cottage in Cobb's orchard. That orchard will be a genuine village in short order if they keep on building. IOSCO. Mrs. Milo Abbott visited the county seat last week, Monday. Richard Wilson started this week to Ypsilanti to attend the Cleary business college. Mr. Wilson is a very estimable young man and his many friends predict for him a bright future. Rev. Robert Curtis preached his farewell sermon at Parker's Corners last Sunday where he has labored faithfully for the past year together with the Marion appointment, not having been provided with any parsonage or other place to live for a part of the year it has been very inconvenient for him to get along the latter part of the year. He has lived in a part of Mr. Lee's house. The fourth annual convention of the. losco township S. S. association will occur at the M. P. church, Parker's Corners, Sept. 20th. Program as follows: Scripture Les.-on, Mrs. J. W. Orees Praver, Kev. Robert Curtis. Add res.* of Welcome, Rev. M. R. Saigon Response, President R. (I. Gardner Singing. Paper, How to Work for God, Mrs. Ro.<e Buhl Paper, Life, Mis» May Leach. Sinking. Paper, Mrs. Milo Abbott. Paper. Character Buildincr, Mrs. Char). King Paper, Influence of Home Reading. Mi>>s Edith Gorton. . Paper, the Rest that Remaineth for the People of God, Jennie Mavlett PLAINFIELD. Many people are complaining of sore fhTo~atr~an(T' hoarseness <) late. John Sprague, our stone mason and plasterer has gone to Durand to work for a while. Mr. and Mrs.. Parker, of Oceola, are at present visiting with their daughter, Mrs. D. Yah Sickel. The wet weather is quite unfavorable for farmers in this section who have large bean crops to care for. Talk about style, but we would like to know who can came up to Uncle Myron, last week he had his wagon rack carpeted. Bills have reached here to-day announcing the Stockbridge Fair on the 6, 7 and 8th of next month, attend their efforts. Elder North, of the Presbyterian church, preached the last of his series of sermons to young people, on Sunday evening. He is an euthusiastic and able preacher. By a large vote from the congregation here, without one to object, he is asked to remain another year, an last years terms. Three of our horse fanciers drove out to the state fair last week, and while coming homo wo are told they amnmsed themselves by testing the speed of their horses: all of them appear to bo satisfied that thoir horses are not to be snoozed at and it may not be long before they hustle some of the local trotters if they keep on. Tib-Is SToa.ce H a s Been, KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell, rp E. L. Bush has given his mill an overhauling lately, and at present he has business running in full blast. He intends to make cider this fall as usual. School is again opened under the management of Miss Hunt and now both the yoxing amateurs plod along the road twice a day with a dinner pail in one hand and their education in the other. One Fare to Three Fairs. For the State [•'iiir.at Lansing Sept. 7th to lltli, and the West Michigan and Kent County Fairs at Grand Rapids s<'I>t. 14th to 18th, the C. ifc W, M. and D. L. k N. lines will sell excursion tickets at one fare for t h e round trTjrfroni alT^tations in Michigan. Tickets good to return Sept, 12th and 19th respectively. (iF<>. DKHAVKN, G. P . A. PK O B A T i ; ( ) I ! I ) i : i i , - S l ; i t i > o f M i r h i ^ v n , C o u n t y o l ' l . i Y i ! i . L r M ' i M , r 1 ^ , ' A t a s e s s i o n u f t i l e i ' r n b i i t i ! C u i i r t t'i>r H i i i i l C o i i r n y , ti»<l<l ;U ( l i e l ' r n l i a t r O f t i r t * i n t h e V i l l a g e o f U n w e l l , o u W e i l n i ' f i d i i y t h e H t h d a y " ! S i ' j i t c i n h i r i n i h r y i / i i r o i i i ' t l i t i n s s i n c l d ^ l i t t u i i u l r c i l a n i l n i i n ' i y - ,' 1 ' i f M M i t . l . ' h t u l i ' . s K i s h - d i ' i ' k , . I i u l . ' r ( > f P n d K i t i ' . h i t l m m a t t i ' i o l ' t h e e n - t i t l e n i L T ' C V A . M A N ' N ' , I V c e i U c l . O n l v i u l i i i i . ' :tiLi] l i l i r i i ; t l u ' p e t i t i o n , d u l y v e r i f i e d , o f H a r l n w S . M u r m , | i r . i y i n i , ' t l i n t a c e r t a i n i i i > t n i - i i i t . ' u f n o w o n I H H i n t l i i - . O u i t , | i i i i ] > o i ' t i m , ' 1i> l i e t l i e l a f l w i l l a n d l i ' > t i t l i i e l H '>f S i i ' l i l e i ' C U . - f ' d , m a y I n 1 a d m i t t e d t o | i r n l i u t e . T l i i T i ' i i | i i i ! i , i t i n o r d e r e d t h a t S a l ' . i v d a y . t i n 1 flfi d a y u f O c t o b e r n e x t , a t i o ' c l o c k i n t l i e fift m o o n , l i e a » i t ; i j i ' d f o r t l i e h e a r i n g o f r u i ' l p e t i t i o n , a m i t h a t t h e h e i r s ; i f l a w o i ' s a i d d e c e a s e d , a n d a l l o t h e r p r i s o n - , i n i e r e - i i e d i n e a i d e - t a t e , a n 1 r t > i | u i i v i i t o a p i i f a r : i t a x - r i s i o n o f s i i d C o u r t , t h r u t o l i e l i o M e n a t t h e P r o b a t e O l t t r f . i n t h e V i l l a g e o f H o w e l l , a m i s h o w c a u s e , i t ' a n y t h e i r l i e . w h y t h e p r a y e r u f t h e j ) e i i t i o i K T s h o u l d ' r i o t h e g r a n t e d . .-* n d i t i s f u r t h e r f i n l n r e i l t h a t > a i d p e t i t i o n e r y i v c n o t i c e t o t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d i l l * r t i t l i \ > t ; U e nf t h e p e n d e n c y of said p<>|>ition, a m i t h e h e a r i n g tht-reol. liy c a u s i n g a copy uf t h i s o r d e r t o be p u b - l i s h e d iti tlir> • • i ' i i i c k n e y D r s f A T c H , " a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d is ^uid c o u n t y , t h r e e Mici't'ss i v e w e e k s ]>revious t o s a i d d a y o f , - h e a r i n g . ( A t r t i e copy.) CIlAIiLKS FFSIIBKCK. .lud^o r,f Prohnto, S e e H e r e ! We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. A pamphltt of Information and *b- »tr»ctof the l*w$,(bowing How to 0bUln PatenU, Caveat*, / Mart*, OprriRhU, tent fru. MUNN *L OO. Broadway. w York. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever beforfe of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. - — liomemboi', wo alwaps keep on hand a full lino of Mens\ I5oys\ arn.l 'Oulu7^ "Boots aiul ShocTsTHuts, Caps'and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for j)ast favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. New Goods, NEW GOODS, at the Frice Store, We are now prepared to meet the wants and demands of the people of Pinckney and surrounding country. Having just received a large invoice of Dry Goods, Ladies', Childrens' and Gents1 underwear, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing goods. A complete line ot Groceries, Teas, Tobaccoes, Candy and Cigars always on hand. Ploase call and set? us before buying elsewhere and convinre yourselves that we sell good Goods cheap fin1 cash or ready pay. Om1 goods have all boon bought for cash, and bv sidling for cash or rondv pay, you havr no poor accounts to make up by paying hi^h prices. We also handle carpets, cut and made to order, without waste to \\w purchaser. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. ]Jy honest, square ^dealing find one price to all we solicit a s!;a:v of your patronage. Thanking yon for liberal patronage in the p;isr, we are verv ivspec! full v vours, THOMPSON&IOHNSM 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 17, 1891 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/843d6a3a14cac38b4cea3878f3335be3.pdf 18c9513770641c953ac4a1a2a73bedc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,1903. No. 38 Oifr 5)45(9 45 Figures on School | ! THE STATE FAIR i THIS YEAR THE BEST EVER HELD Supplies will make you g i f e tip all thoughts of economizing. I t isn't neceasary when you can get everything the children need for about ona-fifth of what it cost your father. Our stock include* : All S c h o o l B o o k s , W r i t i n g T a d s , S l a t e s , P e n c i l s , P e n s , S p o n g e s , I n k , D r a w i n g M a t e r i a l E t c . And when you want a lot of fome we make "lot" prices. E F. A. SIGLER. I f W f WTW? 'W fWf^Wfff^'T'flffr • Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGANOur Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing our orders early mid awure you ot wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. The state fair has been a big success this year and the company will pay everything and have a good ballance in their strong box, which will bfi a guarantee that the next fair will be a hummer. Pontiac done hev biggest to entertain the people and there was very little cause for complaint. Thursday was the big day for people along the line of the M. A. L. and the early excursion carried nearly 1,000 from this direction, and they came the same from all ways until the paid admission were nearly 4O,OO0r A little rain made it bad to get around but everyone made the best of it and were happy. All events were — | pulled off as advertised and when F. A. Sigler was in Detroit the last | the bike rider came clown his of last week. j elevated track and plunged nearly Mrs. 6. Grimes returned this week 1100 feet into a tank of water, frcm her northern trip. w h i c h c l o g e d t h o e v e n t s a n d t h e r e Miss Agnw Pratt of Dexter, tailed on friends m town Thursday last, C. T. Van Winkle and wifa visited Detroit relative* the last of last week, Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited in Pontiac and Detroit the last of last week. 9S5S LOCAL NEWS. AT JACKSON'S Special Things in Furniture. Rook Cases $12.00, $13.00, $14.50, $16.00 and 118.00 Couches at $5.75, $8.00, ¢12.00, $14.00, $16.00, ¢13.00 Reed Rockers ranging from -$2.75 to $S.0O Iron Beds $4.0« to $15.00 Best Mattress $3.00 to 10.00 Bed Springs ranging from ¢3.00 to ¢5.(.)0 « Specials, Saturday, Sept. 19 12£c. Liweii Crash 10c Ladies' Sateen Skirts 9Ce X X X X Coffee 10c Soda .05c ^s+a+»f^»HfrK*fifrf^^ ^s^aKs^¾>H>a^^a>a^^f»>«4a a If f t * N e w W e Ha^ve-l*^ E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. r - c - r r . - • • J H " }; <L H o ' . ; ! . ) Do You Like a Good Bed? was a grand rush for the trains and home. T h e exhibits of stock, grains, vegetables, farm and other machinery were very large. The road making machines aud sample F. L. Andrtw* and wife spent Sat- j r o a t i w a s qU ite an attraction alurday and Saiday with his parents in j though many thought it not prac- Parshallville. ; t « c a | { o r c o u n t r y r o a d s as it would I . J . Cook and wife ol Brighton, ^ too expensive, spent a few day* the first ot the week j T h e l f t ( M e B w e r e m u c h a t t r a c e d with old friendt here, L t b e f f t n c y W Q r k d e d a r k m e n t j The Jacks** associitlr-Jn o T - f f i e r ^ £ w a e ^ y £ ^ 1 ^ 3 1 5 ^ Cong'l church will hold its semi-ann*. T b e frLllt exliibit alone, was •al meeting at rincknev, Oct. 20, 21 . . , , . . •, . . ., i * I worth the price of admtssion as it On page 4 will b« found a letter; w a 8 n o t only very large but much' fromF/W. Miwkinder descriptive of o f i t c a m e 'from counties where : Missouri for a few weeks returned his trip t h r o ^ h the state to Manistee t b e ] a m l h a g beeci considered ! home Monday. Tbe weather was too J. D. Welsh of Grand Rapids attended the funeral of Mr. Kelly lait •veek. Mr. Love and grand-daughter Mary, returned Friday last from their visit in Marqmette. Nora Fotey has began hev fourth year of teaebin* at Podank, Washtenaw Co. last week. It still rains. j Take your umbrella. j Born to W. B. Darrow and wife | Monday oveinng a girl. i N. H. Caverly and wife visited in ; Northville Saturday and Sunday. j Geo. Green and wife visited a«r j narents at Howell the first of the week, j i Wanted by the farmers, a week or i two of good weatker to harvest beans. Silas Wasson of Plainrield was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. | T h ( J S e n i o r V f tbe P. H. S. met in Come again. j a 2 1 ^ . ^ ^ , ^ Tuesday afternoon Eugene Campbell has sold his wind- j arj(i elected fcke following officers: mill to Fred Grieye who I as moved it) Pr«eid«»t, PertTy Hinfliiey. to his farm near here. \ Vi«e Prwident, Eugene Reason. The Pettysville cider rail! is agaia i Secretary, Krwin Honks. —Cor. Secretary, Ethel<4ralmm. CLASS OFFICERS prepared to make cider at any time when apples come in. This mill has the name of making excellent cider. Wm. Kennedv who has been in o D CL C £' v c K" 3 n C -c\ %> 3 if O «0 Jacob Bowers returned from Pon- . nearly worthless, very fine specitaic last Friday and is looking well- j m e n 8 0 f fru*ts, roots and vege- Gtadtoseeyou around again Jake, j t a b l e s w e r e shown from Menomi- Mrs, Frank Wheeler Severn and nee couty in the upper peninsula, warm down there for him at present. Ha may retura later. There will be no pieachiug service at the M. E. church next Sundav as the pastor, Rev. Hick* is in Flint at* TrMcirer, Florence Andrews* Success to them. Congregational Church. Ootultwfced by U«Y. O. W. Mylne. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in tin: market, regurdle^s of the price, but it will be sold fur the yresent at $2.50 and £:> 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction ur money ieiunded. Is not this guanmtee strong enough to induce vou to trv it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pincknev bv F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, l | a m b u r g , Mich little daughter of Farmer, N. Y. is. and from counties in so-called visiting her sister Mrs. James «ur-; s a n a barren aiul jack pine p l a i n s ' t e n d i n * conference. _ Sunday school at roughs. The waste of coal found in ashes is said to be 20 per cent. At present in the northern part of the lower peninsula. Menominee Charlevoix, Iosco, Emmet, Alpena, Macoal price* there should be a sifter in j g o n a n d Clare all sent carlots of every household. i such exhibits. Mrs. L. C, Bennett. who has been I The secretary's books show that visiting old friends hete for a few ' the exhibits are t\\Q largest of any weeks returned to her home in Sag-1 previous year. There were 509 inaw last Saturday. | entries of swine, 297 entries J. A. Cadwell and family returned . horses, 556 entries of cattle, 8(34 Friday last from their visit to Still- j entries of sheep, 1,489 entries of water Minn. Rnd western points. It | p o u l t r y | 1 1 4 e n ! r i e s 0 f g r a i u s a n d the usual hour, 11:45. The people east ot Stuart street are out with a chalentje to the people west of that street to play a game of base ball. Any agreeable time. Now is the time to get together and have some sport. The Ladies of tbe Cong'l church and society will hold tueir September Sunday, Sept. 20. Divine warship a id sermon at 10: •}Q, su1 jeer '-'Future'ot the Christian." Evening at 7: 80, vespers ftnd sermon, "Perils and Pleasure." Everybody right welcome. YOUNG MENS CLUB At the business meeting last Thursday evening Arthur Swarthout waa eleoted Secretary to fill out remainder of term, . . . , Ross Read the popular treasurer of o f I Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. XJX- t u e L ^u 0 i v a s ^ v e n a hearty receptiou on. on the afternoon and evening of' Arei. blb return from vacation SatartLie 2;>rd. A very cordial invitation is | jja v niK,ht. J.un.^h u\is served and a e x t e n d e d to all. m n s i ^ l n v w r m i v. A , - n i . v « d P r o f - seems good to w then- genial faces : ^ ^ ^ eutr[es o £ r o o t g v e g e . ^ ' j tables, 140 exhibits of butter and Harold Brown returned to his home | cheese; 51 farmers, wives make in Brooklyn, N. Y. last Saturday alter i e x h i b i t s o f home-made bread and spending several weeks with relatives i »• here. He has been having a big time cooKies. and was loath to h avn, even for home. SPECIAL SKLEaf OX BREECHES Host Rest Rest Rest ReRt FOR outran, •*>! no Prints \ . . . 1 .2-5 P a n t s . . l.'.O IVir.t* 2.>> •'• I ' a n t h •2 M< Tunts ^ ,S2 . 1.2U . l.tiH . 2.0"» THFwSfiHT WTHIS «SEDAST«ACB5 IFTHSY RIP. C<fia SPEC1AU FOR SATURDAY, SBPT, 19 2 BAJH A r m o u r ' s \ V h i t 4 ^ o » p 6c 3 Can Pork and Reann 3e 1 Pound Raking Powder 6o 1 R o t t l e Choice Pickles 8c O x f o r d F l a k c f t f c T c p k a * 9 c 'N 10c p k A . l o c 3 0 c p k g . IOc Go ods at t a l e prlccvavvIII be cash; butter and e ^ s . W. W. BAKNARD. XOTF.S There were 197 tickets sold from this place to the fair. Livingston county got her share of the fine .stock premiuus. A great many "fakirs" were shut out. of the grounds—there were plenty left. Of course the grounds were •^ i some muddy—where are there am that would •tor be with the rain we have had. We understand the association will have abnut £30,000 above expenses —a good starter for next year. W i t h two of the best years the society ever had, to her credit, we see no reason for not holding the next fair at Pontiac. I t may be all right for some to earn their living by diving 70 feet into cold water but we do not care for any in ours—we rather work. musicai pr:.'giMin >\ .i.- -nj^yeii The Third Annual Fair of the Miller turni-hed the musi.' ivVich was Cong'l chi rch and $o»dety ot Pinck- much appreciated The Prof, is quite ney, will be held in the Opera House, a musician and is interesting the boys Friday and Saturday afternoon and in music. Thera will be the asual evening, Oct. 9 and 10. The arrange-• meeting to night, bat the Saturday meets are nearly completed. Watch ' meeting will be at No. Hamburg. the Pisr-ATvn f"t fu'i parMcu^nrs. Members leav« town by special con- SFOY veyance at 7. o'eoirk that evening. is s.-ttU'd and you v..i.ond with the It VIV.T hr.ust n a WfLL'AVS P4'\T, T . The uvnthrr lino 't 1,.iv' U-. spring raiiis. 2 You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. j . Vi.'.i wi!! a-. v>. 1 i'.> \r-ip.oyance of pn,Tt>, flics, ,iid other insects sticking to the surface. 4 Then* is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and Nov.- •• . . • ••'-'•••••i. •. paintinc•., paint if nn-v- fhisfiil - w i ' h THE SHERAINHere are so:vn of the rtasons why you should do so. like troubles. S W P . costs less "by the job than any other paint hecaute it wears longest, ewers most, looks best, and is most economical. S. W . P. is he*t because it's made from best material*—pur* lead, pure zinc, and pure linseed oil. It always^satis/fe«; never goes wrong if righty uacd. SOLD BY TEEPLEJHARDWARE CO. , . • * • • " l '• •"• A ' , , ; • . . . .**•+.•„ , * . , 3 . - , : . ' • ' , . , ' - ' " ' . V ' . * " " . . J ; -<.;.„ • ' : - ' t .. ' • > ' • " ' . - • •"; k •''• 1 / ' * , ' " • " i ' - - > r ; - • • • • . . ' - • . - . - • v . • ' • : v v » ' • • ' ' « ' ' . " ' • • " ' / • • ' ^ - - . • * > " " . ' • ' ' - • > " ' . ' . « > • ' ' . • : . • " - . : > " • • - • .- < - ' , • • • - •• " , ' " • • » • • " * v ' . " • • „ • ' • ' - : • " » - . . • • . * - ' " • v . , ? • ' • - ' • ' . * • • ' > • • • • < , : . . • . - < - - ^ , •• kr'8. ft**' ^ ¾ ^ rs* • A . 'y* ' !.*w V S ^ ' ' ^ ' ^ W 'N - " 1 | . • • * . - »..?,., . ; • 1. \ » " •• ' r , 1 5v ^ •'>'»•;. RV • ; ; • ( &:" :f 1*: isr ! --¾ f It: • 11 1-¾ If-- IJeft XII.—Continued. port," replied Captain waiting for her." PoV*tm*m* with a wild look at Q T S ^ ^ P * sirtck his thigh a slap te a shot, rl" cried he with a dull, gate face. * T i s a small world, Captain Qtaad. The Madre's the ship w e a t e halting for." The bearded skipper looked under * trowa* with his black slow eyes at h i a ^ gathered rhLs beard, to a point i* ?. ieboarely dutch of his fist, and said. wttbaut smiling, "We must go into partnership,"* at which Crystal broke tab* « m m ' genuine explosion of ftau&hter than Pope had ever heard By from hi* lips, 'Who is this gentleman?" said Captain Bland. 'Captain Crystal, my chief officer," anawerad Pope. £ believe we have met," said Cap- Cain Bland. ''Wasn't you once master of a little barque with a cargo for LamAoB. tram. Kingstown, Jamaica?" The William Pitt," said Crystal. ' I boarded you off Turk's Island/' Crystal frowned, reflected, and answered, ~Ya»Y I recollect Y$ur visit wa*t brief,- and your usage handsome," 4 Toa bad nothing aboard good for 1»«- tM^f- fTamriilri Bfand . — . , ., ^BJS^BJT- ^sssjassasr ^ ^ G r w a H p w e w a i * " • f u * * * a n s ^ a * ~ ~~~~ ^ 1 * * ~ ~ — ~ — "Pray istep below,"* said Pope, who *rore a face of chagrin. "Grindal, see that that boat's crew have plenty of gpog.co .H&inr and he.went down fta* cfmapanioit steps, Captain Bland aacL-Captaia Crystal following. The cabin servant placed drink and ctxarn o a the table, and the three captains (Hied, then chinked glasses, and amoked. **3ee ftere, Captain Bland," cried Pope, "there are two of us on this job. What do you say to this, that the Jihi|> which first falls in with the Atadre win be the vessel that; takes bee? II we're alongside of her and Tm heave in sight and come bowling d a w n upon us—hey,' Captain Bland?" "if jou are pillaging her, and I come the Antilles. It is a horrible disappointment, but we must face it like men. Before I take this fresh step I will call the crew aft and hold a council with them." .-<-' "They'll expert it," g a ^ €rjyatal, helping himself to a glass of the Earl's champagne. * '- •Just then the boatswain called through the skylight: "Three sail, right ahead, are reported from the tlgallant yard, sir. Heading for'us.*1 "Right," and the boatswain's i^gly face vanished. After swallowing another tumbler of grog apiece, the two captains went on deck. It was not until flve-bells, half-past two, that the three sail sprang lato sight ahead; two showing from the deck before the third. It was plain they were keeping company and sailed close together. Pope and Grindal had been watching the ships on the bow through the telescope intently for some time tn silence, when Grindal exclaimed: "The little 'un to the right is a schooner. She's under small canvas while t'other shows all she's got to spread, and the amidship vessel," he added after a pause, letting the glass sink from his ey« and speaking, in a hollow voice, while he fastened fhis wicked bloodshot gaze on the com- 'mander's countenance, "is a* frigate— as I should say by the histe of the taws'ls. of all fifty guns." "Quick! the glass!" shouted Pope. He wrenched it with the violence of a sudden passion of excitement out of the boatswain's hands, looked, and in a note of thunder bawled: "It;s ajx English frigate, as you say, convoying the Madre, that's halfwrecked aloft; and the schooner Julia Morton is her prize, by heaven!"-,, He then rushed aft, roaring, "Shift your helm two points; let the shift bo gradual! Grindal, trim with caution! A hellish trap to stumble on! AH of a sudden, too!" He was blood-red with "Here's to our brave little sweetheart!" 'upon the scene, then," said Capiain Rand, with a peculiar glow in his dVisky eye, T will make off. T!s a mtdr- of mine never to interfere in any grxHi business that may be doing by m y friends." "cio!" cried Pope, his face lighting Up, "each of us then has his chance. and no man can ask for more. Your ttmd r n that bargain, frierAl;" and he stref-ned his arm. Captain Bland gravely squeezed Captain Pope's fingers. "A prosperous SN>yas»e. Captain." CHAPTER XIII. The Madre. Nothing answering to the desorip- Ifrm of the Madre hove in sight. Pope bad not known until he met Captain Bland that ships from Cadiz for two or three years in succession had been takett by pirates. He consulted with Crystal, and they agreed it was pos- 4dbfe that the commander of the Af&dre, fearing to be plundered, had shaped a coarse for the Horn widely remote from that pursued by his fkredecesaBTS. Four tiayB bad passed since the Julia Morton parted company. Pope ^•ad Crystal were sitting -A. dinner. A _ sr «f salt beef *teamed upon the p <*e ' w h , l e t n f i *w ? c»lKains stood together near the wheel watohing their lofty, swaying pursuer. "Does he gain on us?" „-, "No," answered Pope, with the sudden decision * of \ cbhvictioh. "But curse setae tlfts swell?" Is it the forekW plata, instead of falling to,J runner of. a calm? Th*n we-ace dead a«l evatag U s companion steadfastly.,. men.»Jflhnny. ; Or, / s there > i £ d be- "' ' ' e a i d be, "I have made up "hiwMit* v table; a boiled fowl lay.before Crystal: on a tittle brass tray, suspended the naper deck, swung three or botttoe, containing as many different aorta of liquor. receiving a leg of fowl sensations and passion's. Pope was perfectly right; but then no seaman aided by a glass could have mistaken; the schooner was undoubtedly the beautiful fabric commanded by Captain Bland, and the ship with her fore-topmast gone answered' in every minute point to the description Pope had received of the Madre de Dios. • Damnation! she's after us," bellowed. Crystal. And sure enough the frigate might be seen with yards slowly squaring, rounding slowly out from her consorts, and as she brought her bow guns to bear upon the Gypsy, flash! and her most intelligible hint of thunder veiled the fok'sle in blue powder smoke. The brig was put dead before the wind. Her people toiled in frantic haste, and in a frenzy of desire to escape; for well did they know the penalty that many of them would have to pay if that shapely cloud of soft, swelling whiteness astern brought the grinning artillery of the hull below within easy reach of the Gypsy's spars. "I expect that scoundrel Bland has peached," says Crystal fiercely to iouthott ^'What aiarl ybtt do ITlha overhauls, us?" ^.. "^jrike," answered Pope: "111.-not be taken alive," said Crystal. "So he^p;jne. God, I will shoot myself When ybu strike, if, after fightiag^ bem, \ am alive. I U hot swing." Again the;frlga.t# tried the, range; to no purpose?. All the pi rate a looking as one man could not see where the shot hit the water. , There could .he no-Question that the Gypsy was not only holding her own, but that she wa* distancing her pttf' suer. When her people made sure of this, their Bavage exultations broke out. They filled cans of gin and rum, and Pope, flourishing a glasBful, roared out: "Here's to our brave little sweetheart. Here's to her darling heels, my lads. Drink to her—drink to her!" • And a roaring huzza went up from the crew. "If they're going to broach the IIQUOT casks in this fashion." muttered Crystal in Pope's ear, making a dreadful face as he slowly turned his eyes from the frigate, "there'll be no fighting when fighting's wanted." ^"There'H be no fighting anyhow," answered Pope. "What! with a fiftygun ship, and say four hundred and fifty of a crew? A single broadside would blow us into ribs." At four o'clock in the afternoon the frigate was still in chase, but the light breeze and the keen entry of the brig had helped her as though with the gift of an auxiliary screw, and now when you looked at the man-of-war you saw that she was sunk to her ports, but still she hung astern, a full majestic moon of canvas deadly in resolved pursuit. "Ain't the wind scanting," said Grindal to~CaptaTn~ Pope" creasing ""fits" nose and snuffling as he brought his wicked eyes to bear on his commander. "We may have it out of southeast," answered Pope, "I shall keep all on, everything abroad, dead before it until we can sail her into darkness which .can't be far off; though fire seize th% sun! d'ye notice how slow he always is in his going when night's wanted in a hurry?" It was a famous saying of Nelson, "that at sea a good deal must be left to ohance," and very often chance, which is another name for fortune, will show mercy to the undeserving even to pirates, though a meritorious frigate has been sweating astern all day in their wake. For by six o'clock the sky southeast was painted a threatening dark gray with a mass of loose stuff sulkily scaling off it; and now it was that both Pope and Crystal stood waiting breathlessly; it was life or death to them; they stared into the horizon and their faces * looked " "their tremendous intentions. Each man as he gazed saw the brig filled witn meir-of-warsmen and his own corpse crimsoning the white plank with a great bullet wound in his head. No! these starving master mariners had hoisted the abhorred flag for a fortune, not for ft gibbet. . Then with no further scanting the wind,shifted all of a sudden slap with the run of the swell. "Starboard your helm! Starboard your helm!" roared Pope. "See what are they doing yonder?" Such a. cheer . as a man reprieved from death would send up to heaven or being/a scoundrel pirate-would send down to the devil, broke from Pope's deep throat as he dropped the .telescope and turned to Cryetal. Tbe frigate with a shift of wind had /dowii helm and was bracing her yards'tip to1' join the two vessels out of sight behind the rim of the sea. She bad abandoned the pursuit. With a huge oath Crystal dashed his cap on to the deck, shouting, "What an escape!" Scarce had he said this when-;all hands -began to see what had happened and they fell mad. The decks wore covered with dancing figures, the air was split with their hideous roars of joy. a1,1, ..,4)1 CHAPTER XiV. two dis- The Thetis, West Indiaman. Nothing happened the next days. The crew were bitterly appointed by the escape of the Madre. They admitted that their comjftlflraer had not deceived them. That aort of fortune over which the blacky-«tar trembles had admitted them to a sight of the object of their cruise; buYfibr Bland and his accursed schooner, the Spaniard might have been theirs. However, it was to be the next ship; Captain Pope had sworn itfCkp-" tain Crystal had echoed the oath.' The men, defeated in their greed, wll4 to get money and end the dangerous cruise, were furiously determine . It was a Sunday morning, fair and peaceful; one of those swset^ vatnv } mornings, which at sea » _ . , think''of'the glad music of-the1 "m ing lark, while memory' calls up the woodland scene, the dusty road, the little highway inn. Crystal had come up from breakfast, leaving Pope at table, a>d Grindal, relieved from his watch, tin deck, was rolling forward, when a loud, clearvoice, sang from the fore-top-gaUant yard, "Sail ho!" : - , (Tb be continued.) i - » AJfalfs at Horse Feed. The alfalfa crop 1B of great importance In many regions of the United States and is depended upon as a standard feed for farm animals. Nevertheless, the statement Is often made that it la not a good feed for horses, though excellent for other farm animals. The Utah. Station believes that it is also suited for horses and reports a number of'experiments by L. A. Merrill which bear out this belief and supplement the experience gained in using alfalfa as the principal coarse fodder of the station horses for a number of years. In the first test, which began January 13, 1899, four of the station farm work horses were fed on a ration consisting of ten pounds of bran and shorts and 25 pounds of hay, two being given alfalfa hay and two timothy. The average cost of the alfalfa ration was 9.9 cents per day and the timothy ration 12.3 cents. During the ninetyfive days of the first period of the test the horses fed timothy lost 124 pounds, those fed alfalfa 4 pounds. The rations were then reversed for flfty-Bix days. During this time tbe horses fed alfalfa hay gained 75 pounds, those fed timothy hay lost 60 pounds. The second test began November 20 and the experimental conditions were practically the same as before, except that the grain ration was larger averaging a little oyer 12 pounds per head "Sally. In ninety-one days the two horses fed the alfalfa ration gained 55 pounds, while those fed the timothy hay lost 41 pounds. The two rations cost 11 and 13 cents per head per day, respectively. For a period of sixtyeight days the rations were reversed, the grain ration being Increased to some 15 pounds per head per day. On alfalfa hay there was a total gain of 65 pounds and on timothy hay a loss of 100 pounds. The rations were also tested for thirty-nine days with two driving horses used for light work. In addition to some 12 pounds of grain per day, one horse ate 8.3 pounds timothy hay, the other 16 pounds of alfalfa hay on an average. On the former ration there was a loss of 50 pounds and on the latter a gain of 10 pounds, the cost of the two rations being 9.5 cents and 8.7 cents respectively.—Department of Agriculture Report, Bulletin 162. Treatment for Heaves. In accordance with the request of a reader of the Farmers' Review^we quote the advice for treatment of heaves from two writers: Prof. D. Mcintosh: Feed so as not to overload the stomach; allow a little hay to be eaten first, then give water and then oats. Never feed more than twelve to fourteen pounds of hay per day and fifteen pounds of oats. Boiled flaxseed mixed with a little bran at night will keep the bowel3 regular, besides being very nutrl: tious. Sulphate of iron, four ounces; nitrate of potassium, four ounces; nux vomica, two ounces; divided into twenty-four doses, and one given every night in bran mash, is very useful. After this quantity has been given, skip two or three weeks and repaat One ounce of Fowler's solution bt arsenic .given every night in small bran mash, when'the animal is aryortc in the spring, is very good and often enables an animal to do a good day's work, which it could not do except for t the arsenic. This -can be continued for a month to six weeks without any danger to the animal. Then stop for a few weeks or as long as f.he animal can do without it, and when the breathing becomes difficult resume again and so on. I have treatftf'' Trfi1!ai£5? **'' T^SujfcrtirtFaJlow.^ flow BMMb*aalaa baa thatsummer fallow? We find this a question thai haa received the attention of agricultrists for thousands of years and y a t - 1s being fiercely contested1, at laaal- In certain parts of the agricultural world. As long ago as Bible day* the matter was one claiming attention and one of the prophets obided the people for not permitting tabir land to - rest. The summer fallow was prac*'* ticed in those far distant times. This is perhaps what has given the sum* mer fallow such a reputation. Untl) the last generation the tillers of soil on the American continent believed the fallow to be a good thing. Later agricultural science, however, has declared against it quite generally, but not universally. In most of bur humid states the1 students of agriculture and of agricultural Qondigoos ha»e comeOo believe that .tbe.summer fallow is always a bad thing; that leaving the .land exposed to the sun burns upfcaje humus In thd Immediate surface^ ikyer of soil, and this is undoubtedly the case.' Our best experimenter'^ |a^are that, a crop of weeds 1¾. far better for land than to leave it bare, Wat the soil may be preserved In a loose,, moist, friable condition and(>the humus be saved. This shading is-also favorable to the development of soluble nitrates in the soil, which later are used by the crops. It was, therefore, with a good deal of surprise that on a visit' to Western Canada the writer found the summer fallow not only in common and general use but enjoying a most enviable reputation as a cause of abundant crops. In fact, summer fallow Is now practiced all the way from Manitoba west to the Rocky Mountains, being in general use in the province named. Even such a jnah of reputation as J. Obed Smithy the Commissioner of Immigration at Winnipeg, declared to the writer that tbe farmers of the Northwest territories, did not .know how to farm there tfll they discovered the great use of the summer fallow. The land is permitted to }ie/fallow onethird of the time. A piece of land Is plowed in June and after the sod has rotted It Is "backset/' the last of August or the first of September. The next spring it is sown, to, Bay wheat. A crop is taken off that fall and the next spring a crop of wheat is drilled on the stubble without pi ing and a second crop of wheat is harvested that fall. The land is summer fallowed the next year. Why this treatment should result in good crops we were not able to learn, nor were the farmers th3m« selves able to give a good reason. It is interesting to note that in Manitoba a few of the most successful farmers have begun a vigorous war against .the summer fallow. There aro farmers in that province who regard the summer follow as a.fallacy and have raised magnificent crops without It. Quite a number of these men make their voices heard at the farmers' institutes and through their local agricultural papers. It may be thr.t this practice will be found to be without value. It must, however, be remembered that at the experiment station at Indian Head, Assiniboia, the summer fallow idea is believed in and practiced. We saw a magnificent field of wheat there growing entirely without manure, and it was the twentieth crop without manure. Cheese and Butter Making. A good many cheese factories are ed horses in this way and they would (now being equipped with butter makdo their work with ease for years. * * • Jonathan Periam: Treatment with a view to permanent cure is generally, not successful. However th.e ailment may be greatly ameliorated by a strict attention to the diet, which should be the reverse of that which has hitherto been given. Give nutritive^ food of small bulk and best quality, such as finely-cut wfJdV'My ^nixed with ground oats and corn,: bran and a .small quantity of ground' oil-cake or. flaxseed meal, and slightlyj mois* tened. In summer give green or succulent food Instead of hay„r,a^d in winter daily allowances of -psliced carrots and other roots. Such horses should never be fed or watered immediately before use, and they should be used only for slow and easy work. —Farmers* Review. A Potato Bug Army. PVom the Farmers' Review;, 6n the tn(t weet ft AogujU thera^w«B met with in the'road an army of^'potato bugs as thick as grasshoppers. The road was full for ten rods so that they Just covered the grounds We do not know where they were going, but they were traveling south. , There were thousand* of thain in Up draw. They have never been heat*.of staot, and no unusual damage t o potatoes has been reported.—A. 's: Netf, BUhiaad County* Wis. ing machinery, so that they can make cheese in the summer and butter in the winter and thus take the farmerf' milk the year round. One of the objections to cheese factories in some localities is the fact that they run for only six months in the year and tho farmer is left without a market for his milk during the rest of the year. By this process also the farmer has to have all of his cows calve in the spring so that he may get as big a flow of milk as possible during the months when he can sell it. It is much more to the interest of the farmer to have some of his oows calve in the fall. In the first place his calves can then have the skimmilk at an age when milk in some form must be supplied to them. Later they san live on pasture grasses. "The man that produces milk for the summer cheese factory only has none for his salves, and the whey is a poor substi* tute. All the year dairying must take the plsco of the sammer method if we are to have our dairy -localitiee centers of industry and prosperity. The Book of rPorn says: A most remarkable proof of the antiquity of) corn has been discovered b j Darwin.^ He found ears, of Indian, corn and ajghtean,jpeclea^.of .shells of our spoch burled in.the soil, of the shore , |1n Peru* pow; a£ ltaatTeighty.|lve feat • ttK* •.. >;-• < » if ^1) - • " > • v f ' V . - « - . 1 « ^ • ; # ! » • • * ' ; > • • : ' - ! « • . • " , * ' : *;**• §e paring 'in Ate Extreme. , **Y«* spoke very admiringly of that £,, men's ootoge." •;'>•••' " Y e * , " , : V- -^"But bij never was a soldier or a flrem&a or a policeman." "No. JSut he eats mushrooms that lie has gathered himself." Qefitting a Waitress. Polk—Sb.e took part in your ama- , Jeur pl%yt,dWn't *he? .'•• Jolk--^V, yea, she took the part of a waitress,. Polk—what sort of a costume did ahe wearf Jolk—A fetching one, of course. HtS PRAYER ANSWERED. m^»Sm MEOICAL U$E OF TOBACCO, • " - » » • » • • • * - * • • , •"eaeefrgssawssa^ v,'* Ae$M*4 to Raw Wounde, It Prevents _ MorfrtWro* ^ A good deal ast'tha w«Hd1f tobaeeo crop Is neither smoked, snuffed nor chewed. At one time tobacco was very largely prescribed in medicine, and even to-day considerable quantities are so made use of. As an external remedy for wounds and bruises and sprains -a wet tobacco poultice is commonly used In all countries where tobacco is grown. On sore throats, erysipelas, sciatica and swellings of various kinds, tobacco, externally applied', has a wonderfully good effect. Moist tobacco Is one of the best cures imaginable for the bite of a poison* dus Insect. Being so good as it is, tobacco is sometimes applied by soldiers to raw wounds. It is said that no case of lockjaw or mortification has ever occurred where this precaution has been taken.—Health. Indian Rising la Feared. Montreal, Qnfr., special: News from been received at Ottawa from the mounted police that a rising of Stony Indians In the Kootenai tribe in British Columbia is hourly expected. Bewarreof Ointmantavfor the* Coatalnt Mercury. at merenry will saiyiir eirtflMbeseaMef eswUasd eoaiBMtcif n w s a a tae vfeofcfraMta ft/bea esttntafj snoSttBerarbamtad s a o * ^ ^ yreserlptiopsmm t«MOid to «5» food row ea* poadblrdertr • ffom' taoss. B«trs Catarrh Cora. mssnfaetarsd by f. J. Cneaey a Co., Toledo, 0., contain* no ay miry.. « * tMo »t«omkeuno oitnut esranraisll*y*. *a octttaaea jeirSaetretstar. «la£t*a rttheei JibffUcw'*a Catarrfa Cara bo sor* yen i«t tho feooia*. It 1« ukon tatamaUyaad BMU1» at Toloas. OeJe.br*. J. Cbeney * Co7 TesUmoalaU free. .Uaii'i Family " Price 7ae*e? bottle. fills ex* the beak Finds ton Dead. St. Louis, Mo., special: Mrs. Ellen Hickey of 511 Garfield avenue, Chicago, came here in search of her runaway boy, Lewis, 15 years old, only to find him a corpse at the city hospital. The boy had contracted malaria. AMERICAN BANKERS* ASSOCIATION. #1.00 B3IGSJJ#OO»-P OCTND STEEL l,a jIafc ey emna deaea in n (ebee twboerblde,e atbnJd* af rcet tw-pilolionngd t aot heealv e imeeed in yoar own boaaeea three numtbr t ree srtaonrgees , aynodu wmialln ya laooth reere ecivoeo ktibneg manoodt bweotntidnegr-- fteua llb.OeOat astteeeell rraaanggee ooffre rb, eaanti nofgfe rs ltobta*t IpnU teheee Ibno rtnbee o lfa namd,y a fea mmailtyt,e sro wonha atn th oeffierr e tibrcaats nuota raaoooeUa y mwiatyh obuet, tobre bboewat esmooaklila gth oeri rb einatoionmg ae,to nYeaemd abdee. 8an Francisco, October 20-23, 1903. The Santa Fe offers for the above named occasion rates so low as to make tbe trip possible for everybody. Ticket limits are ample, and full provision has been made for inexpensive side rides. The rates are open to all, whether delegates or not. For full particulars address Geo. T. Nicholson, P. T. M., Santa Fe Ry., Chicago. A PLEASANT BUfli* wwff* Thaw BeF % | T ^e^^aaAaajpjayejgBBaT^. •3 JS & «3 8HOKS1 ^ T h e * equal'"fees* that have been eoating yon from $4.00 to $5.00. The i n v meaee sale of W. I*. Douglas sboee proven their superiority o v e r all other makes. Sold by retail aboe> dealers everywhere. Look, for name and price on bottom, -., That Doaglaa ajMaCer* ooaColt profea UM*» ae ralae la Doaglaa sbee*. iereaa It the bighaat gragoPat.Laataera ' Pott Color KuelfJt tu Our$4QinE4t0ll** Sfcoea by mall, tt Cauiof free. W. L. nXKWLAS, SEND NO mm THE NEXT MOftNINO t FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW i AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. ; My doctor Mjm it actt gently on the •tntntcb. Hv«r i •odU a blMuni l»x»ti»». TUi> drink is _1_^_ erh*. ana in pn to*; UUc*ll»d"L.aoe*o Tea." or from be r*Mnxi for UM as easily M LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE aUdrarcirtoorbrBUiiatets. aadtocto. Boy it to day. I.aar'ft F a a j l l y M e g l e l a o M o v e s tfco b « w e l s eft«b Amy, Injjwdar to bshealtbjr tbisu AMnm, O. F. Woodward. LsEoy. H.T. But write us for fall ing ftS absolutely safe investaaeast tkaA -aa^ now paying 34 per cent t^yideawfeaaad w»4 soon pay. more. A. L. WISMEII * 32 Broadway EOUCATIOIAL i w w w v w ^ v y v w w A ^ w ^ W M y i w i i f c Lonely Individual—Ah, but I am lonely. I +iave lest forever my dear Angela. I -would that some good fairy might send me a fair damsel to hold once more on my lap. "Ah, but this ia too much." Making Game of Him. A solitary sportsman, his gun under his arm, was wandering down a country lane when he met a small boy making for school. "1 say, my boy," he remarked, "is •here anything to shoot down here?" The boy looked around for a moment, and then answered, with eagerness: "Yes, sir. There's the schoolmaster coming over the hill." Not to be Repeated. "Yes" the old Indian fighter waa Laying, "the whole secret of success agin the red varmints wuz jest to profit by experience. The Sioux clone somethin' to me once that they oould hever do again." "What was that?" inquired the Intereste. l youth. "They scalped me." Home Violence. Sam—Yeas, Ah was in de great valtahs' strike. Remus—Was dere eny violence? Sam—Ah shud say so. Whan Ah went home widout eny wages mah wife rapped me wid a broomstick en shet de doah. T h a t W a a Better. The dTaper—-Did you find out what that gentleman wanted? The assistant—No; but I found out what he didn't want. - The draper—What? How dare youl The assistant—And I sold it to him. —Stray "Stories. . Usual Way. ^ "How long is your vacation, Parker?" "Ten days," "Then you will be at the beach that long?" "No. only two days. It'll take my wife eight days to pack." Pacta Are Stubborn Things. Prohibitionist — What particular facts against water can you quote. Co*. Kentuek—Guess you Jiavan't been reading What "happened at Heppner, St. lioois and those places lattly, have you? ' "Are mama?" "Some free*ino, It Home. friages- made in heaven, ed little Tessie. hem are, dearf Where was yours made, mamat" H*4 a •obttftut*. Binglebatt—la yofor trite* W!gfItworth a deep thinker? Snicklefritz—No, Index rL He't married. A Boy's Vlctoty. Crossroads, Tenn., Sept". 14th.—Qrtra Youag, the ten-year-old aon of Lester Young of this place, in a bright boy, and one who is very well lilted by all who know him. For some years Orbra has suffered a great deal with a form of Kidney Trouble which was very annoying, and vhich made him miserable all__lhje time. He had to get up three or four times every oight, almost all his life. Hie father heard of a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and bought some for the little fe'.low with the result that he is now completely cured of the old trouble. He says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills soon gave me great relief, and now I can sleep all niglit without having to get up. We will alwa;s praice Dodd's Kidney rills." There are many children suffering from Kidney and Urinary troubles. These disorders should De promptly j corrected. Dodd's Kidney Pills is a j safe and sure remedy for all such de-' rangements. " 1 Master Orbra Young conquered his troubles and made a well boy of himself by using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and any one may do the same by the same means. i Parents should see to It that their children are given a fair chance in life, and there is nothing that can undermine the health of a growing child as much as Kidney and Urinary derangements. In Hie eyes of those who don't liki1 yon, you uro always too old to act lilaylul. All is not sold that shows up in a glittering mining prospectus. A successful man is one who succeeds in making his neighbors think as 'much of him as he thinks of himself. The congested counties of Ireland are all on the western coast. BITft permanently c urcd. Ko r.u o* norrooraooj aftof fil»fii»t<i»7'»B**orr —• •T. Send for FKRtS # 1 Pa. R. H. JLuxCLuL. «1 Arch Street. PhHaftHpoJo, Po OAT'S tue or Or. KHne'« Great Nerve Kertor S.OO trial bottlt. and traatUN A man's best friends are his ten £ngcfs.":;^R6T)e_rT_C<5nyerr - YELLOW CLOTHES A B E UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Bine. All grocers sell large '4 oz. package, 5 cent* Love is blind, but a woman's love is blinder than a man's. M n . TVlnnlow'o gootbtng Syrup.' For children teething, eoftens the gums, reduce* InflioMBatloa, allay* paia.cureivlnd colic. 25c a bottle. "All 5KN5 fAfl. IN A DRY TIME THt SIQN Of TIS HSIi MEVER FAILS 1NAWTHML Rntnber this when/ou buy Vfel Wcalte Clothing wd look for the none lOWfck en the buttons. Thi* *ifi ond thb itNnehoye stoot "for the &&STduring aixfr-<«wtn .years of irvacdJing *ok&. If^TXjr deoJtrwillnot suppV>ou write for free catalogue of bkcK or .yellow water •roof oiled coats, ^lichers. auiU. hats, and hone food* for all kinds of wet work. JlJ.TOWftRCO,«TH» ^0WTJt> aOaTON.MAU. U.S.A. -* *\KH \l^^Z*\ TOWEB CAHAWAJCO, ^ 2 ¾ Hights of consecration may follow depths of conviction. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lunjrs.—WM O. ESDSLEY, Vauburen. Inri.. Feb. 1\), lttJO. Stolen fruits are ranged mind. sweet only to a de- FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of Pmxtine Totlet Anttoeptto we will mail a large trial package With book of instructions mboolateiv free. This Is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done In looal treatment of Zemalo ilia, curing ell inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do Sold by drag-RUta or sent poetpald by as, 5 0 e*uto. larjr* box. Satisfaction rasfemtood* T H B R. PAXTON CO., Boston, S i 4 Calambui Ave. IRRIGATED GOVERNMENT # — • • • HOMESTEADS U*clt Sam It rlchenough to gite ut all a farm. I l l ja am | • § • a*>aam The names and ad- W a i l | i •>• U dreH«a of all per- WW ST^B W a • • • • J O F totlt who desire to X«ocat« Homeataada on the Government Lao da la the »reat valley* o< the West, which, under me as urea advocated by The National Irrigation Aflsoclatloo. "would be made available for homestead entry and Mttleiuent by the construction or atoras;e reservoirs and main line canals by the National Government. The «oili» or unsurpassed fertility and productfrreneesirvcrope of small grains which will have* f>ractlcaUy unlimited market In Chir.aand J«p*n. t growl to perfection all the fruite, Krasees and vegetables, and alfalfa for Htock raisin?, whtcti wilt be OD? of tbe great Industrie* of this region. Gold, silver, copper, lead, iron. coal, petroleum and timber abound in the different sections, and mining and lumberiDg will make a large and profitable local home market for «11 farm producM, The requirements of the ORIENTAL TttADB and the construction of Na local Irrigation Worked lit l>i mg ubuut lite rapid eetUomewtof**4» region by aprosperou* population of farmers, stock raisera, miners,niercUante.efco-and It Is solely to aid settlers that we desire tooarrefpond with thena. Bead name and address by mail with self-ejddressedsumped envelope for reply to Gscroe H. Maxweil, ExecurNe Chairmte,, The National Irrigation Association, 1707 Fisher BuildWtfl, Chicate. THE URIVbRSIIY Ur M i t t NOTRE OAMB. OValAju. FULL COURSES IN nossecs and tttstc Ptisrs—cy. Law, trical Bagtoeertag. Tawro«fffa ~ CSSTMI, Rooms Free to all Dieted the studies reojeired fox Sophomore. Junior; of Seati*? Yeasr.«sf i Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, over seventeen prepexiasf A limited number of ' sisstical state will be re St. Edward's MaH. fee unique in the completeness ef it»« The eOtb Yesur will oyea 8«pt CaUtof ues Free. Aierissj f». fA>l REV. A. MOa>RisagT>CLiI< ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRK D A M P , ItetUAVtA One Mile West of Vvtro B« Moat beauttfohy end bealthfallyl by the Sisters of tbe Holy Ci Joying a natiomel patrea llaaaioaL Bcientifie sad ranced Cheauatry aad I leajUte Degrees, Prepaatery paplls for regular, special or Pkvaical Laboratory weir eoadfj The Conservatory of Mosao If 1 of the fceet CooRerratoriea. 1 modeled aftrr leading Ait \ nmm (or i-hlldrea uode* twaleo ! Culture under direction of 1 Normal School nAPnyalewl j The belt modern edu 4 young wrmieaiurJlTCt of _ i growth of the Academy has erection of additional t o * .( Hygienic .equipments. year beg*" September 8th. M For catalogue and special Tiet Directress ol ST. a U H T S Notro DaiiMb. 1 Whan aaiweriftfl ads aaaaYy A ! I ^ 5 ^ ' that a perfectly healthy baby never cries. When the little one docs cry there's something wrong, and generally it's the stomach. Paregoric, Soothing Syrups, Cordials, Teething Syrups and Pain Killers contain opium and morphine. Don't use them. They are harmful—costly too. Such drags constipate and derange the digestive organs. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A L a x a t i v e ) is pleasant to take, augments and supplies the natural digestive ferment; acts as a gentle laxative, makes and keeps babies in health and good humor. A trial will convince you. GCMTLBMSN : For constipation I would cheerfully recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. My Kttle girl, aged s i d e mm had been troubled since birth with constipation, and reading of your valuable medicine I concluded to tiy it, awl least rasMsa 'it highly to mothers for immediate relief. Only two ten-cent bottles cured my baby. Mas. C. FLUMT. 1013 \V. Macon Street. Docaim IB. Your druggist sells it. If not send us his name and wrf will send sample bottle FREE. 50 cent and $1 bottles. It is economy to buy the $1 size. PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Monticello. Ills.. U. S. A» A Twcas man has found that three ov four applications of BequmoDt oil to tiie bed* of ants kills them. Stop* the t^ongTk an<x Worke Off fj»e OoM LejcMirvBronoQui&liMTa^aeSs. Prk*2fio. Ht wa« towud and returned by a lamplighter. PUTNAM FADBLB88 DYB8 color more goods, per packet*, than other*. When a man goes away on a trip, if he can look like a traveling man he is all right. I F TOU U S I BALL BLVK, Get Red Croee B«aU Blue, the bees Bell Bine. Large 8 oa. package onljr 6 cent*. Speak little, ^peak truth; spend little, pay cash.—German proverb. The other day a woman In Geneva lost a pocketbook containing $40,000. S0Z0D0MT TOOTH POWDER Far » jreen the DeaafeMee at • Qe»my. Abaolatflr Voo^aeai M Wwiib M M l a - ItV PeYtaeT* Tef fei * • • eiAWtOI THIS KK 5 Kiiu Ask Yojsr llmtelea!e A#e1sf> BOOSOJCrHRaM. w. N.u-DETworr-na. r^»i • •.- ->«.£**?; '•<*#*•,£• : & • * & • ft *sy • * ' ' . • > : ft-J*'" ' "*« 4MWMfi •> «»>• * M W '«.»<'«' ' L I U J » i « » » • • < M * M ^ » - p. u ANOf»E^>:oc^»P«H*«T^. H- M E R E /%-r^K?: - ->;'*<. i.i*' * UHSttiT, JSRKt 17, 1903. H M M t M H In ' )11¾) «i ' « ' •MM •<• t -¾ ¥W GOING .. ;;-^P0RWEST? 'it:-.-'. ^«",7; V1* !$* 4<?y yon 'Van sar<i n» " ' n ^ ''•'/ t r * y ^ & 8 r 5ott Detroit a n d Buffalo Steamboat, Co. V new steamers between (JHtffoitarid. Buffalo. T h e service i s t h e best on fresh w a t e r . Send 2c for A.' A , ScffANTz, G. P . TV Mjfr., ^ :•>, Detroit Mich. B E W A B O . We t h e undersigned druggists, offe* Ja i e wa/d of 60 cents to 'any person wfco purchases of us, two 25c boxe^ ., of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness* sick-headache, jaundice, los* of appetite, sour s b m a c h dyspepsif a v e r complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid W e will also refund tbe money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, ,-' • • " DENVEK AND COLOBAOO • POINTS, OCT. 3 and 4. O n e f a r e t o C h i c a g o , a d d e d t o $30.00 t o d e s t i n a t i o n . T i c k e t s o u s a l e O c t o b e r 3 a n d 4, g o o d t o r e - t u r n cu m.'J nifJi!di:.iLr O c t o b e r 3 0 . G R A N D E O D G B I . O . O . F . S A G I N A W , O C T . 2 0 t o 2 3 . O n e f a r e f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p . T i c k e t s o o s a l e O c t 1ft a n d 2 0 , g o o d t o r e t u r u t o O c t . ~dL Stomach T r o u b l e . "1 have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," say s JD. L. Beach, of Clover Nook F a r m , Greenfield, Ma*.*. "A f«w days ago I was induced to buy a box ot C h a m b e r - lam's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them a n d ieei a g r e a t deal better." I f you have a n y trouble with y o u r stomach t r y a box of these Tablet*. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cts. For sah? bv F. A. Sigler. . *• •.•' I- ^^MW^.^tp.1 * <*]<"* " " I " . * • : ' . • m** F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. '-«.> mm L e w Summer Tourist Rates Vra Chicago tfreat Western Railway ¢16.00 to St. P a u l and Minneapolis - and i e t u r n . $20.00 to Duluth, S u - perior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Mad j | p u Lake Walarville Faribault. Correspondingly low rates t o Colorado, U t a h , New Mexico and Texas points-, with stop-over privileges: Tickets on sale d a i y iJ-une.. lbt to Sept. SO. Good to returu Oct. 31 bt. F o r father in fornuatjion'apply <o any Great Western, Agent, or J . P . E l m e r , G. P . A., Chicago,'111. t-Sept. 30. What is Life m i n the last analysis nefcody knows, b n t we do know that it is u n d e r strict law. Abuse ibat l aw oyer slightly, p a i n results. I r r e g u l a r \iyu\g means •VianKenrietit of the orfceow resulting in constipatkn, beada<re and liver t r o u b l e . .Dr.'Kings New L i i e Pills quickly re-adjusts thw. I t j gentle yet thorough. OnJy 25o F. A. Sigler's d*'»g store, B a t * a n d T h e i r F< The capacity of aats for Jne*li stores of food 1B astoi often leads to those,nailed movements that periodical Alarm and ase described a s ^ h i g u e s Of r a t a . " / T h e s e great nasveme^gs are andoniylfeA)? initiated aud " p d ^ b a i l y by bkl a n d expe^|pnoe^, at once a proof of highly tlevelopra inteJiigetice and unsoilishness. ltnts in lacfire centers of industry, if not ffres- • n t » commercial plague form, (¾ a g r e a t d^al of good a s consumers »f garbage that would otherwise become A perilous nuisance. I t is also a popular delueion that a r a t bit* is unusually dangerous from this fact of sewer garbage eatiug. Ou the contrary, rats c n t as clean as a new lancet.—Pall Mali Gazette. 1¾. • ' • ; * : ' Cfneklen's Arnica Salve tiks wdrkj^wide fame for marvelous ottre^.Iti«urpa&ses any other,salve, Jotiop, oint^nieht or ba.m for cuts, corns, bttrnB, boilfi, sores, felona, ulcers, tetter salt rbexittv fever sores, e b a p p e d b a n d s skin eruptions; infalifciafor piies. Only 26c a t ; 1. F . A. Sigler's ^ r u g g i s ^ . r l n i l a o a and Ohio £ x c u r s i e a i ^ T h e Ghicago Great Western Railway wiH;on»Sept. 1, 8, 15 and Oct. 6th sell ticket* at one and one third fare for tfie|o.und trip to Cincinnati, Colu m b u s , Dayton, Toledo, Sandusky, SpringflaM, Elkhart, F o r t Wayne, La F a y e t t e , Indianapolis and all mterme-' THE PINS mREHS As some x>f my friQacIa Wanted me to «eud adlsoription of my trip north ad far as Manistee,. I will endeavor to do so through the ftplumnB of the."DISPATCH". Ai'UT leaving Howell the country is very level and looks to be very heavy noil, thie season has been wet and the crops are backward. Beaus are weedy and don't promise half a crop. , , i Arriving in Oorunna we see an immence sugar factory inthecoarse of erection, also another at Alma which hps been in opperatiou for two ot three years. My opinion is that if all the beets are like what I saw they won't have a very lajge crop, some places they were all under water. P, r*!T" v* V i m J»**yfi*t« y^i^Himm^ county h e ^ a a wjterulued^wtfh th«T other euala€wt*tfi«a8b|^by P r ^ d e n * Monroe a t Ortk li^l- L e f i s ^ r g . . , ^ , t h e historic t o w n nine miles from 31 ooroo's oouurry seat, aceorded him hono n on t h a t occaaion, and a t a dinner a t t h a t to>vu John Quincy Adams. 0e- Irvered a famous toast to'the sujniyinff,^ patriots of t b o Revoluaon, who, l i e •aid, were like tho sibylline leaves— t h e fewer Ihvy b e ' j u i e ih»> more pre- [ <Sious they wove- , | On the r e t u r n to Oak Hill a n o t h e r of ,- Monroe's guosts said tp Mr. Adaias: , j "Bxcu80 ttie impoi»tinence, but would"' you not tell h i e w h a t inspired the beautiful sentiment of your toast today?", "Why," replied Mr. Adams,r "it was' VUtfgestod thirf morning by the picture of the sibyl t h a t b a n g s in the hall or the Oak ilill mansion," -How strange," remarked th.e less ftHlizunt guest, " I have looked a t tlmt '••irture many tkn^s during tlK* -past y, Mi-n and uwit liiouglit never occurred tv i/ie'.'" -I.fsiie's Monthly. " M l . A Boy's Witd Ride For Life With family a r o u n d expecting him to die and a son r i d i n g t o r life 18 T h e l a n d i s v e r y l e v e l a n d g o o d 1 ™»*s * « e t D r - K i n « ' * N e w Discovery soil a s f a r n o r t h a s t h e t own of ' for consumption, coughs and colds, W. C l a r e , a f t e r p a s s i n g t h e r e w e e n t e r t h e w i l d l a n d , l a n d t h a t is n o t r i c h Dautrerouet Symptom*. e n o u g h to g r ow a s o d i n plwces. The.Btory is told of a Scotch preacher I ^ h e r e i s m i l e s a n d m i l e s a l o h g t h e j n o u - slew soundly evoixiiifilil jgho_gavp his people-long, strong BPP-1 "li. B . t r a c k t h a t y o u calT~Iook t o —' —^ t h e r i g h t a n d l o o k t o t h e left, l o o k b e h i n d , a n d l o o k a h e a d a n d y o u c a n s e e n o t h i n g b u t l o w b r u s h a n d d e a d s t u b s o f p i u e t r e e s ' t h a t h a v e b e e n k i l l e d b y t h e f o r e s t fires. I n p l a c e s t h e l a n d i s p e r - f e c t l y l e v e l a s far- a s t h e n a k e d e y e c a n s e e , a g a i n y o u i n t h e d i s t - a n c e s e e a l o n g r o w of h i l l s t h a t fi, Brown • : Leesville, lnd.t e n d u r e d d e a t h s agonies from a s t h m a ; but. this wonderful medicine g.ive instant relief and soon c u r e d b'in. rlu writes: I !dke_ marvelous cures of consumption p n e u - monia, bronchitis, coughs, oolds a n d g r i p prove its match less raerjfc for all t h r o a t a n i l u n g troubles. - G u a r a n - teed b o t t l e 50c and $ 1 . Trial bottles fre^ at F. A. Higlers cbug store. mons and delivered them in a remarkahly deliberate manner. One Sunday tasked a friend who w a s visiting to occupy his pulpit in t h e morning. "An' were you satisfied w i ' my preaching?'" asked his friend a s they walked home from t h e kirk. "Weei," said his host Mowly, "it w a s a fair discoorse, Will'm; a fair dlscoorse, but It pained me itt t h e ' l a s t t o see t h e folk looking so fresh a n d wideawake. I mistrust 'twasna sae long nor sae sound as it.should hap beon.** I n P r a i s e of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, "Allow mo to give you a few w o r d s :'n praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dia'-rhoea Remedy." says Mr. J o h n H a m l e t t . o ! £ a g l e Pass, Taxas. j « » « M ™ — v u « u™ ^ , ^ ^ '.eventy-eight, n n d a y e ^ ^ e f w ^ c l tiw "I suffered ony week with b o w e l , g r e e n e r f i e l d s . I d i d n o t s e e a u y astonishing q i m n i k ^ STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINE: Stock and poultry have fewr troubles wuich are not bowel and . l i v e r irregularities. B l a o k * Draught Stock aud Poultry Medicine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. I t puts the org&m oi digestion i * a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks h#althy by giving them an occasionaklose or Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser m a v h u y a 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of t i i s medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigojous health for weeks. Dealers generally keepBlack-Drauakt Stock and PoultryJledicine. if yours does not, se»oT25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoosja, iBnn., <>\-: - —.' ^ * " • > ' /- r. H e B u r n v d L o t * o # ^BTeod. A veracious chronicler p t the times of Jonathan E d w a r d s A t e s figures ,. . - , , , f j . | which prove u liberal cfefianiptton of t h e w i n d s h a s w h i p p e d o f e v e r y l ^ e i ' m the bousehold o f ^ g r o a t theot h i n g g r e e n l e a v i n g n o t h i n g b u t i i o g i a n . In t h e winter » J740-41 Qie y e l l o w s a n d . F o r m i l e s a n d m i l e s i t 0 ™ ot Northampt»u A t f t o A j h o - Ed- J , . . ' wards parsonage wim Beventy^flve w e w e n t w i t h o u t s e e i n g a s i g n ^ f , loads, of wood. In tlfr next senson h a b i t a t i o n — p l a c e s w h e r e s a w m i l l s ' e i g h t y - t w o londs w e r e M h ' o r o d . F o r h a d b e e n - b u f • h a d m o v e d t o ithe sueceedin*; winter $* total w a s . ROOHBLUS, O A . , Jan. 80,1902. BlAok-Draught Stoc:c and Poultry Medicftd H iHS"Ba?rrBvorert«ir Btook WM looking bad when you s e a t me the medicine a,nd now they w e getting'so fine. They are looking*) percent, better. S. P. BROOKINQTON.. Foley's Honey and Tar for children, safe, sure. NoQpfatea* t r o u b l e and took all kinds of medicine , l a n d b e t w e e n C l a r e a n d C o p e m i s h w i t h o u t g e t t i n g any relief, when my friend, M r . C. Johnson, a m e r c h a n t here advised me to take . this remedy. that 1 would take and live on it if it were giren to me. I arrived in Copemish a junct- «f uiiietj'-i3ve, lpads was supplied. ^ ¾ ^ was no lack of^fire a t the EdwardJ\4»parth. i s i t wonderful, then, thaf tie proaclied burning sermons? ,< I A P u r g a t i v e P l e a s u r e you ever took B » W i t t ' s After t a k i n g one dose I felt greatly j . i . i „ „ „ „ u „ A A „,„1 a . „ u relieved a n a when I had taken the | ^ v f p p , , « A ' l f ^ e w ^ ^ ^ 8 Ml« & N . E , K . B, a b o u t 0 o c l o c k a n d : £A„]y R^evs f o r biiiouiatss or constic h a n g e c a r s t o t h e M . & H . E . j pation y o u k n o w , w h a t a p u r g a t i v e T h i s r o a d f r o m C o p e m i s h t o M a n - j pleasure is. T h e s e -famous little pill* istee^ r u n s t h r o u g h s o m e v e r y I cleanse the liver and rid the system of h e a v y t i m b e r l a u d n u m e r ' o u s s a w - j a i l bile wifhont p r o ^ u c t e g uaplea&anl; m i l l s a r e s e e n a l o n g t h e r o a d a n d I e f f r t c t s - They do not grip«, sicken or third dose was entirety cured. I t h a n k you from the bottom of my h e a r t for p u t t i n g -this g r e a t remedy jn t h e hands of mankind. F o r salo by F . A. Sigler. ! ; • • Tatt ! ) ! > • . 1 . ;r Hi VS. • l . ' . ' . ' l ! ! , . 13 15 con- ' : ' P> > : • • . . . - . " • ; • • . . • • ; • • . . ; ' ' , ,'. . ; - , . ; i i \ ' !:'.r j,!';!' fie.'. ;IIM1 in-»n. women aiKl-e!ul« dreii heiir on ihrir lx;dies ornamentations tliat are 41s ofuate and queer, nlt] oi:g'?! not a s extensive, an are markings on the bodies o£- the south sea savages. These European tnttooers are among the Albanians and Bosnians, who -live in the fajuouh and notorious Balkan peninsula.. s i g n s of t h e " b u s h w h a c k e r s " a r e e v e r y w h e r e . A r r i v i n g i n M a n i s t e e a t 7. p . m. I a t o n c e w e n t t o t h e h o m e of m y b r o t h e r , a n d a f t e r f i l l i n g t h e i n n e r m a n a n d h a v i n g a s h o r t v i s i t r e t i r e d t o b e d a n d w a s s o o n i n t h e l a n d o f n o d . M a n i s t e e h a s a b o u t 13,000 i n - ! h a b i t a n t s m o s t l y S w e e d i s h a n d j P o l i s h , b u t a v e r y q u i e t t o w n , n o d r u n k e n e s s o r s t r e e t b r a w l s t o b e J s e e n , H a s ' o n e - l a r g e f u r n i t u r e j f a c t o r y , o u e n o v e l t y f a c t o r y , a • l a r g e n u m b e r of s a l t b l o c k s s a w ( m i l l s . T h e r e i s p l e n t y o f w o r k i f o r a n y o n e t h a t w a n t s t o w o r k f r o m $ 1 , 7 5 t o ' $ 2 , 0 0 p e r d a y o f 1 0 h o u r s . A l a r g e a m o u t of p a v e - m e n t i s b e i n g p u t d o w n t h i s f a l l , a l s o a C a r e n e g i e l i b r a r y i s b e i n g e r e c t e d . L a s t F r i d a y n i g h t w a s t h e o p e n i n g of t h e R a m d a l l t h e a - ~ ~ I t e r , s a i d t o b e i h e finest p l a y V i c l o u a . 1 * 1 1 Susie-,>*&w, when I'm asked t o sing j h o u s e i n t h e w e s t , e r e c t e d a t a I . n e v e r say, "Oh, I can't!" I always j c o s t of o v e r £ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . ' S e a t s s o l d lit down a t the piano— 1 Jennie—And let the audience find i t ! a s &ut for themselves?—Illustrated Bits. weaken, but g i v e tone a*4 s t r e n g t h to the tissues a n d o r g a n s involved. W. H. Howell of Houston Tex. says: N o better E a r l y headache etc, yold by all D r u g g i s t s . Has Sold a Pile of Cliamberiiu's Cough Remedy. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for mote t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s and i t has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it a n d can rejoinmend it h i g h l y . — J O S E P H * MCELFUNEY, Linton, Iowa. You will find this r e m - edy a good friend when troubled with a cowgh or oold. I t always affords quick relief and is pleasant to t a k e . For sale by F . A. Sigler, B r i n g y o u r J o b W o r k to Ik is office. - • '" ' ,1.. . IWLl • \r9 B A N N E R 8 A I V E t h o m o s t h e a t i n g o a l v e in t h e world. BO YEAR©* EXPERiuNOK N o t h i n g h a s e v e r e q u a l l e d i t N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s i t « v Dr. King's New Discovery If/1« i^oirsirwrPTiosr \ / U £ . l > 9 Price 50c & 11.00 A Perfect F o r All T h r o a t a n d C u r e : L u n g T r o u b l e s . Money back if it fall*. TrtaJ Bottles fre«. •flU Railroad Guide. * 1* u.$:•$£* % ^ " % ^ S S « i ^ /i.vo sr&AMSHir LIMBS* P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - pill c a n be used t h a n L i t t l f ' ^ d o a n d points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d f o r Risers for c o n s t i p a t i o n , S i c k f/HoweU, Owosso, A l m a , Ml P l e a s a ^ a3TtIav, M a n k t e e , T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . * W. H . BEICNBTT, G. P . A. T o l e d o 'ATENTS sr r e a r f u l Odds Agaiagst Him •. Bedridden, alone a n d d e s t i t u t e , Such in brief was t h e condition of an d i a t e p o l i t e in Ohio a n d Indiana, a so rt,j . ^ . , , . , , . M , - T , Un r . . . . - • . u , ., . ' (Old soldier by name of J . J . H a v e n s . '4'' Ltroouni^savniplliey , tKo ya. ny FGorr efaut rtWheers teirnnf o ramgta..- ' t r .,, „ ^ r, t L *•'•' o r J . P . in.oier G. P : A. Chicago, 111. t 4 0 ' . " " " v . ; ; "'•' „ F o r a,bilious attack lake Cbamber- Jaii>8 Stfiinacb and Liver Tablets and a q u i c k c u r e i« certain. * ' ForVala 'by F. 'A. 8igler Foley's Kidney Vttn t h i g h a s * 1 0 e a c h . " N o . 1 d i d n ' t g o " . N o w f o r t h e s o i l a n d c l i m a t e . Cacao is grown In Cuba in connection T 1 u u U*.J? « a n / i . ' with the coffpo p!-mr, « , the latter re- J i w d cnn b e b o u g h t f r o m $ 2 . 0 0 t o quires shade, which la famished by the *10, p e r a c r e . T h e r e i s s o m e v< r y former, a t the same time yielding a , l i g h t s a n d a u d t h e n a g a i n s o m e profitable crop. , , , , , „ , , . •, heavy clay loam, tho finest kind of farm land. Eggs sell from 13 to 20 cents per doz. and butter, frnm 20 to 25 cents per pound through the summer. There is scarcely any hay fever up here. I have been bothered a j little but think after staying a week or sso would be all right. But my advice to any one situated in Livingston Co. that has a good farm and ja not^ affected with hay fever is to stay there; There may be petter places in other parts of the state but I haven't seen .them yefc - ?•-*&• TRADE M/»Fwa QEStGHS ^T^^ ^ COPVRIGHTS &C Anyontj sending a sketch and description may Qufokl? HS.'ertain r,-^r n\>nY\>>'.\ fr<:s \v>..;:ier an invention Is pr bal-lr pfitcnt-jtMo OiitmanicHtlonsF'nttiyco Udwi.-i. H^.VOBCJ'' ou L'ntent* aeiit iri'ti. ojilct nteiir/ for»ecurn.h' :;.ir.en:s. Patent5 uikon tbrcneh Miir.n A Co. receive tptel/U ni'tkc. vrithoat cbwrgo, ln.trte Scientific Htnerlcdtt. A handaoi-.i-iy tl'nstTatod weeklr- I.nrpe«t elf." culatlon of iinv setonMHo journal. Ti-rms *i* a veur: four j.,> r.th: fL So.a bj*aii lu^'.^cieiiier MUNM&Co.3e,f"hi«l.. BMoch.Oi^ce, C85 F St.'Washington. I. T i T T I I S K< » NewYorl lngton. D, CV. Versailles, 0 . For y e a r s he was.tr,pu bled with kidney "disease a n d n e i t h e r doctors medicines crave him relief. A t length he tried Electric Bitters. I t p n t him on his feet in short order and n o w he testifies: I'm. on t h e road t o com* tp|efco cacovery. 3 e s t o n e a r t h for livor a n d kidney troubles a n d a l l forms, of stomach ^ u d bowel. 0 0 m plaint«. Only 50c. G u a r a n t e e d U» . " by F, A. 8i*l«r b r o f f fwt A Weak Stomach Indigestion li of ten caused by o*tt> Ufig. An eminent authority tax* barm done thus exceeds that front axoeatlve oae of alcohol Bat iM e good food you want bat do&'4o?ard tbe ttomaoh. A weak atomMb f refuse to digest what you ami. n you need a good digealant UlEt ol, wbiota digests your food wit^ t tbe stomach's aid. This rata sad wholesome tonic* Kodol ooataiM •oon restore health. Dietingnw* §Uf, Kodol quickly relieves tbe tag of fuloe s and • bloating which soma people suffer after Absolutely cur** indigestion, Kodol ft-atare'ft Toolo. For sale by all druggists. Pg^MARQUI^TTB l a o . * « » c t T m a x a S I , 1 © 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyou as follows:r^v For Detroit and East, ; 1Q:36 a. m., 8:58 p . m. ^(! ^ o r Qrand Eapids, North .ind V\rest, ;.-1 . >\ 9:36 a. m., 6:19 p. «o. ' '•': t y For Saginaw and Bay City, •v... 10:86 a. m., 8:">S p. m. For Tol«lo and South, . -,. > 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p . m. . - R a « B i Y , fe. F. MOHLLER, v Ag«»tjSouth Lroa. fi. P, A, Detroit. - , — * • • • " • • "•'• » ' I 111 • M l ^ l j tfrand T r u n k R a i l w a r S y i t e m . Arrivd* and Departare* of trains from Pinckna; , AM tmina daily, orwDt 3and»y#. . KA8T BOtTJTD.' - * No-» PimeriRer ,f:06 A. M. «0. 8f Sxpress.....^.., 5:18 P. M. WKSTBOTT1TIK ', No. '-TPawenger . . . . . . . . . 9 : 3 8 A. M..< • No. 29 EhCprets.;. . . ^ . . ..8:01 P. K . J W. H.Clark, Agent, Pinckney » ~ LOW RATES from Chfcscgo to W e a t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n Paint* vie*. Chicago Grea^t fVestern H o m o S o e W r « E x c u r s i o n s I e > v o C K i c o ' a o frf±t ^ i d t h i r d ' f * ^ 1 f . * | f O V ^ < ! Tr«v. *»*•«. A1U .1. ^ . > * XX\tc±tot lit, ° ' ' J . f ELMEI»,C>.'A..fcMe»«< 4 . : . • / 4* ' - ! [• ; gS^g^gflg^EJg^BflgOSgejHezfienv^aiBEraBV * :1 ' ' • ••' ' • • , ' ••'• • +.,:. • • * . , , , . .. ' . ft k- •:•«' *., ' .'Tt * • • * / * :'f<"'~i •' J"' •' *H v> -.»*..: J^.i ? I I W I I I J H M J I M I I . i l S* awjaagsja»s;\ jes^sjBBmmm.^njmemmmmta,( -nape !4*«<^ai40f*Mt«l»,fcft • > - ; a#ti>i»%w^ 4;.. One lowest first etas*';'$** for the round ,^rip via the Chicago Great ' Railway, Stopovers allowed r Baroness Bond* wrote 1» her diary- t b » l o I ^ r * B « account of tike shdicatiotf .of I^m^blJJppe; of Frano* on thepf j<Uy w , .ttiftj remarkable occurrencet wjs>ot Denver. Colo. Ticfrete-on sale 8ent. 12,48 snd le£h, Good returning until Oct 15th. For *urthet information apply Jto, any—Grea^ Wast> em Agent, or £ P. Elmer, G. P. A*, •*- V"W' :'•'•• .• 'SVfv * ' < * . -r >> ST J a^a>a^a^aBT a^B) emn^Om^Wwe)*V ^n^^aj^a^ e^^^^^^B^a^mmjBf. Fsetaas sojcring from Indigestion, dnpepeia, or other stomach troubls find that Kodol Dyspepsia <Jore what you eat end makes the Qweat This remedy is anevfailin|> cure for indigestion* and neia and all complaint* affecting glands or membranes of the atom* rOjp digestive tract. When you take Dyspepsia Cure everything you good and every bit of the nutriment that yonr food contains is ajpmilated and appropriated by the blood tissues. / Bold by all Druggists. An aWileicamp Of the,' minister of 'war, wbp.ivas.in the king's cabinet when M abdicated, gave me a detailed account of this most, signal piece of cowardice. Qe had, reviewed the troops' In the carrousel on "horseback, highly1, rougee), when a cry was raise$, *VoM lee Faubourgf}' No one had any orders; no one gave any. The mob roaned forward, shouttng, /Vive la garde nationa}e«r V}yent les troupesP and shook J^uds with the outposts. The king retreated precipitately with his sons, an$ a sublieutenant of the 4uv' -tonal guard rushed into the palace.asav tag, to see. hint He was admitted and la the greatest agitation said, Tour majesty must abdicate.' 'Very well,' say* the king. 'In favor of my grandson/ 'No, unconditionally,' says the young and self 'elected mouthpiece of public opinion. Would you believe it? Of all who were congregated round the royal person Piscatory alone said: 'Go down and head your troops. Fight for your crown and your dynasty.' He was overruled, and they all marched/ tut of the palace eieept the Duchesse ("Orleans, her children and the Due da Nemours." "Town Talk1: tells all about the new town on tbo Omaha extension of theXhicago Great Western Railway. -P^Mrae^oopy^JitaJSdiiii B. Magill Ifjft. Towusite Dept., Fort Dodpe, <g r e a * d l l t r e 8 8 w o u l d r<Mmlt l a 8 t i o * f o r *" ~~ so and inv nights were Distress Alter Eating Cured J udge W. T. Holland of Greensburg La. who is well and favorably known says: Two years, ago I suffered greatly from indigestion. After eating 1#*V Sept 15 atopettee Ykat Walk. B r e c i Unards of several sorts can walk and ran easily en. that* hind legs. f The Australia) water^Ueaid, which is three oefpur feetjn^eiigtfe, keeps qnrte ereet W^WQ. ^ajvereing Jong distences on land. It is found in' the neighborhood of river banks, and pesses muoh of lta tlsne In shallow water. «he fr^led liaard of Queensland alee travels on its bind Jegs on level groond, keeping the frill folded when running. Ifhen-gattacked it expands thie fold of ^* which stands out like, a ruff at it angles round the neck, giving it y most* for unable, aspect, so that dogs let attack and kill larger lizards will often retreat before a friMfed liaard at bay. There is also a tree lizard in Australia that .moves in a similansFay. All tbcee species walk on aN idbrs when merely moving about or going short distances. " Foleys Honey *** Tar mires cotds, prcveatM pnmimoaim> K i, K K Kod:l an boar or restless. X concluded to try Dyspepsia Oure and it cared me entirely. Now my sleep n refreshing and digestion is perfect. Sold by all Druggists. CMMren Do LI*. Do ckildwen He? Yes; constantly, petstirtently; and universally,'says the Kindergarten -Magaeine. A chMd does not let} the tnstii beeause he could not. He does not"- know the truth, and. his apptoxlShation* to the truth is very much vaguer thee ours. And there are certain qaalHies of his mind which make It inevimfte that he should per- Wtftfee tenth, m the first place, troth Is srnonymtmi w k b fcnowledge. He does not'knew what trot* Is. In the second blh& (and it is the same with ua), children gradually approximate the trtilk. ThW have their ideas of truth. In the tfierd place, the child's imagination dsf^es him ofteh to tell what is not true. J' O M fttintrtsiOough COM K Z< A K .'. , \ & K SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH MAKK NERVOUS, WEAK. 0 I 1 S A 8 I 5 MEN. THE RESULT °f,!ff,or^nf*fad f o l >i a ^ ° ^ ev4r«wfttoa or aMM d body aSt?^iais^ar^ty^a2—?,la^tUJM^ b, tiohMO Totm^o*f ovfa?a5ao0w, ^l,^ i^ra#QMifb"tale*rls »a te tlnoerMeMta taos M*/d&w*loik«ttii ^ - ^ w«Ar7.fraitl«Ma«dm»UacMlT«xUte«c* OtkMS fMchflutri- U•OfUl l TK bt .mt * ftlls^d .s0o' M^IM• -St boro a mfairomrt, tUbmo to. flkTsk, »t hTalc wtUoorsk aahnp ofo, uth»d« -poipit, taa mdas aod tho profOMlona. HnSn OaMlltr ni fSshMl P** Yott«aaori«k. V 7«att la Dttrolu Baak socwlty. fVICB VXU ALL CLSI MILtl. tf M M I«H wttktit wrIKse MtMit 1J?*?.3 ? J f ^ f °* *$* * a d "J*"1*- W h « v o f V I lei a gay I lite. Early laSiKnOona sod Imtst excacaaa aiade trontla for ma. 1 booaqo waak and norroM. My iiiiinjeiwjssis affoetsd sad I lasted Bright*. Dltatae. Marrkd L l f 7 w l T l K S ~ r r a a d . •fj * « • • "aaWV. J triad «WTtal#g^lfaUod till f u o k tr»at<ufiu from Dra. Xemo#dy A katsas*- Thalr N«w Metliod l M k a a « « i « . ^ t t J ^ ^ t t W e , l t ^ i y » . 2 ? 1 ^ 5 a s T e S s s J ^ t ' l l r t i B » 2 SiiTf^i^Sf^!!!?!^?"?61' J#* -Sssats* m« six yaara agoPthay a n koaaat, skilful and raapoaalbla Snaadallr.M why patroaisa Qaacka aad Fakira when von cam boenrad by raUabla doctora.»V.W. A. Balton. « • " " " " " * •*um w «i e B ^°» Prs. Kennedy & Kcr^an, J « ^ ^ r K & K K & t t K ^ K K A K K & K K A K Set Tokre.. t Germ and Insect Destroyer IiUMe&]y««rcUeidetfcfttwiB!M« thrMCk tt« mtuah Into tk* lutartlMt u i teou thtr* i«to th« htood, jwraMrtaj tin ««Ur« (yiten »&d ttl.'l reuUa iu gtf mkUMlfnfrUm, Hoc Cb«l«*liaf«nn4iMM«ortft«lat«Mia«t udoth«rg«a . * >.•- •',-' ?.«. il'. ;-£ 0* kui«« f*t M« «trM« Moacfc to puf thmtgh th« Mo«*oh «*«fltoMd to tb« »ea»or *MiiM«M'sn too (tfoacferU»aMOttiMabru«oftb«sUisMatary «"*»• Uqiii KMI o*tafau o«rj ««wleVte. •»«- Wp«(0U<l<lala«MtaaiCiNmdtaeMa bod4« mtny oth«i*. It (bras « p«rlWt «m«Woa wltt water la onr qu»ntHr ka4 to bamteM-bi utiml Uft baCdMth 4 p m o r l u M Uk. ^ - '-"—',t r-t prm tfrowu ttd n n h ••oo.nfiiu MIIWI ud prt^atod by t4t«U CMri. "f^-1— —— r'i|—r trrn <Hni»i. tilwHi. imi ifciW IUIJMII tn 1111110111¾ Tt~n. lu« WMTM, piak «r«, ao^f*. poa evti, tkrwk, laftMua, IBIOMIMI worn*, tto, S±Tif book « Miaato * m ftM oa »M»a*Mtea. Prie«tt.porqmft,tS. poroUMk B.B.B.B.—BarratXs Bardock Blood Bitters nt*aadA|t*,OMMIvoala^Of^Xolari^MaoMortoftaoUrtr. *- IIII'TI n m u u a «Mpo»ttbtr}a«cMluwk»NUi««BlU«nw«BM^iortrtod*adp«r*<Aw«UMr«ponUMk^ T»oy gi*o m UA, M « rigor to u« •*•< aad toJim. To «0 Ikoat wh«M» *apl»raM«to oaaao imgsbvMM of Ik* bowoto, Mdaoy« or bloo*. or wto 104«»» u apaotttor taati —«iMMlMl, MouoobotUooM donar. rw-Mkbranaraaltto. aunrtiiwmi »r NATIONAL MBHCAL C0n Sheldon, lews Yark,; Near., Uwistea, Idsae 1F OR THE PARMER lfie best engine m the/world for gtMral work is the OBMMBR OASOLBNB BNOlNBo Starts instantly ia ss^weatber, osea Httle fnel, assy to rao. NoeompBcated parts, aaie^snre, raUabla, Guaranteed for two years, *t# H.P. aWpped faady tp na. Mttm, iXtoaoH.Po QfitUUSENQMAMPaCd. > Has»AKi1SJj|f JMfJMI^im ' *•••' • tfleissnaLl • I waa tsavalinsi one sammer' on sjeat STHH hid rmlleiSsrt, sjoetit fatWT f^T* . ^ 4M»r*a^ «ai.,i^f.. *#af^pa^s^s^#, nssBjB> §jm^sBs^p d)a)e ^s*Maa^ I stopped orernigbt at a hotel sc asowded that I was obliged to take a room wtth another man. H e Was in bed' when I went to the room, and i did not see him, for while I waa undressing he bad a sheet drawn np orer bis face and waa apparently sound asleep. I placed my money in my inside vest pocket and, rolling up the •eat, placed It under my pillow. This tudng done. I I****A the door, which was near my bed, lay down and went to steep. I was awakened in the night by the sound of some metallic substance dropping on wood aad by a light* shining in the court saw the, dim figure of a man, near the window placing something in a drawer of the bureau. Then Inboard bam shut the drawer vesy cautiously so as to make the least possible sound. Instinctively I felt under my pillow for my Test It was gone! Barely I had been robbed, and it was evident that my gold had been deposited, in the bureau drawer. But why had the robber not kept it on his person? And why had he not taken it away? He had only to unlock the doer and pass o u t But he would have to pass very near to my bed. Indeed the lock was within a few feet of my head, and I remembered that She bolt went into the socket with some difficulty and noisily. Doubtless the man seared to awaken me? He would await his opportunity. Meanwhile it waa not necessary thai he should run the risk erf being caught with the money on bis person. I lay awake a long while deliberating what to do. I had no arms with me; besides, I anTnot disposed to risk my life with one ef these desperate JeUows. One doesn't ^ ° 0 ^ ^hen they may consider it te their interest to kiH. I must use artifice. Should I wait till I could hear the man- drawing the heavy breath of a sleeper, then crawl to the bureau open the drawer, take the money, crawl bac^ To the door, open It and bolt? L dismissed the plan at once. The man probably wemld not go te sleep, and if he did she evening of the drawer mAgst awaken htm. No; tine pton waft net to'be thought of. The next plan 1 cooaUdwed waa to get* up and touch the electric button. But this would not work, tor I did not know where the button waa located. Besides, the robber msgbt finish me before I could accomplish the purpose. While I was ruminating I heard the man taming in bed. He was evidently not asleep. Then be got up. I heard him feeling about for something. The next sound was that of bis getting into his clothes. He was going to get up and deliberately w«fBt away with my money. A plan came to me, on which I acted at' once, I groaned. The man stood still in a dark corner. Bvidently he had not calculated on my being awake. I groaned agate, this time as though in excruciating, 'agony. Still the man stood motionless and silent "I say;* I eried, ''you in the other bed! Call for help! I'm dying!" "Urn—ah! What is ft?" In the tone of one suddenly awakened. MI want a doctor." "What's the matter with y o u r At this point I was taken with each severe paroxysms that I couldn't answer at once. "For heaven's sake, strike a light T' I said as soon as I eould speak. In a few moments the gas waalit, and a man in his nightshirt stood near the foot of my bed. What should be my next move? If I asked him to souse the house he might expect to lose his plunder and would probably take it with him. "Cant you go downatairs," I said, "to the bar and bring me up a stiff glass of brandy with Jamaica ginger?" He hesitated, apparently not certain of the best course for Mm to pursue. I began to groan again, this time fairly shrieking with pain, at the same time sitting up in bed and staring straight at him. I did this that he might not take the contents of the drawer unless he did it before my eyes. * "Stop your yelUnsV* be said. "I'll get what you want" He put on some of- hts clothes and wefit out I listened till I could bear his footsteps no longer, then, got up, went to the bureau .and found my vest A coin had fajlen from the socket and tt PM <Ws\ tfft test i w a t o s d me, I the vest hack in the draws*., Should I get away. or. await his return? I had made up my mind* to hustle on my dothea and go and waa partly dressed-when. I heasf the man **- turning., I tumbled bjim had a * 4 re- • a * -The neVs aeseo?1 ^ sakL -Is that •»> S aated lis?HHjs*r •» elsasroi^sv ^^sw* ^ B . - ^^^vy^^' ^ ^ * flw • • , ssSfcue1 UjgjS^p> xjBusnj sjpnjKaBjxv,. VJs^ *J/f^ JSv^aT J|puns7e SsMssetf fstttag out of hed, I put en my dothea, fjpnaaussjaSl the while. Whew 1 needed say veat^l ksjagd sJsslesHy at>oat. for It than put en say coat and In another moment was la the ban, sklmsatng along for h i s and my money., Cfcotng beige*,*! reported the drenrnetsjee. The pohee were telephoned far, the room was entered, but the bird had flaws. Doubtless he bed dl*- sorered that the money waa nrfaemtr and that I bad outwitted him. , \ W H 4 4 8 BRISTOL G»»BNal The Caaalae u * Oeaatertotts The genuine is always hatter tban thecoonleri!siafa«ttbe trnU ot this staiemesit is never more forcibly real* ized or more ethoronghly appreciated than when you compare the genuine De Witt's Witch Basel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are on the market. W. S. Ledbetter of Shreveport, La~ says: After using numeroas other- remedies without benefit, one bos of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me. For blind, bleeding, itching and protrndpilss no remedy is equal to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. Wu fnutats. ffetitdi. F R A V K L . A N D R E W S & CO IOITOM MO MOfwetasa. v Babaeripttoa Price $] ia Advaace* Sateree attbaPoatoSteauPiaefesey, MleUtfaa aaaaeeaa-clssa msttat. AdTartialag rataa nada kaawa oa agpllestlaa. fiaaiMaa Carda, flSO par year. Daash and mamas a notlcaa pabllikad fraa. AaaoaacaOMata ot aatartalawnto stay ba paid for, if deakad, by preaanttu tha offica with tick i. lacaaatfeka bench hs a ataoiadoUasion. Ia caaa tfgkauara aot broagh to tba afflca.ragoiar rataa will bacharrc . All mattarlalocalnodcaaolamnwiUbacuarad ad ats caata par Uaa oa tiactioa tbacaot^tor aacS iaaartlofi. WiMraao Uaa laapaeUad. allaoSleaa wlUbalBsarStd aatU ordarad dneoaoaaed, and will aaokargad for acoordlagly« SSf ullchaagaa axadrartLaanaata MUST raach ttdaofflca as aarlj aeToaaoaT movaiag to iasore aalasarttoatha tana waak. JOS *MXMHJiQl la all it* araachaa, a apaaialty. Wa asTaall kU d aadthalataatitrlaaofTypa, aia., whlak anabla aato axaeata all kinds of work.aaek aa Books Pamplau.Partera, ProfT«i«»(% &U Haadi.Hofco H«kda, StatoaMata, Card*. Aootioa tdhsVoU,ia Bap*iarat?loi,«poat]»ataortsataottQa. Priaaaaa oar aa good work caa bo ooaa. « u anvie TXTAMLM staav o» avaav noma. THfi VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBaau>an..._M.~.~MM.~...... ....,....0.L,Siglar Xacarast Ckaa. Love, F. L. Andrawa, Geo EaaaomJr. P. U.Jaakaoa, F. A. Si.lar, S.W.Kaaaad7. ULsma; ~~....~— — ...»....¾. SV. Strowa TaBAioaaa....—~ ^—...^~.. .J. A. CsdwoU AMSaaoa « . ^ . M i H w f . A , Uarr SraasvCoiuuaaiOKaa..M._. -.J. Parker HaaxTa Unrtaaa Dr.H. P.Sifler S » X T O s a J e f T » . « i i w > t i i>peotaw»<»e>aaws>»*a*oa*ao*aa> •»• W a A * Us^afX ,—.—^-. — — ^ . o . AJTAsTgaxl % WAJrTlaV H' We wonW h > te ask; teroagh Use eolassBavof yoaar nsapat, if there is ajry persns wkohft SJM^ GrasaiV Aaajmil Fiewarfcr the ewe of^iidigi DyspeneU, and liiver tronhka ASS &ot been evecVraacI we ssaan their results, auch as war stdstttj aeh* f«nDe»tation of food, habitnaf ccetfresMse, Aervens dyspepsia, headaehas, despondent leeHngs, sleeplesaness— in (act. any trouble eonneetesl with the stomach or Usarf This medicine has been sold for many years i* aB civilized countries, asd wa wish t», eorrespond with you and send you aee» of our books free ot cost if you marer triad August Flower, try eue beatle first. We haye aeyar kuewu ef its failing/ If so, something more sarioua is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist G. G. GBJoar, Woodbury, N. J. . . i n • • ' i B«bio« ! • Imalte. Babies c:-y very Httle in India—thef obey spiritual l i V M a •> lotos'bud, lying aiS I aueSs* dirty room, sucul ISS tew dreaming of the sanasdSS jjaj. aa and solving problems verse. As It grows older it te very tins-j id and shy in the presence of iU eidera4 It feels the religious awe around ^H»J|f d o e / not break t out into boastefDUST ^sport when all seem at prayer Bat there Is much love in India and these bumble households seem, very happy. They are all in all to each other and seek nothing outside either in sodety or amusement. Beautiful character conies from obedience to law and aot from lawlessness. In India children are the crowning gift of- Dfe. It is a horror to be cblltoeas.—tiverybodr*e Magaxme. fjnergeney Medkines. It is a great conveniens to have at band reliable remdies for use in cases of accident and f o? slight injuries ausl ailments.. A good liniment and one that is Cast becoming a favorite if not a houaahold necessity 4s Cbamberlaiu's Pain Balm. By applying itpropaptly to a cut; bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal ia ahusjit assa-third the time usually r> cjadisji, ussi unit ia ah anticeptie it sjfrisule suj dauhgst af hsaod poison* ing. Wss«a«inhasmmausAsAssind a sprain may ba* mation sets in. which recovery. For sals by F. 'A. Sigler* w*i ,:fc: CHURCHES. MUTH0D1ST 1PI800PAL OttUKUH. Bav. H.W. Hioka, paator. aarrioaa avarj Sunday amorala* at 10:8u, aad aTarySaaday cfoaiBg at 7K» o'clock. t Prayar meetiagThara* ^nayavaBiaga. Saaday acbool at aloao of moratafasrrlea. MjaaJaUaT YAvFuav, Sopt. ClOKUaUOATIONAL CHUBCH. • BOT. O. W. Mylaa paator. 8arriea aterj Saaday akoralai at IS:80 aad aTarySaaday •vaalna at7ieco'elock. Prayar maadagTkore day aTaaiaga. Saaday ackoolat eloaaof mora iaaaarrke. Bar, K. H. Crana, Sapt„ Mocoo TeepieSac. ST. MAltrU UATHOIJC CHUECH. ROT. M. J. Commertord, Paator. SarTicaa avary 8aaday. Low aaaa at 7:S0 o'clock hig&'aaee wlta'eeraoa as »;80a. m. Oatachlam ats:00 p. m., r—ptta&abenediction at7:80 p.m SOCIETIES: o * r » Babaoribsj for the DISPATCH rrUM A. O. H. Society of taia place^eau ovary I third Saaday la tko Kr. Mattkew Hall. JoaaTaoaay aad M. T. Kelly,County Celafatae „ W. C. T. U. meeta the aret Friday of eack OK>athatS:S0p.m,attkebomaof Dr. H. F. nreryoae iatoraated la temparaaoaia cokoally invUad- Mra. Leal Sigler, Prea; Mri. Jltta Darfee,Becratary. Tie C.T. A. and B. «ocie*y of this place, voe avetf third bataroay araBina in tke Fr. featthaw Hall. John Donohoe, Treaidoat. KNIGHTS OT MA0CAHSX8. Heeterarr Friday evening oa or before tali of the moon at their kail la the Swartkout bldg. Viaitlng brothen are cordially Invited. S. P. Xoarairaoa. Sir KaUkt Coauaaadet T lvingatoa Lodge, Mo.7*, F A. A. M. Begular t j Communication Tneaday evening, on or before tke foil ot the mooa. - Kirk VanWlakia, W. M of An EngUah officer who some yeata -ssje was wisnauea in a battle In India and left lying ail night among the native dead and wounded telm this story: *Yssrt niotntng we spied a man and a * «4d woeaan, who came to ue wish a.basket and a net of" water,' and tUj evety weoadad man she gave a niaae af Jearee bread from the banket and a drink; from her water pot To tm shegave the same, and I thanked heovea and. her. But the Soobandar waa a i hkjh caste Bajpoot and. as thfes uresnan l waa a Chamar or of the k>weet caste, he* would receive neither water ncf hread from her. I tried to persuade htm to take it that he might ltve, hut be said that In our state, with hut a few hoars more to linger, what was a ttttte more or less 'suffering to ue—why ahotdd he give up his fate tor audi an object? No; he preferred to dte us> Subscribe for Dispatch. H i t . i i» •gMMinaiiaOoiishCasVsl tBDIB OF EASTBBN STAB month \J tke Friday evening followiag the regalar F. AA . M. moating, JUaTSasca. Caaaa, WKM. *. ORDER OF HOOBBH WOODMBN Meet the Sret Thnreday evening of eaek Month In the Maooabee bail. O. L. (irlmee V. C. T ADIBS OF THS MACCABSBS. Moat everyTs J j aad ard Satardar of eack month at S:S0 p m. a lTo.T. M. kail. Vietting «!sten oordlally in vlted. AXXA FaAircia, Lady Com. ^ . RNIGHTS or THB LOYAL aUAJBD F. L, Aadrows P. M, BUSINtSS CARDS. . J. M. BR0WNs DENT18T. OfSaa over Wrights Grocery Fiaokaey, Mlek. H.r.SfOi.U M.0- C.L.SMtaJt«,n Fhytleiaoa aad Sargeoaa. AlieaUe proma*) sWMa^ekjaseSyu, aMaioyk >e raigka.. OaVe ea Maiavir £°U^s£«¾ ?>Li .till K ' ^ ^ F9 X i-~L s i&nrei&dii hurt TmrthraaSV rateaafetybya child oradohv Tkayi A pcnri»rr RCOULATOIL •*I>v. Raisfs Rooaehold PUbi eared aw of a very severe liver trouble of anas? years standing. I would not be without them If they coat too times tbo price." -atrfcTayk^Baird^BlaJravin^piV *We meJfce freqtwat Use of Dr. HAta1* HoueeboWPflleia nay family and oonaidor them tho best TJver Medfome wo ever ooadU^^Mrs. B» M. SJperry, HartSote\ Ca. I)r.rXAia^BoQsasox4»Piuaa^oamr«ry vegetable, easy to take aad easy *• act, never gripe or sicken ia aay way. We' —-Nrnnloo theca to gtvo perfect eaf*-* — > or aaiaey wilhngiy rafaadsd. PiliCC* 8S3 CCItTSJ MNVPN 4 THOIIASOsX, ADAatS, N. V •7ar|Prf;siWk*|s^^ - . « • • • I :>'*; • * • ; • •*£* ^. ft:*?- • * V ^ ' 5*' - ;l*~- 1 ':.-*,' : : - * l # ? ' .','• Sfc" ^•m> fv !.-&£ •" - - ^ - , . '•• > i&£ - - * ' • i ,>*^V »0£--~- I B B • v." K^BBM' * • B K T J - - ' «* * Vf-v ,3.'. i>t* • * • ".f -•".si :•<.• ' •£.• "'•' •". rfi; •:• * * : -3»«*: •Mi ?WM " • • v gituhug Jfcisfateh. ••" •••?» •!• i j r * a A B * L . A j r i w r s , P u b , t " * " • • ' • « , • P1KCKHBY. -:- MICHIGAN »*=SB9J? fv c 3= f jJWectriejty, utilized ns it U», may be s a i d to be ahnost an unknown power, 8b l i t t l e are its possibilities understood, l t y d i u m , wlijch seems to give off energy without any diminution of its e w a supply, lias been known to scient i s t s , but a short time. Is there any prophet so foolish as to try to set a limit upon v.-lmt man will find himself a b l e to do with the elements? * 9E »»»»»»»^^»»»»»»»»»»#»^#<t»»t»t»»»»#c<^^»>o»€ * * * ^ F w * * +mm BBS |II.T|i * l l •!• n* mmfm * • f a * * M M M SbtwiBgWlMt't Doing In All Stottai of tht StaU *. I T f t r r j ' T o g t ^ p x a frlx y a i r j , of Atyr-, t*h*H, 4 ^ u - a Jurifcetf, j a w * n d **ti«t:* U r a l s e s a b o r t t h e body a s tlie ««anit The following incident is said to bo a t once Illustrative of the Caarina's character and explanatory or her great popularity: She saw on her husband's table a document regarding a political prisoner On the margin Alexander III. had written, "Pardon impossible; to be stut to Siberia." The Czarina took up the pen and, striking out the semlcolo'i after "impossible," put it before t'ae word. Then the indorsement rend: "Pardon; impossible to be eent to Siberia." The Czar let it stand. M . '„' 'J I ' ,!•• The H a w a i i a n Government employs a g e n t s w h o travel all over the islands looking for indications of leprosy in remote pli ces. Banishment Is so dreade d that frequently the family of a leper will keep him secreted for a year or t w o before discovery is made. A person w h o is supposed to h a v e the diseuse is Bent to the receiving station in Honolulu, w h e r e he is examined by five medical experts. If "a lepe" be the verdict, money, position, influence, race or <olor cannot change the decree w h i c h sends the patient to Molokal. » ' ' • — — — • — • T h e marvelous development of the Canadian northwest Is illustrated by the sale* of land for the year ending J u n e 30 last. The Canadian Pacific sold 2,639,529 acres for $9,693,950, as compared w i t h 1,530,454 acres for $5,- 145,842 last year; Hudson's B a y Company sold 308,078 acres for $2,086,603, as compared w i t h 196,844 acres for $990,68¾ tft the previous year, and the Canadian Northern Railway sold 263,- 351 acres for $911,336. The immigration arrivals for the year numbered 110,100, as compared w i t h . 55,^61. H o m e s t e a d entries increased 150 per i » .cent., owing to the enormous influx of •British settlers. . - - . ^s I t Js reported from Berlin that a' w o m a n , charged with killing four IHVJbands a n d attempting to poison the fifth, w a e sentenced to death by the 'court at Allenstein. The m o t i v e * of the w o m a n arc not-known*' but it w a s t t a t e d at the trial that a fortune teller :once told her that she w a s destined to h a v e aix husbands before attaining lhappiness w i t h the seventh. It s e e m s khat t i e husbands were aft y o u n g nnd healthy w h e n they married her, but after a year they bvgan literally to sink into the grave, states the N e w York Times. The w i f e administered arsenic to them systematically in small quantities, mixing it in their food. According to local alienists, the w o m a n had njurdered her husbands from sheer deligt t in homicide. ! T h e statistics s h o w i n g the largo nuni- ;ber of so-called "electric tires'' which •have occurred in this country during the past three months call attention •'to a condition of things which will bear close invesVgatiou. thinks tbt N e w York Sun. B y electric flies are m e a n t those w h i c h arise from the grounding of high potential circuits, from the crossing of telephone and telegraph and signal wires \Vith trolley w i v e i and others high!? charged, and also from defective insulation. Bet w e e n April 10 and J s l y 10 of the present year, the electrical fires reported number 128 a n d the loss of property i* estimated at nearly half a million dollar?. Other losses aggregating over 9800,000 are believed to have been due to similar causes, but absolute proof a* to their origin cannot be obtained. Twunty-eight fires were started by the grounding of cuts on the framework of i.wnlug*, the roofs of buildings, gaa r c t c r t i and elsewhere; twenty aros* Jfrttn the crossing and entangling of wteja, w h i l e t e n originated ID short dtfroita i n flexible cords. Electricity it a Trainable t e n a n t , b a t It becomes a mAgbtj d u c f f o a t . force w h e n allowed ^•t:. ^ y . i ^ . ' r A Fatal Spr««, D e l l ' D e a n and J o e . Willis, t h e last known coufpauiona of Albert Lavender w h o lies dead at bis father's aduee in Britton, are in Jail at Monroe. They are held pending a decision of t h e coroner's jury. A wild spreev lu~ which they and Lavender participated resulted in the latter** death. T h e last that is definitely k u o w u of t h e ' t h r e e young men is that t h e y started home in a buggy Saturday afternoon. Several scuffles are said to have occurred, during which l a v e n d e r fell out of the vehicle. Early Sunday morning .Lavender's body, \vrupiM?d in a blanket, w a s found in Joe Willis's barn n e a r Britton. Doctors who e x a m i n e d the body express the opinion that La vernier w a s dead when his fc»dy w a s placed in the barn. There were also Indications, the doctors say, of efforts to pour liquor down the y o u n g man's throat after Insensibility or death. Lavender w a s 22 years of age and the son of J a m e s Laveuder, a farmer living east of Britton village. Look Out For It. The commissioner of insurance has had his attention called, during the past ten days, to several Instances where it is alleged tire insurance agents in a s many sections of the state have placed business in unauthorised companies. Investigations are being m a d e and arrests will follow^ in all ca.se.3 where the facts warrant such action. The commissioner has repeatedly warned Michigan property o w n e r s against these frauds and published a list of them in the n e w s p a p e r s ©£ the state. Their operations in Michigan have been materially curtailed during the past year, but it is evident that further heroic treatment Is necessary before they are stamped out entirely. The commissioner s a y s that every perso found aiding them in procuring business in Michigan will be prosecuted under the criminal statute, and if he is the agent for reputable and authorized companies, his licenses for the latteiwill be revoked. Some arrests v.iil be made at an early date. A Nvw Canrca. On Sunday there w a s dedicated in Battle Creek a unique church and society,, and ordauied a*, panto*, a m a n w i t h a remarkable career, w h o s e marked ptreouaUty promises to bring him to the front AS a leader in a n e w Independent religious movement. T h e man is Rev. Charles I. Clapp, w h o haa built, entirely a t his o w n expense, a church building in the midst of the worklngmeu's section of the. city. This n e w denomination has been christened "The Church of the l a r g e s t Hope," Rev. Mr. Clapp is a Battle Creek boy, having been born in this city May 22, 1M.YI. H i s family is one .of t h e oldest, wealthiest and most highly respected In the city. When young he belonged to the "fast set" of young* men, and in <time became a hard dxluker and very dissipated, The death of one of bis o w n wet *pf Taut companions, who had experienced religion a n d w h o died in the presence of Mr. Clapp expressing joy, comfort and happiness in his faith, completely changed Clapp, and he joined the Methodist church and began Bible study. Clapp's c h a n g e w a s so sudden, so complete and so sincere, that it created a great sensation. o e - b e h * rust « r t # W,**mitmlb*--: •*> ^ * a V f t l » W « i | ipm**^**" .llelds A Pennloa Itofaaed* JIascull M. Cole, of Adrian, fifteen years ago startled the pension department at Washington by sending in his certificate, on which he had been drawing a pension for chronic disability incurred by valiant service w i t h the Kighteeuth Michigan Infantry « t the front. At that period in his life he felt that he w a s cured physically and financially and that- as a consequence he w a s no longer entitled to the benefit Of the peusion. Mr. Cole s a y s he heard of a man. or was told so by the late Tom Applesrate. in K a n s a s w h o declined his pension. Mr. Cole w a s seven A K e e l e d y o u ^ lqurcpocted to h a v e sold bis best pair o f trousers to tak* Ms girl to tale clrcui a n d then a t * go* smitten on the swell suit worn b y another f e l l o w ^ ;- T w o cheese factories are in coursn of construction within five miles of Stephenson, Menominee Co. One is located iu North Palestine a n d t h e other in Ingallston township. - T h e first Polish divorce case that ever reached B a y Cjty courts la.rth»t r o f Dr. Frank Koruiejewskl. The w i f e a n s w e r e d , w i t h a eross-bill a n d both were d e n i e d by the court. While plowing one field, Roy Coll lac. a Greenfield farmer, turned over more than 40 bumble bees' nests, i i i s g y m - nastic exerelues. while leaving the field, were worthy of notice. Workmen found the skeleton of a man while digging in Front street, at Grand Rapids. T h e street h a s been in use 40 years and the bones appear to have been buried 20 years. P. G. Gibson, aged 51, died Thursd a y from injuries he received while stealing a ride on an Ann Arbor freight train. H i s body w a s shipped to Saginaw, where his parents reside. St. Joe county won't depend x>h prise pumpkins /ind big hogs to draw the people to their fair this year. They ore advertising Carrie Nation as the star attraction. She will be there October 8, A t the Inquest held before Justice Richardson to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. L e w i s I. Blashfield, of Augusta, the jury found that she had died from "an overdose of medicine by her own hands." An order has beeu received a t the Htate military headquarters from t h i department of the lakes forbidding members of the Michigan Jiatlonal Guard to take ball cartridges to tho Kentucky eneampmeirt. Some time a g o Justice Johnson, of Munislng, offered to marry free the first couple w h o applied. A s no one has appeared anxious, the j u d g e has increased the offer to two pounds of tho 9= •St > * • * , 3* yea*w*?d<*e*jH Tim C#m Oros, e r t h e - c o r a ^ c r o p t a l r *rgeryq*<«Mi t he 1 hue are well a d v a n c e d w h i l e ' ©thsri are late. S < r o ^ * M * 1 j £ t t ( c * y 1 f they h a v e a crop of alL The b a c k w a r d condition of * * crop ia;catfsed*by the dry. sprlttsrwhk'fe Interfered /with the plant*, hig. If t o e r e is. ;no/.f r e s t until late l a September the, bulfc o f tire-crop will be out of d a n g e r . Should a / r o s j c o m * before t h e middle of» September, m a n J Held*, will be injured «ar ruined^ v . •>eon# JCtmm s t y w M r r t — • • Strawberries are an u a u t u a l crop t o h a v e . o n t h e market a t t h i s - s e a s o n of the year, but Berries c o u n t y is not tn^l be denied and Fred RungSy of Royal* ton township, Is n o w picking his second crop for this season a n d brought a case of luscious berries t o this c l t | i Tho berries w e r e sold ln>a3hurryv a t 15 cents per quart. ^ - H . » - vt Five W*re Crowned. men. all of East Jordan, mouths in a southern prison as a prls oner of war uift! came out of the army b e s t chocolates for the bride .w. . i! t* lh. a. ll'i_e u. . !t.e_ .n a. n• t. »' s commi* ssi• on. f» „ _ . ^ l a t a a , i * Five Kast w a v drowned in Pine lake Saturday even- j ing in a collision b e t w e e n the steam j yacht' Pilgrim and naphtha launch. '• T h e Pilgrim plies regularly on Pine ' lake, between Kast Jordan an.I Charlevoix. When about half a mile from j shore the Pilirriin ran down a l i u m h i containing thirteen men r^turuin:^ , from a ball g a m e at Harbor Springs; j The occupants of the small bo'i were i thrown into the water, and. although I the yacht laid to and began a search I ft>r t h f drowning men.-only eight of | the thirteeen men were saved. It is ; |H w said the launch showed no lights until just before It w a s struck by the Pilgrim. Everything w a s done io rescue the men, but despite every offon live were drowned. Telephone Kate.* Soar. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Citizens" Telephone Co,, of Battle Creek, it was decided to advance the rate** to the m'aximu?.i *ttmit allowed undtr the company's present franchise. The present rate is $*> for a residence' and $3) for business phones. The new iate. which will t a l c ciVeci January 1. will !>,» .*24 for residence ami $:»i! for business"Telephones.' The co:npanv begins next Monday to install Its' new automatic s y s t e m ' a m i cxpec'.s t.) have everything ready for opiraTon withl'i a few weeks. i T . i l > : \i-;vvs I.\ i l K I E P . Suelnar the Sou The first step towards the begining The Message is the r.aine of Morley's newspaper. The Capae factory 1ms shlpj>ed Its first carload ,»f prif. A couple of i'vaugelisls have started In to convert Hastings. A company is being organized at (Juiucy to biiie for oil in the vicinity. A Stradivarius violin. 155 years old. of a suit by the I'uited States govern- [ is owned by J. H. .Smith, of Ann Arbor. ment against the city of Sault "Ste Marie, Mich., to recovtr d a m a g e s for the lo^-i of the barracks at J'"ort Brady January .1 last, by tire, is the presentation of a claim "for $08,506 21. The government had a contract w i t h the city for file maintenance o f « siippiy of water in the fort at a pressure of 85 to 00 pounds, and it is asserted t h a t on the night of the fire practically no water w a s obtainable, otherwise the barracks would not have beeu destroyed. The council will disallow the claim aud the government will s u e . A Xevr laduatry. It now looks as though the ruins of the Benton Harbor sugar beet factory, which w a s dismantled In order to remove the machinery, would agaiu be utilized -hi tbe myrr future by a new industry about to be established by the Baker-Vawfer Co., w h i c h is moving to the Harbor from Chicago. This company has secured an option on the sugar factory site for a new furniture and school supply factory, it is stated, but tbe officials of the company refuse to give out definite Information as to what they will use the site for if they, secure it. The reason given by this company for moving is to avoid labor troubles in Chicago. Groat Craatorry Crop. The season for cranberries, which is about to open, will be one of the greatest k n o w n in years. Within a few miles of St. Joseph is one of the largest and most productive cranberry marshes in Michigan. It is estimated that it will yield nearly G.000 bushels this year and the harvest will begin in a w e e k . With the harvest at Its h i g h t 300 pickers will be needed and m a n y will be imported to the fields. T h r o u g h the scarcity of the cranberry the market price holds high. This year the entire crop has been contracted for a t $11 per barrel. Boy» Broh« Jail. Walter Chambers and Robert Espy, t h e juvenile b n r g l a m w h o confessed having entered the confectionary store of J a m e s Basso, of Niles, w h e n they carried a w a y $60, made their escape from the city hall. Someone h a d smuggled a hatchet to them, and they dug a tunner under the door of their cell. Chambers, w h o is over 1« y e a r s of .age, w a s to h a r e been held to the circuit court for trial, b u t Espey, being under t h a t age, w a s t o h a v e been sent t o tbe reform school. The iron wood council has followed Flint in tabooing tb*> deadly toy pistol. Hickory, nuts iiro no plentiful in Michigan the trees are fairly groaning. Ten-year-old Martin Cole, of Grecn- VHJe, w a s arrested for starting bonfiBPS.- A partially ffrewn sugar beet taken from a field, uear Menominee weighed over five pounds. Baldwin c i t y ' f a t h e r s h a v e decreed that cement w a l k s must be laid at once on the business streets. Brooklyn and Reading citizens have organized a wire fence factory to be located at the latter place. Dr. I. P. Alger, one of the last of Branch county's pioneer physicians, is dying at his home in Coldwater. Constantine's new paper mill, now in operation is considered one of the most thoroughly equipped in the state. The veterans of the Sixth Michigan H e a v y Artillery will hold their annual reunion at Albion on September 23. Xortbville's ice dealer* don't h a v e to be entirely disconsolate this summer. They are also In the fuel bnsiness. An $800 soldiers' monument will be erected in the Hillsdale cemetery through the local work of the W. R. C. The convicts employed on $he broom contract In Jackson prison have struck, alleging that their food w a s insufficient. A moralist In Lexington w a g e d war on the whole town because he found 15 beer bottles In bin back yard. JThey were empty. An upper peninsula company is preparing to open camps near Loretto and will put in 10,000,090 feet of timber the coming Reason. Munislng is looking for an addition of from 800 to 1,000 citizens to its population shortly after the n e w paper mills begin operation. Because hrs father told him to go to work or leave home, 18-year-old H o m e r Tibbits of Grand Rapids, drank laudanum and nearly died. Ground has been broken at Flint for the n e w county )all and sherifTs' residence. The building is to be completed by J a n u a r y 15 next. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F«?rn, of B a y City, a n d tbr«t boarder* w e r e poisoned by eatlns) beans. Paris green bad been used on the growing plants, A doctor s a v e d tbe t i r e s of all Are. Several frisky society girls at Adrian, posing as country girls from Tlptou way, made a house to-house c a n v a s s iu different parts of the city a s k i n g employment. Their parents put an ignominious check on the affair. Because several members of the M. E. church at Mishawaka.acted as spies during the car-^val there, causing the arrest of* many liquor men and g a m - blers, personal violence h a s been threatened them by the accused. __ T w o aged Deford residents went to law over a debt, but one lacked funds to light the case and when a third party offered assistance, the first old man was so mad he shook hands with itis needy foe and called it square. The Kalaniazuo asylum for tbe insane was Inspected Saturday by 35 probata .indues-, who had been attending the annual convention, held in Battle Creek. Their comments on the methods and management w e r e all favorable. The best of all the 54 s t a t e fairs is over, and the fair association has added, as nearly as can l>e- estimated at this time, about $20.000 to its surplus, so that It will have In the neighborhood of $;}0.ooo to f a l l b a c k on for tire next exhibition. While playing near a s h a l l o w creek a •j-year-old Ontonagon urchin tumbled in. Conceiving the Idea of drying his clothes by a bonfire, his playmates, after starting the blaze, stood him up in It. The timely assistance of his mother saved h i s life. The sheriff w a n t s Geo. Jehmlander nnd.'Wm. Freednuk, t w o y o u n g m e n living at Bentley, w e s t of Standish. Sunday t w o valuable horses belonging to Andrew P a y n e were shot w i t h malicious intent and the t w o y o u n g men are charged with the crime. The mystery surrounding ..the finding of a hat,and bloody razor on the banks of Mud lake w a s solved by the finding of the body of Clyde Cunningham in the lake. T h e young man h a d cut his throat and then jumped into the w a - ter. H i s mind w a s unbalanced. When Ed. Rogers, of Port Huron, a s k e d a friend to mail a letter for him. the friend complied by pulling three letters from his pocket given him by his w i f e t o , m a i l , aud a third friend overhearing the remark h u s t l e d to the mall box a n d dropped In t w o letters he had been carrying some t i m e . . The Italian lad of 15 w h o t w o months ago stabbed Peter Becker's boy of about the same age has been located in Italy. H e w e n t from B e s s e m e r in charge of elder Italians to Chicago and Detroit and then into Canada, MAU lug from a Canadian^port to Italy*' H i s parents here are getting ready to follow. r s . A shipment of 75,(X)0.*a«k««*f' * t peaches, the last big oar Qf H m - s e * * son. went out of St. J o s e p h O a t o r d a y night. For l £ w e e k s frrfft—and for eight w e e k s peaches alone—have taxed the carrying capacity of four jjtean>. era and three railroads. Tl$e fruit growers assert that $100,000 h a s come into that s e c t i o n . e v e f y - w e e r ^ W i a - ' r e - sult. - : ^ .. Son o f Wealthy parents, rsat-dltJap? pointed In failure in, his chosen work, OMne Wilson, a young arttsi from Russellvllle, Ky., committed suicide in N e w York by Inhaling gas. ~ Preferring death t o facing a serious charge, Andrew W. Gorsiiae, a Long, Island City manufacturer, h a s committed suicide In his cell in jail by Jr> haling 'illuminating gas. In a will found in bla ceil Gorsllne bequeathed all his property to bis n e p h e w w h o made tbe complaint on which A n d r e w was. arrested. Tbe Mystery Soliv*. T h e body of Wllford Clements, o f Saginaw, the y o u n g *uan w b o juxnpedv overboard from • a burning gasoHne ^ yacht last week, t w o miles' up t h e river, w a s found floating tat1 fne^rlveiuv Sunday nearly t w o miles below t h e place where the accident o e c u w e d . T h j t ^ " mystery is settled, it baVln^Deen per> r> sistently claimed, that Clements W B # ^ / > seen ashore shortly after the a c c i d e n t . on the nighr In question. / i ? ' With a birthday present gun, S t e w a r t . i Johnson, aged 13, shot ana. killed hls;- sister, Mabel, a g e d 10, at Chicago. T h e y bullet pierced her heart a n d , t h e lad i e almost crazed with grief. ?, ' . . Pittsburg Salvationists nwier^ the**. leadership of Staff C a p t . ^ W b l t * w l » : leave Wednesday for the fend d i s t r i c t , ^ ' of K e n t u c k y and undertalse t h e work: of reforming the feudists, ;iTbe obje<* tlve point will be BTeatbltf^ounty. In the s a m e house in' w n l c b She c a m e a bride more than 76 y e a r s ago, Mrs* Sarah Rumley, mother of the late W a K ter Q. Gresham, secretary 'o? state u n - der President Cleveland, celebrated h e r . 101st birthday, at N e w Albany, Ind. By eloping with a liveryman, M i s * Cloyetta Brownlow, daughter of t b e congressman at Bristol, _Tenn., h a » " <raated a sensation. T h e young lady w a s a favorite in W a s h i n g t o n social ".' circles dui'i'ig tbe pa^t season, w h e n she nv.de her debut. s Doctored* ice cream poisoned m o r e that 50 tourists in Colorado Springe and Manitou, Col., several . of t h e n critically so. T h e cream, which w a s the basis of the dish, sent from a big dairy noar Denver, w a s charged wit** formaldehyde. Arrests will be made. Tbe body of the Blackfoot Chief White Calf, w h o died nt W a s h i n g t o n East February, has been stolen f r o m the burial bouse of t b e tribe near iircat Falls. Mont. White C n l f . w a s 80 years old and t h e great war. chief of ins tribe before be became*friendly tothe whites. It Is believed bis body ivas stolen by curio hunters. M i l w a u k e e a l i e r m e n are hi a panic. Merchants who, it Is said, have k e p t the representatives of their special wards in spending m o n e y for a long lime by being mulcted w h e n e v e r t h e y wanted concessions, qre ready, since* the arrest of Aid. Himmelstein. to turn state's evidence, if they can be g u a r - anteed protection, risen. AMUSEMENT/* IV DSTKOrTWeek Ending Sept. lft. DKTHOIT OTERA Horss— "Mr*. Le Moyne*w Saturday Matinee at 2; Evenings at 8. LYCBVM THBAT«K-"TesBof tho D'Hrbervines'* Sat. Matinee 25c; Evenings 15c, 260, SOo, 7fcw WHITNIY THEATSB— "At Cripple Creek"— Matinee 10c, loo and 25c; Eve. IOJ. 20o and Me. TJtMPLB TaCATSBANO WOXDBBLAKD-AfCernoons .:1^ toe to2&o; Evening*8:15. lOe toSVO LIVE STOCK. Detroit-Cattle-Choice steers, *4 75fJ6; good to choice butcher stfers, 1.00© to- 1,200 lbs, U<3* 65; light to J o o d butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, $3 S # 3 ?5; mixed butchers' tat cow*. ».25©8 M; oanners. |1 BO@2; cQmmor bulls, |2 5002 15; good shippers' bulls, :1 $3.50- common feeders. 13 25@3 50; good, vell-bred feed* era, IS EO$4; light stocker*. $2 » 0 3 E. Veal calves— Markemctive and IB t ° ^8° high* «r than last week. Several lota brought. &a high as-J?-per 100 lbs. Beat grades, tf IB ©7; common grades, 44 A0& lftlch cows and aprtogera—Market strong at l a s t week's prices, $30666. „~ Hogs—I4ght to good butchers, SS 90O6 96. Prgs. s s « 6 * A; light yorkers, $5 85f}6 »;• roughs^ $•<"•?* 9**- stags, one-third off. Sheep—Beat hunbs, 16 6006 65: fair togood lambs, f > 9 6 t « ; lig&t to common lambs, ft 60©4 6S; yoarlinaa, $3©S 60; A i r to good.v*&qkf£3|$t«p, » « » # » ; cu»s and commos*- «8, io meaium, *tv« 2»; SIOCK* '•eders, |2 6004 15; .cows, p 60O- »ps, $2f?6; c a n n e r g tl 60^2 76j 60; calves, $3 6 0 9 6 » ; Texas fed S8f>250 Chlcago:-*Tatt&—Good to prime steers, IB 509*05; poor to medium, $4f>6 25; stooke « aftdi feeders, 4 80; battel bulls. |2£4 C . _.. , steers. fS>tts>4 66; western steers, S3 4 50. ->- HogS~*tixed aild butchery S3 600» 26; d td_ choice heavy, 16 t0#8 20; rough W , J S 26@6 «0; light, 16 M 30; bulk oC ?ales, J* 70©6. Sheep-Good t o choice wethers, S3t>t • ; fair JA choice mixed. S2@3; native laraba> 4 H M I B GO. . - . *i#•*.''. .•';•• - 1 4^ Skat B«iralo-Cattla-r^ie /market i s stronger t h a ^ l a a t week. Cajvo^—Strong; 8heep--B|SBF^laiibs, $ 2 6 « 40; . f*lr toffMd. 1 ^ 8 1 ^ ¾ ^ w i w ^ w , ft 6 6 « 10: mixed sheer • * J"7S; cull*?' URSO. '; nesvvy, 98 Mr atath.ers, |4#4 ^ ; ^e^rj^g^- H.U9' t>otrcil^Whea*S^*^l: w«|t%"83Hc; No % red, 1 car at 84c( 12 cars aCltMC. 6 ears At A QV^; September. 5,000 bu a t B ^ c f December. 6.060 bu at Mb. 6.000 bu s t 86%c. 1,09» bu at 86HC. the deal being quoted nominal *t Mc at the close; May, 6,000 bu at SfUc, hbted iHntst, i cat>«t S T * ; b r s a m s t e T * •*J» **• »c» J car at 74c bu. n, $t%c pwhu. . R y e - N o Ilipat: J « t t c p * r bu. - Mtstasd; NoYsahtr, » ejtr« 4t fXpst S T w •51. t: .rrx/' ' .i ..,-. .,> Bjjfifc = - " V NEWS OF THE WOBLD — ^ - — " » I I HI i in i «11 - m i i i i . ' t » n " , < W H W H . i | i 'III iwi'li ' A l l ' i ~ — < » « — 4 ^ - - ¾ . BrtM lfiif«ast» tf v IQ taptftwrt, llappntiic* • • • • t t * 0 » 0 # The^ three sisters of Pope Plus X . J ,ajj^horror*o| tii^TiK^li,campaign who lived with him Ji* Venice and wb* j Agaiast the Msiedouiaus are revealed %rrir»* Monday, ha-ve uot found ia in private advices from Mouaatir. fclfwe ;Bome quite *rt*t they expected, Not the arrival T>f Hiliul Pasha, from that taey* had any; formulated desires, whom much was expected by the tnit-the staters thought that they could Christians,, the most brutal excesses Bet fain to be- certain of resuming their have been committed: lntlma%#e4attoua with he ponlff, while The Turkish soldier* assault young t o their unaccustomed eyes all is for- girls hi the presence of their parents, jnsllty.^They shrunk from the curious • and men stop fuuefcil processions to glauces oastv at them this morning-1 strip the corpses of the new clothes * Do grata U whar JXime'a clock stofis as* • etamity's wound JW^.-^--V., ' • aro in, n# a*w>y ^strjwv *y .* «he-i"/4;hay! went air over Rome. The 5^lst«iit however, eoutd see no beauty •"•'.to the ruins, having scarcely heard of •them.. What they liked best were, the electric-street car* and the new wide streets, so different from the narrow JlMies of Venice. - In the convent where the pope's sis- A ters are stopping they are treated with "treat tespect and attention, having their mjialS in their own dining room and not* being allowed to do anything jtor themselves. . Speaking of the Vatican, one of the •latere said: "How big It is. Beppl should not feel lie la.a-prisoner. But, how he can bo bothered with ail throe soldiers and official* we cannot see/" in which, according to the Macedon Ian custom, they are dressed. The priest's vestments are seized, altars robbed, and the plunder sold openly, the officers apparently corihentiug. The people in the district of Veles are-repotted to be in a terrible condition. Nearly all their villages have been plundered and destroyed. The old men, women and children were brutally dogged by the soldiers, and many were killed, the bashl-bazouks leaving the bodies onburied. • m i l I I i II A N e w Carnal Treaty. The Colombian senate has appointed a commission to prepare a bill authorizing the government to negotiate a . canal, treaty, without violation of the constitution. The general feeling Is favorable to the new treaty. Senor Macaro, the acting president of the senate, expressed his admiration Sixty T k M i n d Butchered. With the arrival of new and sensational reports of the wholesale massacre atf Christians in Macedonia, the : f cr the noble and sincere policy pursituatton In Sofia is becoming more sued by the United States and hopes alarming, If the later messages, which I that the canal will be opened by them. UNCLE M O i r t PHILOSOPHY. t l estate that 60,000 Bulgarians have been '**."*Slaughtered in the districts of Okryda and Leren, shall be confirmed, no doubt exists that the government will %e force* to order the mobilization of the army immediately. According to information brought-by ,a courier i tar the revolutionary purer, AutOBomye/ a force of Albanians massed.by the Turkish regular forces acting under orders direct from Yil- •dla KJosh, massacred the entire Bulgarian C^rlstiAn population of the 'Okryda and Leren districts. . -Fearful descriptions are given-of the •sights seen there, the soldiers slaugh- *tering'' men, women und Vhlldren iu 4 every direction displaying a barbarism never before witnessed. The number of killed is not stated • in the courier's dispatches, but. nc- • cording to reports from other souivea. the total number of the victims will reach (10.000. < ^ T » e Pope T o Escape Prlaon, Great excitement has been caused in Rome and all over Italy by the annonnccmeut mai the pnpehas asked for estimates of the cost of repairing the apostolic palace of the Luterau in order ' to render it habitable for. tin' papal court. Everybody is commenting on the news,, as it shows the evident Intention of Plus X. to escape at last from the prison of the Vatican and venture ajrain through the streets Of Rome, notwithstanding the Italian •»>cciipatIon. He says he regrets he was obliged to oppose the Hay-Herran treaty a* being a violation of the laws, of the constitution, but ho will work strongly for a canal treaty satisfactory to both countries. Senator Obaldia, who has decided to support the canal treaty, has been appointed governor of Panama The Ilifturrectlott 1* On. The Macedonian revolutionaries awaited the anniversary of the sultan's accession to proclaim the lbug-antlcipttted general 'Insurrection in northern Macedonia, the proclamation of which was issued to-day, signed by all the members of the insurgent general staff. Tire new outbreak is headed by the famous Macedonian leaders, (Jen. Zoutcheff, president of the Macedonian committee and Col. .ktnkeff. who was wounded in the rising of 1002. The new territory covers the .district in the valley of the Struma at the base of the Rhodope mountain chain and to the north of the river Vardar. Col. Jankoff is directing the movements of the bands iu the southern part. i^as "dat Ts^dVone CErlsT moved in? l haiu t a kerrin about social equaldown here a* W O K H f t f t t t 1 * it up yander. * • "• , v y ' '• De Lord ken transplant me fruxn be- -hind my ota mule In de korn field to e>|rojDt seat in heben. When I see a caterpillar emerge into a butterfly I think uv a nigger margin' into an angel. Talk about baseball! I sets in my ole cabin at night an' watch de angels play wld shootin' stairs. » i De woods is a great city whose citizens is birds, reptiles, insects and animate, an' de Lord is mayor. When a little baby dies and the ole ddg howls under an apple tree dar is a drove uv angels hoverin' about de place. De Lord endowed us wld fun, dartore I ventures to hope dat dar will be possums an* watermllllons in Beulaland. When the sun drops to sleep at the end of daylight, while de whippoorwill sings I feel like goln' wild in hurrahs fur the Lord. I can't help but have a little tech uv the big head when I think I is a joint heir wid Christ in that rich garden spot, heben. Folks that calls me smal pertaters down here v~*ll take off de hat to me when dey tee me helpin' myself to de best things that grows on de tree uv life up yander. ^ , "De angels uv de Lord encampeth about him dat feareth de Lord"—darfore don't dodge when de soft wind blowB.' Hits the swish of an angel's wing.—J. T. Green- in Yarn's Horn. The woman who gets a divorce is she who oeiieves in the eld proves© of "If at A/st you'donVsttcceed:* M ''• "When Ipse a lot oi tlmq w occupied i n g " a Iresh JNSfpiyw ^ ' * ta*K w# ight» better dtory affer The women who believe they are unworthy of tboir husbands are to he found in fiction. Truth la too strange to allow them to appear in real life. Familiarity is said to breed cantempt, and constant companionship is a strain on the most sincere lore. It's simply a case of absence for a little time and a fonder heart on the return. —Chicago Inter Ocean. # 5 * -'/<: " » » »..">'• t V AUNT J1IKHKA* The German sergeant mvnlly arrested at Metz with six privates fur selling two bomb*, with a newly patented I'use attnc'HMl. ui a rrem 1. agent, has confessed that he was to receive $800 for treasonable conduct. S p e c i a l SeMHlon o f ('ongreft*. After mature comy.eratlon and consultation in .person and by mail with members of both of the senate and homse of representatives. President Roosevelt has Abandoned the suggestion that congress be called Int'o extraordinary session in October, '["he extraordinary session, which he announced many months ago would be held this fall, will "be called according to present pliins on November 0, which was the date tentatively iixed some time ago. It is expected that the formal call for the session will not be issued until after the piv-ddent shall have returned to WasdiingHin. CHICAGO COUPLE THAT WAITED TWENTY 1 YEARS FOR THEIR WEDDING DAY. \ It was A lSS3 that M?- McMillan, a Chicago mat. asked Miss Eatelle M.* CaUe* *h become hir wife. "Wall;" she saM. "My duty now U with my invalid mothieii^ Recently the mother died and now Miss Callen baa married thfrtnWw»<> wooed bar «a long-agb. t Z. \ • •-•J-' " i < ^ - t * - - : ..;»*> * -oO .*-*'!_.. > t * •••vr \ M r . - t M i ,-^ ••- • , f" LEFT-HANDED PHILOSOPHY. When matrimony takes the cream off love the milk beneath la apt to sour quickly. If CupId~could~llgUTerT ntiin perhaps he wouldn't be so strenuous in his archery game. It would be better if irresistible impulses ran up against Immovable wills oftener than they do. - SOME FLORIDA PHILOSOPHY. The sweetheart has a good side the husband rarely reveals. Some men think that when they die the world will be forced out of business. The strength of will lies not in the power to force, but in the power to resist. The deathbed scene of the pope carries a lesson to • all the world—It teaches the blessings and comforts of being ready to die—of life's mission well done—of its duties well discharged. The crow boasts from the moment his shrill voice first comes back to his ears from the echoing hills—he steals from the time he sees the corn blades start from the fgrrow. Some men are built the same way. It dwarfs the man, narrows bis mental vision if he sees nothing but his own desk, and it creates dogmatism in him if he moves in his own sphere, and it makes him unjust if he lives entirely under his own roof and for himself. De man wid a po' in-digdstkm J* a ,«o»iHfli^*»inaori,'-';;-!^ , • look Into hi* past. tT' " ? * * > % $ $ Many a oman m*k* fcer chu'en do sense fuh her jnew spring bonnet. '''••. ; ' r "+ — - i t : , - ^ - 7 De too1 sancti ted is sometimes-"Jes ez hard tub lib wid as de on-sanctiied. ; ' • ' • - ' ' . • • — - • . . . . • . * . > • . De lazy man is de ye'y pne;d»|a skiers preachin' e-con'my tuh his' fam- Lub is a game dat two kin play at, but don' fe-git hits de 'oman dat knows eve'y move. , , - Hits a heap better tuh be' fooled sometimes dan tuh go though life 'spiclonin' eVe'ybody. Ef you eber see B-con'my walkin* de streets, hits de man data doin/ de shoppin' fuh his wife. Listenin' to de wren smgift' 'goes a long ways towa'ds mekkln you deef tuh do wolf hollerin' at yo* do'. Dar ain't no thlstle-drif lighter'n de senti-ments dat passes 'twixt two wimmin's lips when dey kisses one 'nother. De man dat 'mounts tuh anything in dis worl' is de man dat don' open his mouf 'bout what he is done nor what he gwine do. Ef some *->lks would hunt fuh wok wid de perspicuous energy dey uses oh huntln' fuh trouble dar mout be somep'n doin' wid 'em.—New York Press. .';' -*f^? ' • < < » • • " .•:>:*.c*\ « " . • "W v >. '•••')'.k*u FROM "THE SILVER POPPY." :*tsf.* CHRONICL1NGS. "H"mor is the tall to the kite of affection." '"A sons in the heart is worth two in the book." "To make '-our heart, yon must first break your ^eart." •m A man without principle runs fast for a time, as an engine without an engineer. Culture does not depend upon the amount of reading, but upon the thoroughness of thought over what is read. "To wear love's stand lovos burn." bra;-J you must "This dog of a life—mongrel cf joy and misery ihat it is." "Every Klondike of achievement has its Chilkoot of adversity." "Life is only a vaudeville, with When God gives a man power over j hunger and love for toplinere." his friend, his sweetheart or wife, or his employes. He stands back and watches the man—Houston Chronicle "It is the ebb tide of love that shows the mud flats of the soul." ' T»1 gr COLUMBIA GRAPTIOPI10NE& BEST TALKING MACHINES ON EARTH NEW AND IMPROVED REPRODUCER ...ON THE COLUMBIAjMSC... 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A , >* I 'A +am*m—*t»*~m » «- >i- . i t ' mmSSBESSSmmim mmt+m—mmm* O •• :*'C1 ,iifm*mii0mmi * • # >J'..'"' •,T.:-.< K\t'- *.? « i t t - • « * i*.- • " > ™"<?p?f jfipiffiflifpp^ '•<* ri*" •*~+ m^^wmm-. ,*"' :^* ^ • ^ . ^ 4 • * • > - . • „A' • i - ^ S - i * ' . ifc- ^ p i £•'. ':S - • ; iLi. y • £V:"v; * & F > t I.V . BL'Sfor •r- HAMBURQ. Mrs. Kisby entertained friends from DetrSftlaat week. Miss Nella Boss visited friends in Rochester last week. Miss Edna nud Florence Ball are in Ann Arbor attending school. J o h n Watkins who has been assisting his father in the elevator during vacation, has returned to Ann Arbor to resume his school duties. PAESHALLTILLE. Miss Spaulding of M i Calm Co. has been visiting here the pas Nelson Jones and wife of Detroit were guests of his mother here the past week. Rev. Exelby is attending conference at Flint. Everybody hopes for his return to the work here. There were three sudden deaths in Tyrone the past week and all near together. Mr. Lebbin, Mr. Robison and Mrs. Williamson. B. F. Andrews has just finished painting his house and Mrs. Y. T. Cole follows suit by painting hers this week. F r a n k Pinney and son are doing the work. Mrs, C. M. Smith was called to Flint the past week to see her daughter Mrs. E. B. Bancroft who has been ordered to New Mexico for her health. The many friedns of Mrs. Bancroft will be sorry to learn of her failing health. couple of days in Pontiac last week taking in the fair. IOSCO. Mrs. W. 8. H a v i ' a n d is entertaining her sister from Eatwi Co. The school inspector visited schools in south Iosco last week. The chicken pie social Friday evening was not largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of 111., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Pet Smith. Mrs. E b b Smith started for Washington last week to visit her sister Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Mapes of Stockbridge called on old neighbors last Friday. CHEESE PRINT*. SOTTH MARION. Wm. Bland is erecting a tool shed 16X30. E d n a Stowe was in Tpsilanti on business last week. Mrs. H. M. Williaton is visiting friends in Bay City. F. O. Beach and wife visited at Wert Smith's Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Carr is slowly recov- A Wew. • « « * « * Horn. F o r According to Btatiattca gathered by tbe Storm (Connecticut) experiment station, the cheese nroat commonly eaten In this country is like the English chfeddur and is known by that name. In order to promote the manufacture of various kinds of cbeeae in this country it Is desirable to encourage greater consumption of It. Many believe that marketing cheese In more , b8eM v[Sit[nil |,er brother, Wm. Hookattractive and convenient form would , ,. _ . . . . i *• „ i do this. Some of the higher priced | ** °[ ^ttysvwle tor a couple ot weeks, sorts of cheese are marketed in small returned to their home in bt. Thomas, packages and jars, but the bulk of the cheese consumed is marketed In large Dry weather wanted. Jennie Haze is spending a few weeks in Mil ford. Paul Fohey of North Pufcman has ;one to Grand Rapids to visit relatives. Congressman, Samuel Smith of Poj.tidc was in town a couple ot days the'Hrst of the week in the interest of the H. F. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stuart who have PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT QMS 0000 ADVICE 10 YOUMQ HEM Canada, last week*, sixes, which ar* cut Into slices and . it rained hard^Sun.d ay nearly all the sold by the pound. Such stlcea do not afternoon and long into the night, it fkaeceep exwpeolls,e ds intoc et hteh ea irf riess hlalyrg ec uint paruor-- i rained bard Monday night also Tuesportion to the weight E. H. Farrington of the Wisconsin station has recently experimented in tbe manufacture of cheeses In small tlaee, the form chosen being suggested by the pound prints of butter that have proved so successful. The Cheddar cheese experimented with was made by the usual process, the only modification being in the pressing and in the follower used in the press, The curd was placed in a mold or hoop of rectangular shape, the bottom or follower of which was a curved board divided into a number of sections, each of which corresponded to a half pound print of cheese. The form of the prints Is determintxl by the carving of the boards, which may be of any size or design to suit any particular market when sold by the retailer. In the experiments at the University of Wisconsin the letters V W were Stamped on each section of cheese. The thickness of tbe block of cheese is of course regulated by the amount of curd put into the mold each time, Tbe WEST P U U U K . Wm. Doyle is painting his residence. James Doyle was in Jackson one day last week. Cyrus Gardner and wife of Marion spent Sunday w^frh his parents. Mrs. L. Chalker of Fowlerville called on friends here the first of week". • Mame Brady began school in Une Wright district, n*ar Howell. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Monks visited friends in Detroit Thursday and Friday. J o h n M. Harris and fmrtily entertained a number of their friends the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Holmes and son Marble of Lansing, spent the past' week with her sister Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle. Michael Kelly and wife of Chicago were liere last week to attend the funeral of their uncle, Peter Kelly. Nella Gardner left Monday for Jackson where she has secured a lucrative position in a millinery department. ANDEESOfr. Wellington White and Max Ledwidge were in Howell Saturday. Wm. Singleton and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge tlfe past week. ering from a long-illness. JTo hu n DTVi nkue li i:s~ g~i:v„ii«n«g FTPloLy^,d! f|»The sections can be readily rat apart whan m l d h v . t h e Mtall<w_ Love's house a coat of paint. Bert Younglove of Detroit has been visiting his parents here. Everybody took in the state fair last week and report it good. Wm. Line has a'very sick cow. Dr. Erwin of Howell is attending it. The daBce act Wm. Pennington's was a success—all report a good time. Bernard Glenn is getting along nicely after his siege with typhoid fever. Mae Brogan and friend from Howell visited her parents here Sunday. Grace Wright commenced her school in the Younglove district Monday. Ash Williston of Bay City has been visiting his brother H. M., of Anderson. Rev. Hicks preached his farewell sermon at the Lakin appointment Sunday. The Misses Grace and Lila Drew of North Marion visited at I, J. Abbott's last week. Wm. Blair has been baling hay here the past week and finds the stacks in poor condition. Rev. Hicks and Geo. Bland Sr. and wives took dinner with Mr. and MrSi N. F. Burgess Sunday. Some have commenced bean harvest and report them damaged qaite badly by the continued rain. The Livingston Co. Telephone Co. expect to connect the lines from Pingree to Chubba corners. Some are cntting their second crop of clover for hay and som e for the seed. I t is a conumdrum which to do this year. Wirt Smith received a telegram Saturday from Moscow, Wash., reporting tbe death of Steven Bucknell formerly of Marion. I. J. Abbott drove to Ypsilanti last week to move his two daughters^ Cresaa and Lulo, who are day uitjht. We have had plenty for the present, thank you. Since writtrie above it has continued to rain most of the time up to going to press VVednescay alternoon. The Fowlerville Fair, the only one in the county, will be held Oct. 6-7-8-9 1903. Races, base ball, and other amusements are on the program, besides the most noted American woman, Carrie Nation, will give an address, Friday afternoon at one o'clock. As George Green and wife were on their way to Howell Sunday evening and were passing the cemetery, a man came out ot the bushes and attempted to catch their horse by the bits. Mr. Green gave the horse a slap with the lines and being a lively animal it left the man far behind. What he intended no one knows but there is considerable of that kind of work going on in the county lately. Chas. Beurman had just such an experience only a short time ago, west of Howell. A little lead might do the toughs some i/o od. A TRIP THROUGH THE COUNTY m i M M PBUflEB. ebeeae* averaged \&v$ nearly fifteen pounds 1» weight a-nd were eaefa divided into fifteen prints. Tbe dimension B ot eac^ block of cheese mere 11JS by 13.25-tiy 2.5 inches, each print being 2-3 by 2.5 bf 4.25 inches. The cfceese vras pressed in an ipright frame, the carved board placed at the bottom of the rectangular mold. The bandage cloth was large enough to cover the tarved boards, the sides and tbe bottom of the cheese. The ends were brought together on the smooth side of the cheese, the olotb being cut to such a way as to make smooth corners. A metal hoop similar to tbe cheddar cheese hoops, with fasteners, etc., it la believed, can be made for this kind of cheese so that horizontal gang presses aaay be used and a number of cheeses put to proas at the same time. By carving both sides of the board it can be used for molding two cheeses when the board is placed in the psess between the cheeses. At the Wisconsin station no difficulty was experienced in eurlng these cfcCeses in the same way as cheddar cheese is cured. The bottom and Bides should be greased and the cheese turned occasionally, although it should not rest on the printed surface fer a very*' long time. By exercising a little care in handling these cheeses during tbe curing process, according to Professor Farrington, they can be kept clean and attractive fci appearance and If well made from good milk w4M develop an acceptable flavor. Subscribe for Dispatch. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an aucfion of . . , . personal property on >he Geo Hinck- Mrs. Floyd Eandall of Lansing, t a f , i n S a business course at Cleary | l e y f a r | n o r e m i ] e n n r t h a n d ^ m i ] e east of the North Lake church on Thursday alternoon, Sept. 24. Mr. Hinckley is going to discontinue faiinis spending a few days at her old j c o " e 8 e home. Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle of South P u t n a m visited her parents J a m e s Marble. Belle Fuester returned to Detroit Saturday after spending a •onpJe of week* with relatives at this place* •^?r« Nancy May of Lyndon, A Cupid P r e s c r i p t i o n . "Well, then, how must I make love?" "First you must believe that there Is DO one in the world but me." "I've got that far already." "Next you must make me believe that there is no on* in the wofrld but you.'*-Life. An U n k i n d Sngjre»tlon. "You love my daughter?" "She's all the world to me, sir." "Then I don't suppose you'll want a settlement."—Exchange to. «. .v'a*lu.a.b_le_ s ervan^t, but it'&£&!.' T„,x K ^ 7 I T " ~ I Z I * ^ariffcty dftifttoas fo rce, wLb cu a. . owTc. dtj ^tm **u" t« «th*e, t*i me you.. .conclude yon ff^t t t ^ k 9 d i c f t t t J ^ ^ S K r of Jaxon, - T> V . ! [ reform school. Vxsbl. /H inpr and offers considerable property for sale. See bills. Rev. H. W. Hicks was in Unadilla Wednesday to officiate at the wedding of Archie Rorabacher ot Corona, Gal, and Miss Lna Z, Smith of Unadilla, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents at 12 m. There was a pleasant gathering of relatiyes and friends and the usual wedding feast. The young couple will make their home in Cal..where they will go ia a few weeks. They have the belt wiibee of a holt of friends. AND WHAT IT TAUGHT US A trip through the county the past week revealed two faets to as that are of direct interest to oar farmer friends. One was the presence in many places along tbe side of the road large patches of burdocks in full seed and no attempt to destroy them. In one or two cases they had bee* cut and thrown into the road wh»re the bmrrs arc easily attatched to the tail of a hnr.e and the seed scattirid again, This is gross negligence on the part of someone. Another fact was the terrible condition of roads in soma plaees where a few moment* would »alce them all right. Other places several loads of clay had been damped—enough to have fixed several rode of road in good shape if properly handled but the clay had been left just as dumped and made the road look like tkis: Of courbe this has been a bad year to make roads good but there is nt excuse for the shape many ot them are in' i;nd the sooner those in charge look alter them the better for all concerned. A move in now om foot to discontinue all F. R. D. service on such roads and that would be a great loss to the convenience of the former. The present handling of roads ii one of the surest ways to bring ab"oat direct taxtation and unless more attention is given them such will be tbe result within a thort time. There are miles ofroads in Livingston county that are nearly impossible and really dangerous after dark. On Sunday, Aug. 16, President ftooi-^ evelt, after attending divine sersioa ia the morning on board the battleship . Kearsarge, anchored off Oyster Bay, addressed in the a turnoon the Sooiety of tbe Holy Name of Brooklyn and < Long Island. About 2,000 men listeneed to this address He said in part: It is not what comes into a man's mouth but what goes out of it that counts. You cannot retain your self respect if you are loose and foul of tongue. A man who is to lead a clean and honorable life must inevitably suffer if his speech likewise is not clean and honorable. The future welfare of tho nation depends upon the way in which we can combine in our men—in our young men—decency and strength. There is no good of preaching to your boys to be brave if you run away; there is no good of your preaching to them to tell the truth if you do not. How often you see somo young fellow who boasts that he is going to •see life," meaning by th.it he is going to see that part of life which it is a thousand-fold better if it reaiain unseen. Unless there is a spirit of honesty in a man, unless there is a moral sense, his courage, bis strength, his power but make him a dangerous oreature in our life—a man, whether - Irom tbe standpoint oPour social or political systems, to be feared and to be hunted down. In civil life, the greater a man's aUlity, it it is not combined with the sense, tbe more dangerous that man as a citizen, the worse he is as a citizen. A man must be clean of mouth as well as clean of life—must show by his words as well as by his actions his fealty to fhe Deity and to the Savior. 0 • < * • * • Business Pointers. * LOST. On the streets of Pinckney a bunch of five keys. Finder plea,e leave at this office. W o u d e ^ f a l Scn«o of S—ell In Boqrs; It hae often been proved that iroge are able to track their masters tbtovgh crowded streets, where it would be impossible to attribute their accuracy to anything escept .the sense of. smell alone. Mr. Romanes, the naturalist, once made some Kftteresting experiments as to this wonderful power* ae. exhrbitod 1H hta own dag. In these tests! the 'naturalist (orMl tbttt Ws dumb friend could easily follow in the tracks of his nmstw, though he* was far out of sight, and thnt, too, aftei' no less than eleven.pei'sons had followed, step- ' pi-ng exactly in Hie tracks made by, Mr. Romanes, it Uo'urj the deliberate inton- ' tion to eonfiwe the senses of tbe poor dog if pebble. Further experiment proved thrji- the nn-mnl traoked the boots instead vJt the uxm, for when Mr. Romanes pnt on n-nv footgear the dog faHed entirely • , Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", ar*ady to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden but sustains, nourishes, iovigorates. Pay your Subscription bis month OTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Cqurt for said County. Estate of FRANCIS REASON, Deceased. The undersigned having been appotatad, by the Jndge of Probate of said County, Commissioners, on Olalms in the matter said of estate and six months from the 14th day of September, A. D. 19M hating been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said eeiate la which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Motice is hereby given that we will meet on the 14th *uy of December, A. D, 1903, and on the 14th day ot March, A. D. 1904, at one c*6ltfeTc p. m, of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank ia the village of Pinckney, In said County, to receive and examine such olatms. Dated: Howell, September 14, A. D.1908. MALACHY ROCHE | , A . . DAVID BKNITBTT ^Commlssioneri 140 EPASTDS, KENNEDY on Claims. FOR SAUB. Yearling Durham Bull, dark red in color, good size and form. Also a good servicable work horse. P. A. BARTON, Anderson. FOR SALE. Farm of 6¾ acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terras reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. FOR SAJLB. House and three lots known as the Whaeler place, in this yiilage. For particulars enquire at F. A. Sigler'e frug store. Q'TATJB of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Probate Court for said county. Estate of THOMAS P. HABBIS, DeceHed. The undersigned having been appointed, by tb« Judge of Probate of sftid county, commiutontn on olalms in the matter of Mid estate, and six months from the 14th day of September A. O. 1909 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their olalccs to ns for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meat on the fourteenth day ofDeoambar A. D., 1908. and on thefourteantb day of Maroh A. O. 1904, atone o'clock p. m. of each day, at toe residence ot Peter .Harris, In the township of Pntnum in said coantys to receive and tt*viint auch claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., September, 14, A. D. 1901 Jomf*.HAUUs ^ " ^ f f i * * * %• * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 17, 1903 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a9320340191fbc03b16007a66734412.pdf 918e2149f00b55ab052b8c92b2a162d8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X X 71. P I N O K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 17. 1908. No. 3 8 F R E E ! I)! with M o - K a Coffee A Beautiful Plaque Try our IVlo-Ka and be convinced that it is one of THE B£ST 20c Coffees on the market Once Tried. -A-lTxra^s Tried. i Swarthout & Placeway •-VI UOCAL. N E W S . is t e a c h i n . : h o m e over was l o r e m a n of Louis D r y e r ot Chelsea visited h e i e t h e p a s t w e e k . A d r i a n L a v e y , w h o school n e a r G r e g o r y , wa S u n d a y . J o e K e n n e d y o t ritockb-idyrw home o v e r S u n d a y . .Ion i t h e Brief. Win, B r o g a n w h o is c l e r k i n g in t h e B e n n e t t h a r d w a r e store at H o w e l l was h o m e over S u n d a y . T h e b o a r d of t r u s t e e s ot t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m a n d 1 be state board c h a r i t i e s meet at t h e S a n a t o r i u m T h u r s d a y . Mrs. 1). I'1. 1'iWen e t i ' e r t a i n e d several of lier lady f r i e n d s last T h u r s d a y , ID h o n o r of h e r b i r t h d a y . A p l e a s a n t t i m e was enjoyed. T h e r e is a d e m a n d for good boys all t h e t i m e . N o m a t t e r how h a r d t h e t i m e s a r e , t h e r e is a d e m a n d tor good boys who a r e w i l l i n g to w o r k . Miss L i l l i a n Boyle r e t u r n e d S a t u r - day from s p e n d i n g several weeks i n D e t r o i t m d T o l e d o w h o r ^ $ h o has been s t u d y i n g t h e l i t e s t styles in m i l l i n e r y . T h e B r i g h t o n school h a v e a r r a n g e d for a l e c t u r e or e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o u r s e t h e r e t h e c o m i n g season, a n d will give five splendid lecture-, ov e n t e r t a i n - m e n t s for SI c o m m e n c e d his C. G. V o l m e r of K e n t , Ohio, w a s a g u e s t of Miss Mary B r o g a n over S u n - Pa.VMrs. 1.). F . E w e n is vibitiug h e r niece, Mrs. 1'earl Y o r t o n , of J a c k s o n a n d b r o t h e r in I ' u l a s k i . Mrs. Leal S i g l e r a n d Mrs. G r a n g e r spent a c o u p l e ot d a y s t h e past w e e k f e t c h i n g a t P o r t a g e l a k e . Mr. H a n d of A m A r b o r w a s h e r e t h e past week a n d set u p a m o n u m e n t for R a y T o m p k i n s , in S t . M a r y s cemet e r y . P o t a t o e s a r e r a t h e r scarce a n d h a v e ot j been s e l l i n g tor SI a b u s h e l . T h e late ast I c r o p may be l a r g e e n o u g h to r e d u c e this p r i c e s o m e . T h e east b o u n d mail F r i d a y e v e n i n g met w i t h a break d o w n a t L a k e l a n d and was d e l a y e d t w o h o u r s . It also caused t h e delay of t h e f r e i g h t . Mr. a n d Mrs. (J. A. l ' a r a h a l l a n d d a u g h t e r P e a r l of H o w e l l a n d d a u g h t I OBITrAiY. Miss C l a r a H o u g h t o n was born a t G e n e v a , N . Y., Sept, 1 7 , 18155, a n d died a t i ' i n c k u e y , Sept. (J, I'JOH, a ^ e d Tli y e a r s , 11 m o n t h s a u d It) d a y s . Miss Bou^'htou moved from G e n e v a to D e t r o i t in 18tJ0, w h e r e .she. lived but a s h o r t t i m e when she moved t o Y p s i l a u t i a n d finished h e r high school a n d N o r m a l courses. O c t o b e r 20, 1875, she m a r r i e d B r i e 1'. C a m p b e l l a n d t h e y moved a t once to B i u c k n e y w h e r e t h e y re.maiued u n - til 1870 w h e n they i m v e d t o t h e farm n e a r B e n t l y lake t h r e e m i l e s n o r t h of t h i s v i l l a g e a n d t h e r e t h e y lived u n t i l j the p r e s e n t t i m e . Shu is s u r v i v e d by a n a g e d h u s b a n d [ a n d o n e sister, M r s , Geo. M c E l c h e r a n I of Y p s i l a n t i . T h e f u n e r a l services w e r e held from t h e r e s i d e n c e ot C. L - C a m p b e l l T u e s d a y . S e p t . 8, Rev. A . G . G a t e s cffiiciating. M a n y Good M e a l s . • N . J . Bissei b r o u g h t to this otfi.e on M o n d a y a s p e c i m a n of t h e f u n g u s KHss^mimzmmsmam F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and*Urilggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe ami Plain ! );iiny lamcli Setn iVr Parties and Picnics ^ TITVB SATVC o^ *5aTvc^ CAvuva M\A Sou\>B\\vrs. A n o t h e r a u t o m the v i l l a g e . (?) Cards w e r e received here this week a n n o u n c i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of S. T. k n o w n as t h e g i a n t putt' ball which G r i m e s ot T o p e k a K a n . a n d Miss Effie was ->8£ inches in c i r c u m f e r e n c e a n d ; 1-^e R e a d i n g of D e n v e r Colo., S e p t . 15 w e i g h e d five p o u n d s as picked from a 1008. M r . G r i m e s was a former emfield. F o u n d n e a r t h e b i g fellow j ployee of this office b u t tor y e a r s h a s were s e v e r a l others, t h r e e of t h e m beeu c l e r k in a l a r g e d r y goods house b e i n g n e a r l y as l a r g e as t h e one meas- a t p r e s e n t h e is (me of t h e book keepu r e d . T h i s v a r i e t y ot m u s h r o o m s e r s in t h e s a m e c o m p a n y . He i s . a is said to be p a r t i c u l a r l y good e a t i n g : y o u n g m a n ot S t i r l i n g c h a r a c t e r a n d a n d is saidto be w o r t h 5 0 or 60 cents a : his m a n y friemls join with u s in exp o u n d in t h e city m a r k e t s . M r . Bissell t e n d i n g c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . f o u n d some big s p e c i m e n s of t h e s a m e last y e a r . — M i l ford T i m e s . W h y did you n o t e a t it H r o . Rowe, t h e r e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r . C u t i n t h i n slices, roll i n flour a n d t r y i n b u t t e r . Y u m , Y u m . B e i t steak is " s m a l l pot a t o e s " beside i t . » t No. H a m b u r g L»it. C l u b . Congregational Church. it- F r a n k S t e p h e n - work of t h e y e a r as on • ot t h e i n - s t r u c t o r s in t h e D e t r o i t c o n s e r v a t o r y of music on T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s S e p h e n s expect to go to t h a t to reside w i t h i n a few days a n d t h e i r friends here will r e g r e t "their d e p a r t u r e very : bone, tiled a bi m u c h , w h i l e t h e best wishes of all will go w i t h t h e m . F o w l e r w l l e R e v i e w . F r a n k has m a n y friends h e r e , h a v i n g s p e n t 5 y e a r s of his b o y h o o d i n t h i s v i l l a g e . T h e N o r t h H a m o u r y Y o u n g Peoples Club met a t t h e p l e a s a n t h o m e of C l a r a a n d Hazel Svvitzer S a t u r d a y eve n i n g , S e p t . 12. The m e e t i n g w a s called to o r d e r by the p r e s i d e n t H i r a m S m i t h a n d o p e n e d with t h e roll call. T h e s e c r e t a r y ' s r e p o r t was read a n d Kev. G a t e s p r e a c h e d t w o tine ser- j a p p v o v e d . T h e T r e a s u r e r r e p o r t e d or M r s . C. L\ Benson of L i n d e n , w e r e j m o n * S u n d a y u s i n g t h e s a m e subejet j | 1 9 2 Q Q n h a n d a t p r e ^ u t . A l l m . t h e g u e s t s ot t h e i r d a u g h t e r , a i r s . H. G i l - j " T , , e I'eHect M a n " m o r n i n g a n d e v e n - , u a u a l b u i i n W s l m e e t i n g F e r n H e n d - e m g . I n t h e m o r n i n g t h e physical ; t a v ( v r e d u s w i t n a p i e a s i n g l n ^ . Solo, side was t h e l e a d i n g t h o u g h t a n d ^ ' T h e f o l l o w i n g were called u p o n for the e v e n i n g the soul or s p i r i t u a l side j 3 m i n u t e t a l k s . F r a n k M a e k i n i e r , was p r e s e n t e d . T h e y w e r e ( l u i t e diff. • u l a r a S w i t z 3 l . a n i | Will Na<h, then lise r e n t from t h e s e r m o n s t h e p a s t o r . f u n e d | 0 a n [ n s t ( ) u e t l ) V 1 } a / t >j g e n e r a l l y gives a n 1 had t o be closely : S w i t z f l l . a n d F l o r e n c e Ktc.e. followed. If those w h o h e a r d t h e m o r n i n g talk had t h e i r m i n d s c e n t e r ed on the subject we belieye w o u l d g o a w a y feeling they were far from b e i n g the perfect m a n o r w o m a n t h a t God i n t e n d e d t h e m . Both sermons should h'-ive been h e a r d to be fully a p p r e c i a t e d . T h e a t t e n d a n c e was good. E v e r y b o d y is c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o i m o u n t . i n g to n e a r l y , t h o m i d w e o k S r t r v ; i . e . §500, a g a i n s t t h e city a t last e v e n i n g ' s . council m e e t i n g . It was r e f e r r e d to a j c o m m i t t e e . — T i d i n g s . ! FOR SALE! m o CORDS 4-ft WOOD s^.Ot.ijjor c o r d i n w o o d y *'2.'2-~i 4»<n' ('i')i»H O I J r o r ^ l • - . 1 TERMS CASH Glennbrook Stock farm a i r s , lette h e r e over S u n d a y . A few w e e k s ago t h e r e was b u t tie p r o s p e c t s ot a corn c r o p b u t since the r a i n s of a few weeks a g ) c o r n h a s g a i n e d a n d t h e r e will be ipiite a good c r o p . T h e r a i n h o w e v e r c a m e to late to ho,p b e a n s m u c h . M r s . S. J . C a m p b e l l , w h o h a s been v i s i t i n g h e r sisters, Mrs. L, B r o k a w a n d Miss M a r y (.late, r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e in Rochester, N. Y , t h e past week, Mi<s ("ate a e c o m p a n i n g h e r to spend t h e w i n t e r . Dr. B r o w n e who d r o v e i n t o a n ormn ditch in t h e street a n d broke his. collar BOWMAN'S H a v i n g pnj-i't: 1 -" M o o n M e r e ' at •*'• M. E. Church Notes. T h i s b e i n g t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g a n d after m u c h n o m i n a t i n g a n d b a l l o t t i n g 1 I h a v e p u t flvor.vone • t h e following officers were declared . my s t o r e . elected for t h e e n s u i n g six m o n t h s . Pres. - - Frank M.u-kinder Yice IVes. I-1 red 1 rrievo Sectv. - !lce\ :ird H : U T ' S Assc. Soctv, — Kdessa NVsh Treasurer, — Smith M:u'ti:i T h e s e c r e t a r y then read t h e Constit u t i o n a n d by-laws of t h e c l u b , after which F r e d S w a r t h o u t a n d I l d w a r d G a l p i n f a v o r e d u> with a vocal d u e t . l i e •'•• • •••• - • • ^ . • k .-'t t b e •nt • i n Mi" d i d l a r • 11 - a h ' 11 n \ v T h e --look e o n ; / i i r . s (7 " n d e r vve;) \\ 11 .-•-.;- yv , \ I m ' n n ' o d e n e - . X •'. \ n -. f c h a n c e - ;.. -,ive ;r, - ;i> Mitlt«n>. :1 i-'US, •-. Lots .1:' " " T ^ l E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y ; O u r f u t u r e p r e s i d e n t , F r a n k Mack- M o r l e y V a u g h n loft t h i s w e e k f o r ; T h e r e will be t h e r e g u l a r services j t h e n g a v e a s h o r t talk a n d a p p o i n t e d De t r o i t wh e r e he will e n t e r t h e modi- '' S u n d a y , Rev. Li t t l e j o h n p r e a c h i n g : h i s v a r i o u s helpers. Th e me e t i n g cal college, h a v n g made u p h i s m i n d ! m o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g . The Latest in the Momoiiile Game Ttie "BentBrfirB" Plug to t a k e a course t h e r e i n s t e a d of t h e I", of M. at A n n A r b o r . lie " ' ineknev ball t e am will 'TOSS bats with the S t o e k b n d g e t e a m e n t h e aft The Kucing MiU'hine l ' h l g «)f t h e T!ie I'hii;' of l'le:m ('umlmsl ion. T h e l'lni;- of C^uiekest A c t i o n . d:iy. Ki^hl in the CLNTKI! ot <'uinpressioii ftllowing the explosion to travel in all D I - R E C T I O N S at the same tirm . T h e i'lni; that is always kept clean by the inrushing fresh r.harpe. :: :: ;: MtHUFICTURED BY GENERAL ACCUMULATOR & ' BATTERY CO. ISO Second Street Milwaukee, I". S. A. W r i t e . P O P C i r c u l a r s . cliamon.'l ;it S f o c k h r i d g o S a t u r d a y erno.iii of this week. T h ;i photo ot t h e m s e l v e s a n d s t r i n g one should see m a n a g e r Bead at onee. B. K. Diereo went to So. Lyon to t a k e control of t h e H e r a l d ot t h a t place which he ha,- j u s t p u r c h a s e d . T h e y will move t h e r e a- soon as t h e i r goods a r r i v e from M i l l i n g t o n . T h e people of o u r -ister v i l l a g e a r e to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d in h a v i n g Mr. a n d M r s . F i e r c e as r e s i d e n t s . M r . a n d Mrs. A. W i n e g a r , F r a n k C r a n d a l l a n d family, a n d Mrs. C a r r i e Boyrl of H o w e l l were e n t e r t a i n e d a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . ( L F . G r e e n S u n d i v . T h e l e a t h e r i n g was in honor of Mrs. Boyd who c e l e b r a t e d he'- 80th b n t l o i a y Mrs. DoyJ is t h e m o t h e r ot Mis. W i n e g a r a n d Mr. ( V a n d a l ! rtnd g r a n d m o t h e r of M r s . Cre»«n. S u n d a y school as u s u a l . T h e r e was a good a t t e n d a n c e last S u n d a y alt h o u g h t h e r e was n o p r e a c h i n g service t h e r e being- over tit) p r e s e n t . T h e m e m b e r s 0'. t h e c h u r c h a s well t e a m h a v e i - a s e.vervone else a r e pbiased t o h a v e a n y o n e d e | UeV|. L i t t l e j o h n r e t u r n e d for a n o t h e r y e a r . N o w let all t a k e hold to m a k e t h i s t h e best y e a r y e t . t h e n a d j o u r n e d a n d l i v h t r e f r e s h m e n t w e r e s e r v e d . A b o i t V 1 w e r e p r e s e n t to enj \v t h e e v e n i n g . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store W ill t h e w e a t h e r m a n please send us r a i n . I t ' y o u have some good potatoes a n d w a n t t o t u r n t h e m into a good p a p e r b r i n g 'em on. T h o Boston Ideal Stock Co. h a v e been p l a y i n g a t t h e o p e r a house t h r e e n i g h t s t h i s weak to good c r o w d s a n d h a v e been g i v i n g clean, c r e d i t a b l e e n - t e r t a i n m e n t s . St. M a r y ' s society will give a social p e d r o p a r t y at hotel T n n m e y F r i d a y e v e n i n g , Sunt. 2o. L i g h t refreshm e n t s will be < r r w d a n d t h e sofa follow will ec ra;H"il -tT. Ad miss* on, "Jo c e n t s . *m m Paint it Now If vour house needs painting, paint it now—this f.ki; - w : . . T*E Snekwifi- WILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons win- y.ji.i shocM'Tto so. T h e weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. Yon will protect it against the winter's snows and storm*. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. Ther* is likely to he less moisture in :*• now than any other time; moist'ire is what often eau»esbiisterii. -. cracking, and like troubles. S. W . P. a , than any ot it wear> Vn. !c>s !>v the job eaint because ', covers most. looic s hest, and i? n.nst ecoiidiii ical. S. W . P is he-: because it's made from best materials—pur lead, pure .\uc, and pure Hi. seed oil. ' it alwavs satisfies' never g,">es uror. :' r" z'!';*"• • USt'll . S O L O BY \ leeplc Hardware Go* - P&4WK 1». Ampaicws, Pub. rTNCKNBY, MICHIGAN Claim to a 1~itle. .The^Blang, phrase, "a tood mixer, has u. pcculj*tr meaning wheu applied t ^ a . n u m . H fceuuiu n«vyi- tu hav* been< Ub**d a# de*>cripiiyt; of women But why not'.' Some women might wear the title with distinction, al though- In u little different sense For generations women .hjive been en gaged' in ''liilxJnjB''' reluctant e l e m e n t Fiojur aiid butter in their hand* hav* cqpab4nttd uxtu flaky biscuit; and • mi coagwuial cousins have t m t d v u p an agreeable family party. A' woman at the head of a large household hap need to be a good mixer, says the Youth's Companion. S h e uiay have three generations und.er her roof and d e c a d e n t upon her care. With the children she must be a*; a child; with the grajKiinoiher the must see the wisdom of age, even beneath its feebleness; for the willful Hon she nttfet tningle ready sympathy and firm cdatrol. Woman's service in village «r ehurch is often that of welding t o gether obstinate and diverge elements Foj, there must be no peipocrats or Republicans, no Methodists or Cath o)jca, when she h a s in hand some measure for the common good. The t>ha«e tree* in a certain village are a growing memorial to a certain woman who got the Second Adventists and the Congregatlonalists together, and set them in pairs to digging the same boles, instead of working on oppo eite sides of the street. She was a ] good mixer herself, and, like all ol j that brotherhood, she was the cause I that good mixing should be in others In this world of strife and m i s u n d e H standings and petty frictions, the) rarest and dearest of her sex is the ; woman who goes her way—a smile on ! her lips and a gently persuasive spoon j in hand—measuring and mingling con j trary tastes and dispositions and am j bitions, and adding to the combina T H E AFFA1BS QF A,.BOOTH «. £ 0 . IN tiAD S H A P t AND BANKS INVESTIGATE. DETROIT BANKS HARD HIT Creditors Searching for Some One on Whom to Fix Responsibility .for trie Failure. Evidence of the methods employeu to'promote the finances or A. Booth & Co., the firm which practically con'-; trolled the American fish market uuiti it went into a receiver'* hands, is be lug collected by banks fur future use. Many rumors are circulating" as to r e p r e s e n t a t i o n made by persons laterested in disposing of the concern s paper. The visible a s s e t s of the company are euid to be $£.,000,0^0, while its liabilities approximate nearly $12,tWq,0O0. They expect to fix the responsibility oh someone else. Whether the federal authorities will be asked to act in the matter'is not known. At a meeting or a committee of creditor* various reasons lor t h e failure were assigned. Kxperts attribute the failure to poor judgment in buying fish for the market. \V. Vernon Hooth, formerly president and actual chairman of ;he board of directors, is on the verg;» of m-rvous prostration. Suits Ui attachment were begun against the bankrupt firm Saturday in the Wayne circuit court by the Old Dtt cit National bank and the National Rink of Commerce. Each demand; f £0.000. The bank officials decline t:> d'.scuss these suits but a dispatch Do.n Chicago quotes Attorney \ e v . nihil, representing Booth & Co., iis s^vini; the banks' claims are based on notes which the l>etroit institutions Imiisrht from brokers In the ordinary C'.MVSC of business. "Nfiirly ii:i of Bjotn Ar Co.'s notes were put c.i: through brokers" saya Newman. The Primary Law. "We have n; t passed beyond the experimental staj-e In the primary election s>stem; that i* the main STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Linden voted to bond IL'.fiOO for' a new town jail. Several schuolhouses tn south Houghton county have been destroyed by forest l u e s . , •. • Work on m e • **o,tiuu o>poi in Alpena or rhe IX & M. railroad will beslu iUi the tfoiiug. Thieves • watered the Vickeryvllie postotJite Friday night with skeleton keys and robbed it ot $yq, i titan dish i» < vi«Ue,d by a number «f Mormon preachers who bpwik-un. tb,e streets- several times a day. The isafe of the Greenville Luiuhur Co. vvab blown and about $900 in cash and postage stamps obtained. , ' Retiring Sheriff C. J. Phelps has been appointed mayor to till the v«v j cancy caused bv the death of Mayor I Weeks. ! FOREST FIRES WIDE SPREAD SWE.PT FROM COAST TO COAST A N D ACTUAL LOSSES MAY BE U N K N O W N . t * * t » « UNEMPLOYED. Situation TharCawkia^JIngland Jr * V , * v * W * * n « P n « , i b^ outWeaksNif wwwvmy l of 'flttaenjployed in all of the Hbrge ! citi«M in- ih«*-Cnii«eV-4Xk*f^o«n-pBrt4- • cularly lit Glasgow, the. mjnt^trv \* wix!*sjon, plans to UliaInaae^au^•t'inK ] during the corning winter. 1 So gTaV« is' lhe, ; sTtudlroir'thartirfe giv«eruliie*t l ^ f t s e s id rftiitm ^urflidly W I L L BE STARTLING SUM I lixM il' B f i li c a * ^ ***#*#<M V^IKJ ^ attract attention m conditions for which it is hard to rind a remedy, r-- Danger in Upper Michigan Said to fie ! Throughout England, Scotland and. Over—A Pall of Smoke Enveloped the State. Probably all Michigan w a s enveloped Saturday in a pall of s m o k e arising from the .forest fires, genera] in the Burglars broke into the Pere Mai northern part of the state. The quette depot at Erie and the elevator,! ,"~ "7^,",^ "^TAI *V ''^ T"7i". ' .. but their only booty wats a number of I *0 U « d r o , u t h ^ t b e w o o d l i l i k e t l u " rvvolvers. * ' r e a d J ' t o »priug into flame a,t the least apark. The fires which have been raging for more than^two weeks in the upper peninsula and the north ern part of the'lower peninsula, have tMDtfu the most serious for many years. Practically immediate danger " from the,flr«a In the upper Michigan pealn «ula U over. The high wind* h a v e died down and the flame* I ft Houghton. Baraga, Chippewa, D k k i n s o n and Waies, it in estimated tftftt l.OOU.OXJU" workmen are idle, and with their fainiliea, a total ot'8,00U,0«0 *per*ous a W at the point of starvation. Many hunreds are actually shelteilesa, as well, s starving and nearly naked. All dver tj^tj island entire families are! tramping aimlessly from town to towu^ Weeping in strawstacks and hedges, j^nd* living on "haudoutH" from farmJ houaea. . ... ^ . Dozen* of deaths ar£-reported daily from all over the, k^ngdwm in ditchea and flelda, where" disease-atricken vagabonde have sought re^t when too weak, to »ta,gger farther thrgugh mlri* and storm. , / . T h e wbUchbuHW and hospital* e v e r y w h e r e are so (ull that admission^ of applicant* is impossible. One of the largest crowds in the hrstcry of Stur^i* atteuded t h e laying of the cornerstone of the new Carn* gie, library.. . . , The father of Kev. William Cuu»- w t a s , held in tile ilunia jaii on a nonsupport charge, haj> leturued t o . h i s home, and n« one else will **J the pastor's bail. Five thousand union men of l-aij-.j Gogebic are at a Btandstili. The dam sing, Albion, Battle Creek and K a ^ j age-' in the peninsula has been immazoo joined in the Jackson l.abor' menee. So m u t h s t a c k e d hay has day celebration, about 20,000 viewing • been burned during the last week that the parade. the price has gone up t o f20 a torJ. While painting hi» house Patrick I , H«P*>rts from various placets in the Culhane, aged 00, an Adrian township i l o w e r peninsular nhow that danger .r'u^AuZ^^ • u u u u » « « i n « ! n farmer, Ipst his balance and fell from ' was E m i n e n t Saturday night. At SU> 1 < , r t w i l i actively campaign haa c a u s e d the ladd»r. i l t e broke his neck and j t u m 8 Grove, 20 milea southeaat of A Whirivwind Campaign. Wm. H . Taft plans a awing around the circuit or dbubtfui BtateVaind a U week* of aLrenuou* campaigBlng b«- t A e e n 8eptebmer 21 and election day. T h e practical announcement t h a t t•«io n ltkh a.t suwb*til e one ik- nowa-no*t- wvh a4t oilj ^^"_dse of trouble," KU\S Altornev-tien- ^ f eraAjt nMi rirrta . ...i,t ,n ihi.u -•R n# *ontalnlrrr a large q u a n t i t y tk m M M i a i n cvanide was Jlohn JJ,,Pvir4y. a-Muskegon electrical waquOtctiiBer, * h«) ^ A p p e a r e d two nia«4hafflgQ?ri^ b « e » <lockurf,rte. Spo- Htt-a^t l\>»fr-V a u d H ; > * . b £ l i e x e 4 . will r « p p » J bo bis l i f e ' s appeal to re- Jrm&tetW Sfilals? i lkatiiefWl ,tf'cSe S^ASn!>' A^rlb^b#i -1Tf«f1y - l n g r a v e d a n g e r o f I o e i n « t h e I r homes. : Several barns with this RPHROH'. Pm,,R grace of a good mixer. The New Shamrock. Sir Thomas LfptonV* new racing yacht Shamrodi has been successfully launched and is now being fitted out in. the Solent for the s e a s o n ' s / c o m petitions. She is longer than last year's champion, White Heather, and »B a good deal fullev in the midship Beetion c l u * " More > striking, BtUt. however, is the manner in which thej lines of the yacht are stretched out. Instead of the comparatively short, rounded ends of "White Heather—a de. •elopment which was probably caused by the. operation of the new rule of rat ang—Shftmrock is drawn out in Jong, graceful overhangs. The nodeling of the counter is particularly handsome. * The: fc«an1< is cftrrled-aft well into the counter, and, as this Is balanced with good and fairly full shoiri ders, it is apparent that this vessel will have at teaat on<> of t h e elements which helped Reliance Vr) success— i. e., a long sailing side when Harfc drivon, although it poes practically un taxed in the measurement. The free board looks more than w a s expected, but the unfamiliar appearance of the green top Sides with the white bootsystem, as I j individuals we may as well make up Q^W our minds to accept the fact that the system has come, to stay. The faults which have cropped out al the recent primary can easily be corrected and the law made7 better 1n every way, jttift as it was Improved two years ago." The law, he says, must be so amended as to require an enrollment in April in order to. v o t e at th* prl- Muskegon. forest fires in the small oak brushes had completely surrounded the village and the villagers were fighting the fire to keep it from burning their town. One farmer's house was destroyed. Forest fires were raging east, south and w e s t of Baldwin. T h e town w a s enveloped in smoke. Back-firing w a s being- done to prevent the fire encroachiug upon the town. F i v e thousand acres of good farm- • . „ • . • ' . \ . . l n * country in western Gratiot county *..---.-. ^ M V S W ot M»* U » h M o *iv« were burning and rural dwellers were any signal 9 t : ^ . approach " " F S f c l w ' f i a F k u w t r<*tf to*'|lMWfotHfa tfeafch. o | *tiet soft *#& *»P*ort, »1: * gttadfl erttaalng, ^ ¾ 1 ^ ^ -.",;. ' ; laid waate whole counties in Mlnne- 'Fbr^st ftre^ t ^glpj^, 1 fhroughout Me- sota. Michigan and extended into Wisu W M W i t ^ W i t t f ' b < ! getting close ' consln, destroying m a n y towns and 'a j h ^ ^ l t M i s <rf fram»t*M. S w l t h a n d I making thousands of persons home- G r « ^ ^ o W , i J i W J 8 t » r # i i . Bedell has a l ^ s , have focused the attention of 'a^ge* force - o r WWL at work fighting bolh government and state forest of- ^4-])«jiH>* ' l i / j ^ ;^' '"" fleers on t h e enormous loss of forest I f ^ - ^ W g j ^ i f c ' C o o p e r , came to ^ e a l t h w h i c n w i l 1 b« checked up to the': Mjtftt|^:B«l slept in a barn, and 1 T I u i h « w h o , e northern half of the Sunday re^brtfd to the police that he U n l ^ d S t a t e * throughout the vaBt had been touched for a valuable gold t e r r l t o n r extending from coast to watch while he slumbared coast, the reported destruction by for- Grand Rapids and Muskegon com- »§ t -f i r e -S h a M b e e n t e r r l f l c ' ^ i l i s , barns with this season's crops r have been burned. T h e fore*t fires which have just a stir at Lincoln and it. fy Ukely Bryan'a plans will be changed. Instead of the proposed 10-day wBlrlwind'finish It is likely he will follow the Republican ' candidate and endeavor to teaT down the f e n c e s erected by Taft at, he passes. Oscar E. Waer, nominated for court commissioner in Muskegon, w o n by a single vote. bined in the largest i^abor day cele- ''<>. of the work train. Monroe, top under may make this something I bralBed about, the body and severely of an optical delusion. At all events, i C l , t mary in September. "An early enroll- brat Ion ever held in Muskegon, it is ment will do away with swapping par- estimated that there were fV.000 visitlies at the time of a primary, fn April o r B i n , n e r l t>' * n ^ that 2,0(1(). men the lines have not been drawn so w e t > l n l l l i e J n 'be parade, that the members of one party will I Dr. R. J. Tick, of Owosso, has been wish io vote at the primaries of the j commissioned captain and quarterother unless ihey are going over for j master of the Third intentry, MichJgood. One inucb needed change is gan National Guard, ti a provision making it mandatory for all parties to make nominations at primaries." Two Killed, Three Hurt. Two men were killed and three others injured when a Lake Shore work 1rain crashed into the rear of a com-- blnation passenger nnd freight early Thursday evening at Chase's crossing, five miles north on the Jackson division. The dead are: Jerome Huddler. oo, of Toledo, conductor of the combination; Fred. Pierre. 35, of Jackson, brakeman on the combination. The injured: Matthew Nuss, ot Adrian, an employe and passenger; A. B. Fountain, brakeman on the work train, Newport, severely bruised about the body and legs; Engineer I. J. Stoddai ' THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market eteady a t * * L w * * k ' * 1 -P^*-'**; «te»r« and he*fer«, 1,000 to 1,200, I4©4.60; steers and heifera, 80f to 1,600, |3.60fc>4; *r««B steera fi'^L*1'*?*•• t h a t »•'«• 'a*. 8«0 to i.ooo, f a . i 0 © 4 ; Krae« tteerti »nd lielfere that are tut, 500 to 700, I3.2£>©8.&0; choice fat eowi, |S.76 ©4.26; good fat cows, |3.26©2.60; common cowi, 92.SO&3, (•annera, $1.50^J; common COWI, |2.5l> V3; ranners. |1.60©i'; choice heavy bull*. |J.26©3.60; fair to good bolognas, bulls, 9S93.25; stock bulls, $2.5003; *^noice feeding- steers, &00 to 1,000, $3.7* ©4; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, I3.50©3.?5; choice «tockers, fiOO to 700. $8.26^3.B0; fair atockers. 6.00 to 700, $a@3,2&; stock heifers. $2.S0©3; milkere, large, young, medium age. $40<$5o; lomrnM milkers. |20©36. Veal calves—Market •teady. lant Thureday's prlcei«; be*t, $7.50©8; other* $2.86©7; inilcb town and #prlnger« . steady. Mheep and lambs—Market 26c higher than last Thunriay; bent lambs, $5.60 0 6 ; fair to good lambs. $6©fi.l6; light to common lambs. $ 3 . 7 5 4 4 1 6 : fa • to good butcher sheep, $3.26©3.86; < UIIH and common, $^2©3. rlogs<-~Market r.<- tu I0r higher than Irfst Thuruday. Itungf of prices: .Light tw good butclter*. $6.40^6.60: nigs. IB ©5,00: : light yurkerg, $1.25 96.^R; rough«, $i©fv; slags, l-^.fcff. there is no bulwark to increase the i A mis"nd>rKt;indinK of orders is ( l i e f l h l Muskegon, disposes of a $41,- ! j - m p £ h ^ f b t e e n m a d f > t o a s s a s s i n a t e hei£ht of topside, the only foothold for the crew being a light rail set well la on the deck. From the outward, appearance, the yacht is in all re>pecta a racer of the thoroughbred tyr,s, and should give a good account of herself when pitted against other that vessels in t h e big class. ; supposed to have caused the wreck. The De Clarke Murder. Two Puhpects in connection with the murder of Kmi) De Clarke, the (iratlot township farmer, have been arrested. Officer* who are working on the case are inclined to believe likely that the year will g o down as one of the worst in the last quarter century, it s e e m s that no part of the country has escaped the work of the flames. The disasters in Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin are the worst of the many that have vlsitwd the lake s t a t e s this year, Other s*c tions have a l s o suffered during the _ - (i succeed Ha-rrv snrliur »n<} 6 „ m n . « . ^ , , ^ . , « .L *,J>" -6®36c lower: best export steers. K I oomis of I a n e e r recpntiv ™ « B P r , " 8 ami summer months, and the j $5.&o©«.2&: best t 200 to U & , 4 h . ship* m l J / b W , I , H L , T ! ' ! L J . f ^ J °m' p e o p l e o f t h e P a ^ i f l c c o a * t , l>»e RtH'ky1 Ping steers. $ 5 © r , . 5 0 : b e » u . v ^ ( o l 100, nusMoned h i l g a d e commissary. . mountain a n d ' t h e N e w England s t a t e s ' "" " After being shot lo th« side by a and Canada have had a thorough and prominent Vicksburg wonaao. Ray in s o m e caaes a continuous experience Bruce, a young man of the village, is ! In fire fighting. missing. The woman, who is married. Officers in the United States forest admits the shooting, but will give no service say )bat it is doubtful if this other reason lhan self-defense. year's actual losses from forest fires Kherman W. Morris, the "lone high- <n a 1 1 parts of the country will ever way man." arrested in Lansing, while D e known, but it is certain that they trying to sell a valuable diamond and * i n r u n «I> so high in the millions taken back to Colorado for trial, has t n a t t h p country will be startled when been convicted of second degree mur- a compilation of statistics at the end der there and given a life sentence. ^f , Q C «e«»on makes it possible to give After the body of Frank Stewart, " v e n t h e raoftt conservative figures. killed by a train in I ^ w t o n . hfld ' _ " Z reache<l the V. of M. medical depart ° n l y T * r f l e t BhootlriQ. ment, a brother in Benton Harbor 0 n t n e departure for N e w York ot claimed it and will bury it. Relatives ^a J- Wadsworth. the friend of Presl in Otsego refused to take the remains. d e n t Roosevelt, who w a s riding with The will of William H. Loveless h i m l a s t S a t '»"day, the bottom was Lake Charles. La., lumberman who k n o c k e d o u t of the story that an at East Fuffalo.—Cattle—Market g^oer. )h tjteers. $4©4^5; best fat <:ow», $3.6Q( 4 10: fair to good. I3C3.26: common.. $1 €)1.2^ trimmers. $2; best fat heifers, $4©4.60; butcher heifers. $3.2603.50; light mock heifers. $2.7602: best feeding steers, $3.76®4f best stockers. $J.2i C.T.oO; common stockers, $2.75©3; export bulls. $3.60^>3.7r>; bolorna bulls. $3 ^3.26; stock bulls. $2.75©3. Fresh' rows lawer: best cows, $46(850; mediums./ $2T>©40; common, $20®2JT Hogs—Market steady; best heavv, $7.2007.36: grasscrs, $6..r>0©6.90; yofk- M-s. $6.9fl@7.U; pigs. $6©6.15; cloned Ftenrty. Sheep—Market slow; best lambs. 36 06.10: yearlings and wethers. $4.50® 4.7.r.; ewes. $4©4.25. Palves—Steaoy; boFt, $3.7.1; heavv. $.rr,0<5M.75. 00(1 estate and leaves an annuity o f ' ^^.Trt-esident Edelweisa, "the fatal bloom," has almost disappeared from the Mont Blanc r%nge in Switzerland, and an Irish nobleman, who is an expert mountain climber, la now engaged for the sec De Clarke was accidentally killed by a hunter, who ran and left the dyinp man in the roadway. "There IK no doubt that the man who shot De Clarke was one of two men seen with a shofgutt'in th# neighhorhriod of the tragedy Wednesday morning, one official declared. ond summer In planting the flowe? at t b t highest altitudes he can roach. The M l M m p o t t d taslt,, although it evinces a ptauring sentiment, does nobody any particnlar good, t! influan tiaT tn^B of !H««re would appry their enthffsiasm to the work of reforest ing barren places at home, there wourd be a different story to telK A Queensland judge has decided that oysters are wild beast*. A max in the pearl industry hAd lOO.MPO oysters in the shell spread out at Fri day island and some Japs stole them. Thc court solemnly held that both oysters and pearls are wild animals, for the stealing of which there is no pen alty. The Judge should lose no tima in telling the world how he classifies iarraplfi. Drouth Damaged Crop*. Late crops were considerably damaged by the long drouth during .Tulv. according to the crop report issued by Secretary of State Pvescott. Saturdav. Com is reported to be 78 per cent of an average crop in the state, beans 72. potatoes f;« and clover seed 85. ('rain was a fair crop, the average estimated yield of wheat in the state being 18 bushels per acre. Oats averaged 2» bushels per arre and rye 15. $150 »0 the divorced widow, now living in MareelTus. as Ion* as she does not remarry. A billy goat threw consternation into the. officials in the Washtenaw county building by eating the notices of the sale of the Glazier Stove Co.'g plant and then starting in on the tax roll books in County Treasurer Luick'n office. Conrad Karowski reported to the Jackson police ihat two p o l e s had stolen his bank book and withdrawn •200 which he had on deposit at a local bank. They then made their < escape, and it is believe4 that they ( have returned t o the old country. I Qrai«, Ktr. TVtrOtt. — Wheat—Cash No'. 2 r^d 1 car at 97c, closing «t 517^40: September opened unchanged at SC'^c. trmrhed 97 \ c and declined tn !>7,4c; Deermher opened ..at-58½c advatwed to »9a^c and declined to 99V4c; M*V opened at $1.01¾ , rem-lied $1.(13 and derttoed to $1.021¾ -' No. 3 rfd. 94 l^c: No. 1 whit», 86»4c. Corn—Cash No. n. &2V-.C; No, 3 yellow S4V-C asked; 'No. 4 Vellow J cars nt K3%r. Oats—Cash No. ?. white. 10 r a n a t r. 1'<»<-: No. 4 white, "id'-jr. • Rye- 1 <fir at R1c. 1 at Wadsworth declared that while a shot, w a s fired near the road alon.n which he and the president were rid-! r. ing, it was fired by s o m e target shont- ib"»—cash No ^ a < ars at 76r ers on t h e farm of W. Emlen, Roos« j N 0 v e m i e 7 r i 2 (i- %2A<]: ne*«hmr- , ? 1 2 ; velt the president's Consln. j Cloverseed—r'rime October, 100 bags T h i s positive statement, coupled with an Investigation made h >gi ' nt $f,.4R; March. 200 bags at $fi.SB '120 t VHn^i-J b i i ^ s A t ' * 2 5 150 at $5. 7» at 14.7V » nf a rtiAti mun~~*oA , IL ^ I n e o l a j ** M.fifl: sample alsikc. in bags at $8.as, or a man suspected of the shooting | 12 at $7.so. R at 17 completely upaet the theory of an at I Timothy seed- - b ^ e n t e i i v ? n B a ^ n a M 0 n , K , W h l C h ^ i 8 , » % ' - l n 100-lh sacks, jobbing lotsr oeen given considerable credence I Bran. $28: coarse middlings. $17: A M owing: to the mystery thrown about u I middlings. 129: cracked corn and coarse by. the secret service men ' ' o r n . m p a l - ***• r o n i * n d ™* <•*<>*• » » -Pj-i)ne.s»ot, w o hags NEWS IN BRIEF. Further trouble in the nature of a per ton. ! Flour- -Michigan n«tcnt. best. to.2K; ordinary patent. $4.71; straight, $4.si; cleiir, $4 per bbl ln wood. Headquarters of the Democratic . T \ t l ™ » ° ' * m state central committee have ^ ^ I?™!"' S ^ i c**r"l*r i s « ^ t e d tablished in Lansing. Secretary^K R. I aRJio. °, . n |w_ht heer e M t«hiep a rn ece^n^t d e r near Del Raised His Bail. The wife of Wm. Cummins, the paslor held for d o p i n g with his sister-inlaw, appeared in court at Ionia when he was arraigned and appeared anxious to have him released. She also visited him in jail. Both the fathers of Mrs. Cummins and the Jailed man are also anxious to smooth matters over. Judge Davis, however, has raised his hail from $600 to $2,04)0 CanfljM will be in charge. Chairman £ ^ T occurred Winshlp, of Saginaw, at t S Treasurer ' <*™rr«d H. E. Thomas, of l ^ n s f n g , will assist in the management of the campaign. Some person in Bay City with a mania for killing and maiming dumb hrules is believed to be responsible for a number of brutal c a s e s that have occurred within the last month. Several head of stock have been Mexican out- Gov. Mag-oon has issued a decree Bxlng November 14 as the date for holdtng the general elections for president, v lee-president representatives and senatorial electors in Cuba. John Temple Craves w a s nomin ated for vice-president on the Independence ticket Friday A * l SKWfi*T* IW DETROIT. Week Ending September 1». •* TKUPLK THKATKR—VAtrbEVILLB Afternoons. l:»». 10c to 3&Q. Evenings. H:t&. l»c to ROc. WMITNKY — Erenings. lfi-20-lA©. Matinees 10-16-$&r. Robert Hilltarg presents Miss Annie Blanche a n d . c o m - ' pany In "Sold in Btftverv." NBW LAFAYk7TTK—MovVttg ploturg. snd vaudeville. R and 10 cents. KliPCTRTC PARK Relfc Tsie Br1«Tge. furnishes entertainment for aU. Free vaudeville by high-class talent a special feature. , , ^ , . e v e n i n * In Alpoisoned and others cut and slashed I ' R n t a - ° f l - a n d { n n l « «peech of accept A Prohibition club ha* been formed * T a r r a i f f n e d b o , h ^ a r t * « in I^peer with the following officers: A " r a c t e d by probably the most rp- President. C. A. Bullock- secretary m l P a u r o r a borealis ever wit- Elmer Holman; treasurer Robert £ e B R e d a r m , n < ^ Pittsburg, Dr. John A King; executive hoard. C. A' Bullock B r a 8 n e a r Friday night made a rneas- Elmer Holman. Robert King. \ v B* u r e m e n t o f a " immense sun spot he Williams, Rev. R. W. Dnnnigan. Rev | h a d ^1181 P n o t f l * i a p h e d . This spot . . , - , , ^ , „ v C. H. Whitney and F. M. West v i w l 0 ^ ™ 2.250,000,000 square miles of I TiON CO.—Foot of Wavne st For presidents were appointed for each " ^ 8 u r f a c e <* »**• ««n and ha* a t e m - ! ^J*5.'1 a n * " ^ • " ' . • w . poiags ttaily a t township. perature e s t i m a t e d 60.000 I above zero. • t e a m e n l e a v i n g Detr*44. ORTROTT A BI'FFAIiO STEAMSHIP CO.^Fnot of Wayne st For Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily & p. m Week end trip, f2.f.0 ' WHITE STAR LINK—Foot of Oriswold st. For Port Huron apd way ports, week days at * 30 H. m. and 2:$0 p. m. Sundays ut 5>:0S a. m. and Z:S0 p m. For Toledo daily at 8:16 a m and 4:flo p. m. Sundsv at R:45 a m and '1 rv. rn DETROIT A CLEVELAND NAVIQA- *S J i o j « p.. a . F o t . M a c k i a a w and way d e g r e e s : certs: Monday and gaturday. % p. 15.• ! Wednesday apd Friday at » 3 0 a. m. MM,*'!',! .JUL SERIAL STORY i^ilitllllli BLINDFOLDED \ A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY EAMLE ASHLEY WALCQTT SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived ia San Francisco. trt Join hU friend and dhstant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was- to aaaist- In an ujoportant and mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudley ou the ferry boat trip into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men 1« noted and commented on by paaaengera on the ferry. They see « man with anake eyes. Which send* a thrill through Dudley. WJlton postpones I U explanation •of the strange errand Dudley Is to perform, but occurrences cause him to kuow It 1« on* of no ordinary meaning. Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of hla friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without «ver explaining to Dudley the puszling work he was to perform in pan Francisco." In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him. Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry, Wilton. He learns that there is, a boy whom he-la charr«>d with'secreting add protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilt i ton. is employed by Knapp to assist In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Mother Borton. who makes a confidant of him. He -Can learn nothing about the mysterious bov further than that it Is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. Dudley visits the home of Kuapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella. his daughter. Slumming tour through Chinatown ia planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the nfcrtsy is being shadowed by Terrill.. Luella and Dudley are cut off from Hie re.stv.ef 4 the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese- ruffians approach the imprisoned couple. „V battle ensues. Urnis knocked down, ttilea begins firing. Tim Terrill is ;seen iu the mob. A newly formed mob. la checked by shut a frpm Giles. revolver. Policeman Cursoh breaks down the door with an ax and the couple i*» resetted. "Luella thanks Giles Dudley^fot saving her life. Knapp appears ,at ttit? office with ^ o 'trai-es of the prevfftua night's debauch^ Following his Instruct; tions Dudley ha»\ a notable day in the Stock Exchange, filing Crown Diamond and buying ^OmegJt.the object being to < rush Deck**,KnajtVp's hated rlvat/ Dudlev <liscovers that lff'lrfvea l.uella iCnapp: Mother Borton tell* Olios Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the bat' Is.'* The mysterious unknown woman employ, er of Dudley meets him by appointment > with ""the boy" who is turned over to Dudlev with his guards and they drive with him to the ferry l>oat to take a train out of the city Dudley and Ida faithful guards convey "the boy" by train to U»e village of Livermore. as per the written instructions. The party is followed. Soon after the party Is quartered in the hotel a special train arrives In Livermore. The •gang," including Darby Meeker and Tim Terrill. lay siege to the hotel and endeavor to capture "the boy." who comes forward to see the na*bt. "Tricked again," cries Tim Terrill: when he s«*e* th* youngster's face. "If* the wrong boy" Dudley »nd Terrill meet in baMle of man'to man. Dudley ia knocked unconscious by Terrill's assistant and awakes to Hud himself in"a hotel room tinder care of his guards. The hotel Is guarded by Terrlll's men who are hvstrueted to kill the first man who tries to escape. Dudley gives the note to tho oneeved man. The hoy 1» left behind and rititfley and his remaining guards make their escape by horseback and by stealing a locomotive. Doddrtdge Knapp and Decker meet face to face on t*he stock exchange. Decker Is defeated. Dudley : and Knapp prevent a coup to control the directors and declare ICnapp's stock invalid. Mother Borton la mortally wounded and dies before she can tell Dudley the secret of his strange mission. C H A P T E R XXVII.—Continued. In tbe matter of description th? enemy had the advantage, alight as it was. "Third road—cockeyed barn—iron cow," and the confused jumble of drunken letters and figures that Henry bad written—I could make nothing of these. "From B—follow 1¼ m. Take third road—3 or 5"—this was at least half-intelligible Then it came to me like a b l o w - was thi« the mysterious key" that the Unknown had demanded of me in her letter of this morning? I was roused from my reverie of fears by confused shouts from down the hail, and sprang hastily to the door, with the thought that the forces of the enemy were upon us. "Here he is! they've found him,'' cried an excited voice. "Yes, air! here he comes!" It was truly the stalwart guard; but two days had made a sad change in 'him. With head bound in a bloody rag} and face of a waxy yellow hue, he staggered limply out of one of the rear toons between Corson and Owens. Barkhouse was soon propped up en the lounge>ta the guardroom, and wiU a few sip* of whisky and a fresh band age*began to look like a more hopeful' case. "Now we must get ont of here," 1 said. "Take turns by twos in helping Barkhouse. We had better not risk staying here." "Right," said Corson; "and now we'H just take these throe beauties along to the station." The men swore at this, but as their hands were bound behind them, and Corjotu.walked with his clnh in one hand .ajsi hte pistol la the other* they tod? tftfthl tnardh^at ctomi-hand and U s rest of ut slowly followed. CHAPTER XXVIIl. The Chase, in.the »torm. When we reaebed the entrance £Oj our quarters on Montgomery street [he j*aln^'hnd oueejiupje begun tu fall, gentry j fowl - but thfcj gusts uf damp wind Sktua 'the soutib promised more and worse to follow. "A message for you, Air Wiltonfsaid a voice suddenly from the recess uf the doorway. "(Jive it to me," 1 said. A slip of ,paper was thrust into my. hand, and I passed up the stairs. "I'll wait for you," said the messenger, and at the first gas jet that burned at the head ot the stairs 1 stupped to read the address... It was in the hand of the Unknown, and my fatigue and indifference were gone In a moment. 1 trembled ad i tore open the envelope and read: "Follow the bearer or this note at 12:30. Come alone and armed- It is important." There was no( signature. If it meant anything it meant that I w«&,to meet the l)afcn.ywa, and perhaps to search the heart of the mystery, I had been heavy with fatigue and drowey with want of sleep, but'at this* thought tbe energies of life were once more fresh within me. The men bad waited a minute for irie as i read the note. "Go to your room* and get some, rest, "I said. "J am called away. Trent will be in charge, and I will send word to him if I weed any of you." They looked at me in blank protest. "You're not going alone, sir'.'" cried Owens in a tone of alarm. * "Oh, no. But I shall not need a guard.'* I hoped heartily that I did not. \ The meii shook their heads doubtfully, and I continued: "Corson will be down from the Central station in 15 or 20 minutes. .Hist tell him I've been sent for and to come to-morrow if he can make It in his way." And bidding them good night I ran hastily down the stairs before any of the men could frame his protest into words. "Are you ready, sir?" asked the-meg' senger. "it is close on half-past twelve," I answered. "Where is she?" "It's not far away," said my guide evasively. ( understood the danger of speech and did not press tor an answer. We plunge' down Montgomery street in the teeth of- the wind' that dashed the spray In our faces at one moment, lulled an instant the better to deceive'the unwary and then leaped at us from behind corners with the im: petuous rush of some great animal that turned to vapor as it reached us. The street was dark except for the newspaper offices, which glowed bright with lights on both sides of the way, busy with the only signs of life ihat the storm and the midnight hour had left. With the lighted buildings behind us we turned down California street. Half-way down (he block, in front of the Merchants' Exchange, stood a hack. At the sight my heart beat fast and my breath came quick. As we neared the hack my guide gave a short, suppressed whistle, and passing before me. flung open the door to the vehicle and motioned me to enter. I had gone too far to retreat and stepped into the hack. Instead of following, the guide closed the door gently; I heard him mount the seat with the driver, and in a moment we were in motion. Was I alone? I had expected to find the Unknown, but the dark Interior gave no sign of a companion. A slight movement made me certain that some one sat in the father corner of the carriage. The situation became a little embarrassing. Was it my place to speak first? I wondered. At last I could endure the silence no longer. "Quite an unpleagaat evening," I remarked politely. There was a rustle of movement, the sound of a short gasp, and a soft, mournful voice broke on my ear. "Mr. Dudley—can you forgive me?' The astonishment f felt to hear my own name once more—the name that seemed now to belong to a former state of existence—was swallowed np as the magnetic tones carried theft* revelation to my mind. I was stricken dumb for a moment at the discovery they had bronffht. Then I gasped: "Mrs. Knapp!" "Yes. Mrs. Knapp," she said with a mournful laugh. '"Did you never suspect?" I was lost in wonder and confusion, and even yet could not understand. "What brings you , out In this stonrt^* t asked, jcompletely myatifled. "I though! I was to meet another per* son *" ".indeed?" said Mrs. Knapp, with a spark of animation. "Well, 1 am the other persotr." "Yon!" 1 exclaimed af last. . " A f you the protector of the boy? The rmploypr—•" Then T stopped, the tangle in mind beginning to straighten out. "I am she," said Mrs. Knapp gently. "Therf," I crfed, "who Is he* what is he"1 what Is the whole dreadful affair about? and what—" , < ftrs.. Knapp interrupted me. " F i s t tell me what bag Lieooiue of Henry WUtlnV" she said with sorrow in her voice. The dreadful scene in the alley flashed before tny mind. "He is dead." "Dead! And how?' "Murdered." "1 feared so—I was certain, or he would have let me know. You have much to tell me. But first, did he leave no papers iu your hands?" 1 brought out the slip that bore the blind diagram and the blinder description that accompanied it. Nothing could be made of it in the darkness, so 1 described it as well as I con Id. "We are on the right: track." bald Mrs. Knapp. "Oh, why didn't I have that yesterday? But here we are at the wharf." My guide was before us, and we followed him down the pier, struggling against the .gusts. "Do we cross the bay?" 1 asked, as Mrs. Knapp clung to my arm. "It's not safe for yub in a small boat." "There's a. tug waiting for us," Mrs. Knapp explained. A moment later we saw its lights, and the fire of its engine room shot a cheerful glow into the storm. The MtHe vessel swung uneasily at its berth as We made our way aboard, and with shouts of men and clang of bells it was soon tossing on the dark Waters of the bay. The cabin of the tug was fitted with a shelf-table, and over it swung a lamp of brass that gave a dim light to the little room. Mrs. Knapp seated warn5AHF.\Wlt>p.A->*rA':r. ?.vtf^^.yur herself here, spread out the paper 1 had given her and studied the diagram and the Jumble of letters with anxious attention. "It ia the same," she said at last; "in part, at least." "The same as what?" I asked. "As the one I got word of to-night, you know," stare replied. "But," she continued, this gives a different place. I was to go to the cross-road here"—Indicating the mark at the last branch. "I'm glad to hear that,"' said I. taking out the diagram I had found in the citadel of the enemy. "This seems to point to a different place, too, and I really hope that the gentleman who drew this map is a good way off from the truth." "Where did you get this?" exclaimed Mrs. Knapp. I described the circumstances in as few words as I could command. "They are ahead of us." she said in alarm. "They have started first. I suppose," was my suggestion. And they have the right road." "Then our only hope is that they may not know the right place." "God grant it," said Mrs. Knapp. She was silent for a few minutes, and I saw that her eyes were filled with tears*. Then she said. "Now tell me about Henry Wilton—how he died and when." I told the tale as it had happened. and as I told it I read in the face hefore me the varying emotions of alarm, horror and grief ^hat were stirred by Its incidents.. . But one thing I could not tell her. The wolf-face I had seen in the lantern flash in the alley 1 could not name nor describe to the wife of Doddridge Knapp. Mrs. Knapp bowed her heart in deep, gloomy thought. "I feareft it, yet he would not listen fro my Vaxnrags',** she murmured. 'He would work his own way." Then she looked me stuiiienly straight in the face. "And why did you take his place, his name? Why did you try ro do his work when you had seen the dreadful end to which it had brought him*" I confessed that it was half through the insistence of Detective Coognn that I was Henry Wilton, hMf through the course of events that seemed" to make it the easiest roar! to reach the vengeance that I had vowed to bring the murderer of my friend. 'You are bent on avenging him?" asked Mrs. Knapp thoughtfullv "1 have promised it. ' "I have marveled at you," *aid Mrs. Kraip after; a^ pause. "1 marvel a t you y*t- Yptl have, carried off your part fetrjir • . ' ' ' • "5kPt . wel^. qaougb,, it s^em:*, to decglrve) y o u , " i said, a little bitterly. , Y|"eu should adt hate Expected to deceive uie* said M"Hr/ Knapp. "But ymi fan Imaffpne rhe shnrk I hud when I saw* that it was not Heury Wilton • who had come umoug us that first night when 1 called you from Mr. Knapp's room." . "You certainly succeeded in concealing any surprise you rnay have felt," I said. "You are a belter actor than I." Mrs. Kuapp smiled. "It was more than surprise--It was consternation," she said. "1 had been anxious at receiving no word from Henry. I suppose you got my uotea. And when 1 .saw you I was torn with doubts, wondering whether anythiug had happened to Henry." "1 didn't suppose r was quite so poor an liuposter," I said apologetically, with a qualm at the word. "Though J did get some hint of It," I added, with a painful recollection of the candid statement of opinion I had received from the daughter of the bouse. "Oh, you did very well," said Mrs. Knapp kindty. "but no one could have been successful in that house. Luella was quite, outraged over It, but I managed to rp*h&t her." "I hop*» Miss Knepp has not retained the unfavorable impressions of —er-L" I stammered in much confusion. Mrs. Knapp gave me a keen glance. "You kuow she has not," ahe said. "Well," continued Mrs. Knapp, "when i saw you and guessed that j something had happened to Henry '• Wilton, and found that you knew little I of what wa.; going on, I changed the plan of campaign. I did uot know that you were one to 'be trusted, but, I saw that you. could he. used to keep the ; others ou a false scent, for you decelved everybody but us."' j "1 would have* spoken when I found you for what you are," said Mrs. Knalip. "but T thought until the Livermore trip that you could serve me best as you were doing." "It was blind work."-1 said. "It was blind enough for you, not fQr me. I ,v\as deceived in one thing, however; I thought that you had no papers—nothing from Henry that could help or hurt. The first night you came to us I had Henry's room thoroughly searched." "Oh, I was indebted to you for that attention," I exclaimed. "I gave our friends of the other house the credit." Mrs. Knapp smiled again. "J. thought it necessary, it was the : chance that you did not sleep there j that night that kept thi-» paper out of my hands weeks ago" . [ '•I have always kept it with me," f | said. i (TU RK C O N ' T I N t ' K P . ) SEEN AT CARTHAGE M U S E U M . ! Fine Specimens of Sarcophagi Were i Found by Rev. P. Deliattre. j Among the most receol finds which j have been made at Carthage by the Rev. P. Delattre are a number of | sarcophagi which present a great interest. In many of these, says the j Scientific American, the top cover is \ sculptured in relief with a figure of life size, carved out of marble and painted In many colors. One very fine specimen was found in the necropolis at a depth of 27* feet. On the cover is a figure of a woman executed in the Greek style, with a long garment reaching the ankles and a veil covering the head. Great technical skill is shown in treating the different tissues. The flesh parts are well polished, and the eyes are painted, giving a lifelike aspect. The hair is glMed. Inside tho sarcophagus were found the remains of the person, with some bronze objects. A second sarcophagus was that of a person supposed to he a priest. The sculptured figure has abundant hair and a curling beard. It wears a long robe with short sleeve. Here also the eyes are painted, and are very expressive. Among the remains are a massive sold ring with a portrait similar to the above, also three other gold rings, amulets, etc. One of the most recent finds w3a a sarcophagus with the sculptured figure of a woman wearing a long tunic of fine wool of a pinkish hue. with a gilded belt passing under the breast. The lower part of the body is enveloped in what appears to be two great vnltures' wings, according to the Egyptian style. The whole figure bears traces of painting and gilding. As to the remains, they are imbedded in a resinous matter, as is often seen. M. Delattre examined the specimens carefully to observe the painting before they came np to daylight, as the colors faded almost at once, and he found the color and gildins; to lie quite brilliant both on the figures and on the moldings of the sarcophr.gi. These specimens form an important addition ro the Carthage museum. Nigbt Sweats fr Couoii E. W. Walton, Condr. S. P. Ry., 717 Van Neas St., Han Atotomo, Toss, writes: "Daring the summer and fall of 111112» m j annoyance frqcn catarrh, reached that stage i r t w ifr wasr aotsxal misery and developed »l»riuiuK ayiuptoms, such as a very deep-seated cough, night sweats, and pallia in the head and chest. I experimented with several socalled remedies before I finally decided to take a thorough eourse of Feruna. "Two of niy friends hud gone so far as to inform mo that tho thing; for uae to do was to resign nay position and au«k » higher, more congenial climate. Eyyryone thought I had consumption and I was not expected to live very i o n g « "Having procured somePeruaa, I decided to give it a thorough teat and ap- ' plied myself aadiduously to the taajtof taking it, as per instructions, in the meantime- - "Tba effects were soon apparent,ml\ alarming symptoms disappeared ajad my general health became fully as good as it had ever been in my life. "I have resorted to the use of Parana on two or three occasions since that time to cure myself of bad colds." ft Came Off. The fair bather was in the greatest danger when the heroic rescuer seized hey by the hair. It came.off. Puffs, and coils and waves and rats it strewed the shuddering sea. For a moment tha rescuer wa»' dazed. ' Then he grasped the tiny knob of real hair that remained on the lady's head and drew her into shallow, water. Did she thank him for saving her life? She didn't,—Cleveland Plain Dealer., The Two Versions. At a dinner during the recent Kpis-y copal convention at Richmond a young lady sitting near the bishop of Unidon said to him: "rM.-4h.op; I wish you would set rrty mind at rest as to the similarity or dissimilarity between your country and ours on one poiut. Does the but-, tcrfly because the tomato cap?" The bi shoo, laughed heartily at,thi$» vivacious sally. 'Not so a young Englishman of his party, who. after dinner,' sought his host. '•'' 1 wunt to know, ytm know," said he, "about that joke of Miss 'f> **\ She asked if the butter fiew becaua* tomatoes could, i'ray tell me. w-haft/ the point is."—Lippincott'a Magazine. 8o Much Alikt. A curious 3tory went the rounds some little time ago rbout a lovely foreigner, one of whose verbal slips gave King Ffdward occasion for a h^ariy laugh. A very lively person1 age. With a delightful/ accent, ahe made such a favorable impression" upon the king that he asked her to he his partner at bridge. "Hut, sir," she said, i really don't know how to play.' The king would take no de nial, however, and she bee-am* rathe.* embarrassed. "I assure you. sir," she said, "I don't know the difference between a king dnd a knav<\" There was an awkward silence, and then she realised what she had said, and was covered with confusion. The king, of course, laughed it off, and now telU the story with gusto. "THE PALE GIRL." Did Not Know Coffee Was the Cause.. Beyond Her Understanding. It is impossible for any woman to understand how a man can have so much m o n e y that he doesn't know what to do with i t In cold weather some people think a cup of hot coffee good to help keep warm. So it is—for a short time but the drug—caffeine—acts on the heart to weaken the circulation and the reaction Is to cause more chilliness. There is a hor wholesome drink which a Dak. girl found after a time, makes the blood warm and the heart strong. She says: "Having lived for five years In N. Dak., I have used considerable coffee owing to the cold climate. As a result I had a dull headache regularly, suffered from indigestion, and had no 'life' In me. "I was known as i h e pale girl,' and people thought I was just weakly. After a time I had heart trouble and became very nervous, never knew what It was- to be real well. Took med< icine but it never seemed to do a n / good. "Since being married my husband and I bojh have thought coffee was harming us ahd we would quit, only to begin again, although we felt it. wah the same as poia5h*""to «f*. "Then we got some Postum. Well. the effect was really wanderful. My complexion is clear now, headache gone, and I have a great deal of energy I had never known while drinking coffee. "I haven't been troubled with Indigestion since using Postum, am not nervous, and need no medicine. We have a little girl and boy who both love Postum and thrive on it and. Grape-N'uts." "There's a Reason." Name given hy Postum Co., flattie- Creek. Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. Ever read the above latter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest: fctu f iockneg dispatch. F. L P A N D R K W 6 & - C O . PHOHtitTuHS THUtf^DAY, 81]?. 17, 190H. You can sharpen aib«ura by making uae of a neck of a bottle, but you can't aharptm your wita that way. They Tuke t h e Kiuks Out u l have used J Jr. K i n d ' s N e w Life P i l l s lor m a n y years, with i n c r e a s i n g satisfaction. T h e y take the k i n k s o u t ot stomach, liver a n d bowels! w i t h o u t full or friction,' says ]Sr. H. B r o w n , ot Pittsfiwld,'Vt. G u a r a n t e e d satin t act ory at F. A . S i ^ l ^ r s dru>' store. 25».'. Fall business in the state ia opening up just aa you would expect it to when an $8,000,00(),000 crop ia on the move. Gra'luatiug from a college or hiyh school don't tit you for the poaition othera gained by bard work. For <Judge of P r o b a t e . J>eWitt's Carbolivwd W i t c h riaatjl Salve ts r e c o m m e n d e d as t h e best tiling to use- for piles. It is. of c o u r s e , tfood for auytLiiiiK w h e r e a salve ib ueedeii. B e w a r e ot i m i t a t i o n s . Hold by r . A. Bl*i*r, D r a m a t . F e w of o u r m o a t p r o m i n e n t m e n w e n t i n t o r i c b e a i n a r o c k i n g c h a i r a n d t h e c h a n c e s a r e y o u w i l l n o t , e i t h e r . G e t a j o b , l e a r n t o b e s e l f s u s t a i n i n g a n d t h e ^ o o d t h i n g s w i l l b e o f f e r e d y o u . Kudol will, in a very short t u n e , e n a b l e t h e s t o m a c h to do the w o r k it should do, and the work it s h o u l d do is to diKest all t h e lood you eat. W h e n t h e stomach can t do it Kodol does it for it and in t h e m e a n t i m e the s t o m a c h is g e t t i n g s t r o n g e r a n d able to t a k e u p its r e g u l a r n a t u r a l work ai»ain Kodol d i g e s t s all you e a t . ' I t m a k e s the >tomacb sweet and i t - i s p l e a s a n t to take. Bold by F. A. 81*ler. Dnisglrt. .lust a litt le t'a-L'asweet is all t h a t is necessary to «ive v o u r baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet c o n t a i n s n o opiates n o r h a r m f u l d r u ^ s and is hiKhly r e c o m m e n d e d by m o t h - ers e v a r y w h e r e . C o n f o r m s to t h e N a t i o n a l P u r e Food a n d Drutf L a w . Bold by f. A. Slgler D r u « l a t . The faithful performance of the commonplaces of datry life is the beat preparation for riuy great demand that may suddenly break ,in upon our lives. The liquor dealers of Ohio notify Gov. Harria that he cannot have their support under any consideration. The govenor notifies the dealers that under no consideration would he accept their support. That's square. A Paying IuYestmeiit. Mr. John White, of S8 Highland Aye., H p u l t o p , Maine*,, s a y s : v f l a v e been t r o u b l e d - w i t h a e o u # h every w i n t e r and s p r i n g . Last w i n t e r I tried u'iiny adverii>ed remedies, b u t the cough c o n t i n u e d until 1. b o u g h t ii 50c bottle ot Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery : i etore that was haft g o n e , tl.e> cough w a s ' a l l g o n e . T h i s w i n t e r the same hap)>y res$ft.ha.s tollo-wttd ; a J e w doses on,ce noore banished the a n n u a l cough. I a m now convinced t h a t Dr. King's N e w Discovery is the best of all cough a n d - t u n g r e m e d i e s . " Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e at •*' A Sigler's, d r u g s t o r e . M)c a n d $1 0 0 . T r i a l bottle free The boy trundling a wheel barrow is the boy who is taken, when the "boy wauted" man cornea aloii£, while the boy whoiftloafing is left to find the "snap?' that never comes. AN INSECT TRAGEDY. T h e Nest the Mother Butterfly Builds For Her Young. There is s o m e t h i n g really p a t h e t i c in the way a m o t h e r butterfly builds a nest for her children. In t h e first place, the little h o m e w h e r e t h e eggs a r e deposited r e p r e s e n t s a g r e a t deal of sacrifice, for it is lined with several l a y e r s of d o w n plucked from t h e m o t h •r*8 own soft body. T h e eggs h a v i n g been laid carefully npon t h i s luxurious, p r e t t y couch, a r e protected by an equally pretty coverlet m a d e of the eanie material. These butterfly bedclothes a r e often a r r a n g e d w i t h a n Intricacy t h a t to quite curious a n d perplexing. Sometimes a bed 1B m a d e so t h a t each s e p a r a t e delic a t e hair s t a n d s upright, t h u s giving t h e entire nest the a p p e a r a n c e of a lit tie brush of d o w n y fur. T h e n ngain t h e eggs a r e laid spirally round a tiny branch, and, us the covering follows their course, the effect r e s e m b l e s the bushy tail of a fox, only the nest is more beautiful t h a n t h e brush of the finest fox t h n t ever roamed over country. T h e building of this d o w n y n e s t la the latest earthly labor of the m o t h e r butterfly, for by the time It Is completed her own delicate body Is denuded of Its n a t u r a l covering and there Is n o t h i n g laft for her to do but die, a sacrifice which she promptly and heroically m a k e s In the Interest of t h e coming butterfly generation. W h e n you have ;: cold you may be sure that it has been caused i n d i r e c t l y by oosgtipation and c o n s e q u e n t l y you m u s t first ot all take s o m e t h i n g 1o move the bowels. This is w h a t has m a d e K e n n e d y ' s L a x a t i v e C o u g h Syru p so successful and so g e n e r a l l y d e m a n d e d . Tt does not. constipate like most of t h e old fashioned e c u g h c u r e s b u t on t h e o t h e r hand it g e n t l y moves the bowel- a n d at the same time heals i r r i t a t i o n s a n d allays i n c a r n a t i o n ot the t h r o a t . Bold b y F . A. Slgler. D r a g g l a t Machine politicians have voted the primary laws a nuisance. That's what, dirt says about soap, darkness about light, the devil abaut religion, and the criminal about the law. Cigar Smoke. T h e stale smell of cigar s m o k e is 1 peculiarly u n p l e a s a n t and peculiarly dillicult to get rid of. It clings to the c u r t a i n s and to most of the articles of furniture which present any sort of an absorbent surface. It ia not so to t h e s a m e extent with cigarettes or with pipes. In Hie case even of a single i cigar books, papers and textiles rook > of its stale llavor, ami the room requires a b u n d a n t airing before t h a t 11a- j vor is completely eliminated. This ef- j feet, we a r e told, may be traced to t h e j ; fact that a cigar produces pungent a r o m a t i c oils in greater' a b u n d a n c e j t h a n ii cigarette or a pipe. W i t h the I cigarette oils are probably b u r n t even If they a r e formed, while in t h e pipe they condense in the stem. In t h e cigar tiiey seem to bo chiefly discarded into the air. In the form of a cigar : tobacco would a p p e a r to produce more oils than in the form of a cigarette or when b u r n t in a pipe.—London Lancet. Kodol will w i t h o u t d o u b t , m a k e y o u r s t o m a c h s t r o n g a n d will almost i n s t a n t l y relieve yon of all t h e s y m p - .runs of i n d i g e s t i o n . It will do t h i - heeause it is m a d e u p of t h e n a t u r a l digestive j u i c e s of t h e s t o m a c h so combined t h a t it c o m p l e t e l y digests t h e tood just as t h e stomach will do it, so you see Kodol c a n ' t fail to help •on and h e l p you p r o m p t l y . Bold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t . atabearlke ft* cis Plaaka* j Diapatca. • n is* MOT tar «LM par y< The Voice mna t n e Phonograph. A \andnville monologue m a n met a friend in a P.roadway car. After they i had talked awhile the friend said: | "I've lieen conscious ever since we ! began to talk of some c h a n g e in y o u , ' but. I couldn't m a k e out w h a t . I k n o w .now. It is your voice. You speak so much more distinetlv than you used to." "That is because I have been talking into a phonograph," said t h e vaudeville performer. " T h e surest remedy on earth for slovenly speech is to h e a r n little lecture of your own rolled off a phonograph record and find t h a t a b o u t half the words have bt^on pronounced In direct opposition to W e b s t e r and all t h e rest of the authorities. T h a t w a s my experience. I practiced for t w o m o n t h s hard before I could Improve a speech t h a t had been good enough for the t h e a t e r up to t h e point w h e r e It would p a s i m u s t e r In a t a l k i n g ma- •bine."—New Vark Ou» A . A. M o n t a g u e , t h e r e p u b l i c a n n o m i n e e lor t h e above office baa p r o v - ed himself t h e m a n in t h e r i g h t place tho p a s t f o u r yeuru u n d t h e p a r t y m a d e no m i b U k e in bib n o m i n a t i o n . He has c o n d u c t e d t h e attains of t h e office with satisfaction to all a n d baa s h o w n no p a r t i a l t y . So far t h e press of t h e c o u n t y a r e p r a c t i c a l l y all w i t h him and all seem to h a v e in m i n d t h e lines, " A n d when you've found uiie good uud line, Change not the old uiie fur the new." H e is well k n o w n a n d liked in his home t o w n s h i p , a u d since b e i n g j u d g e has become wel? k n o w n a u d liked t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t y . We h a v e y e t to be*r of t h e first person t h a t has a n y t h i n g a g a i n s t him only t h a t he is r u n n i n g for t h e second t e r m . W e l l t h a t is a s m a l l excuse a n d his friends will see t h a t he is r e t u r n e d w h e n t h e y come to vote in N o v e m b e r . We clip t h e f o l l o w i n g from t h e L i v i n g s t o n T i d i n g s . JtlUOK MoNTAGCK. HAS I'KOVKN A TKUK AND WORTHY OFFICIAL. There is a growing feeling in the whole country th it the bench, wheth er federal, district, state, circuit or probate, should be as far removed from politics and political influence as possible and that the incumbent jndges, if capable and worthy, should be retained as heads of their respective courts so long as the conduct of their ccurts measure up to the established standard. In the case of no other judgeship is the idea so well adapted and so practical as that in the probate court, as was so ably argued by the Livingston Democrat four years ago. Dealing as this court does, with dependant widows and orphans the judge of probate is in many cases looked to as a personal friend and family adviser, and with over a hundred ot estates in course ot settlement, it is highly advisable that the competant judge of probate, who has the details of each estate in mind should be retained as the head of the probate court. While personally Judge Montague is an ardent and loyal republican and has always stood by the party and worked for the success of the ticket, yet he has never allowed his political views and preference to influence or in any way tj bias, his judgement on the bench, aud those politically opposed to the judge have always received fair and just treatment before him. The Company's Announcer. [Original.] F o r m e r l y when a railroad employee w a s killed nt his work t h e officials lefl It to some of t h e dead m a n ' s friends to Inform his family of their loss. Now a n especial person is appointed to the position of a n n o u n c e r of calamity. The a n n o u n c e r is usually selected for his tact and benevolent a p p e a r a n c e . His duties a r e certainly not a t t r a c t i v e . Tc go to t h e home of a woman, to hear her singing a t her work, t o see he! children playing about t h e cabin, and tell t h a t the h u s b a n d and father has been m a s h e d between t w o oars is about a s hard a task ns a sympathetic person can perform. T h o m a s Nolan was a n n o u n c e r at. that point on tne V. ii. and X. railroad whenthc shops are located ami held I he position MI long and his duties became sn we'i k n o w n t h a t his simple appearance al a w o r k m a n ' s homo was all her emmni-inity. When l a : c a m e ii.ji. • In the evening, tired wilh s: .aiding over u machine al! •[ny aed ce net slonul digression hi lifting some heavy weight, lie would tlnd her cross and irritable. H e w a s a good until red chap, full uf Irish humor, and would usifall.v try to laugh his wife out of the complaints she poured forth. Hut such work is h a r d e r than h a n d l i n g machinery, k>e ii ever so heavy, a u d ufter a while I'ut l>egim to get irritable him selt. At lusl there came u breach. The pair hud quarreled most of one night, b u t in the morning l'at tried t o m a k e It u p with his wife. " Y e r b a v i n ' u hard time of it, Mary, I know, with the constant cookiu' uud e e w u i ' for the children a n d huvlu' to keep 'em from doin' the t h o u s a n d t h i n g s they shouldn't do all day loug Oil t h e y ' r e asleep a t night, b u t d o n ' t t h e wife of every w o r k l u ' m a u who h a s children h a v e to l>ear the saiueV And t h e m as hasn't children are awful envious of them t h a t has. T r y a u d t a k e a more reusonable view of It, Mary. T h i n k of how well yer off to h a v e a m a n to e a r n u livlu' for you a n d t h e children a n d how bud it w o u l d be if I w e r e t a k l n ' a w a y from you a n d you had to work for a llvin' as well a s look o u t for t h e children." She t u r n e d a w a y from him In a huff, and he w a s obliged to go to his w o r k w i t h t h e breach utlll op*m. Mary s p e n t t h e m o r n i n g brooding. She con •idered t h a t she'd married the w r o n g m a n . She recalled t h e hot w o r d s he h a d said to her d u r i n g t h e n i g h t a n d e i t h e r forgot t h e hotter w o r d s bhe had aald to him or considered t h e m j u s t l y spoken. T o w a r d noon s h e b e g a n t o cool d o w n . P a t never c a m e h o m e to dinner, a n d p e r h a p s ft w a s a s well to d a y t h a t he did not, for s h e w a s not In a condition to avoid t r e a t i n g him h a r s h l y . By evening she w o u l d be r e a d y to a t least drop t h e q u a r r e l , t h o u g h s h e never w e n t t h r o u g h a process of m u k i n g up. P u t often wished they could end their m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g a s they used to, by lovers' kisses, b u t t h e t i m e for t h a t seemed past. W h e n t h e hour for P a t t o come home for t h e e v e n i n g d r e w near M a r y began to feel uncomfortable. She wished to go to him and throw her a r m s a r o u n d his neck aud say that she had acted " h o r r i d " and all that, but s o m e h o w she couldn't. P e r h a p s she t h o u g h t t h a t If : h c did it would only e n c o u r a g e P a t to "tyrannl/.c" over her in future. P u t she made a ni'i dish of beefsteak and oniims for I ' m ' ' srppev lie was very fond <>!' th:' eolubi!:."! inn and by giving hl;n the tVs'i she .-():1,1 get the comfort of a e( l nfes non without really m a k i n g it. She was s ait.-ng over the supper when so'Ma, h j,; -.;. sh > knew pot wha t, prompted li-.n' hi h i m her head and look out thro'igh Ilia .-pen doo-. T h e cabin s: i -i :1 ;iJ. >"e iial she had : ji unolvl i'netoi] •-!"•.••. There ea nie Tom No !:in, the c o m p a n y ' s announcer, m a k i n g st i':i iglit I'd' her cabin. A few minutes later there w a s u step on the Ihresliohl, Mary did not h e a r it, for she lay on the floor in a swoon, It w a s not Tom Nolan's step, for lie had passed on without entering the cabin. It w a s Mary's husband, who entered and saw her lying, while and rigid, on the floor. l i e w a s terribly frightened. "Mary, dariin', what's h a p p e n e d to y e ? " W h e t h e r it; w a s the sound of her husband's voice or the time for a revival had come, Mary opened her eyes. "Oh, I\it." she cried. "Is it .vim or your g h o s t ? " " I t ' s me, Mary. W h y d'ye think it's m e g h o s t ? " " I t ' s only a bit ago t h a t Tom Nolan w a s comin', and I thought lie w a s goln' to tell me t h a t you'd been killed." T h a t s h e w a s blessed with a h u s b a n d and a good one had been forcibly b r o u g h t home to Mary, a n d from t h a t d a y sho w a s a model of patience. Soon after the episode the r a i l w a y c o m p a n y appointed a n e w announcer. FLORENCE NORTON. ) j Witt's. Little Early R i ^ r ^ a r e small Pills, ***y to trtt, gentle ( a ^ sure. Bold b y F . 1 V * * &**,? • \ « t MnrtfH** -r-, , u . . Whereau, default UW beeu (tytdQ.^D &* J payment of. the inuuey becunal fa Jthe, . mortgage d»ted the U2 day of April )M the ' year 1895, e**tHitt>d by J a n e JLebbLa jjf « Tyrone towuship, Uviugttoncounty, Mich* igan, to J amea M. Fik*s of Feutou, Genetwee euuuly, Michigan, which 8»id mort- " gage was reeurded in the office of the regibler of deeds of the county uf Liviugstou, in liber 70 of mortgages, on pavjes IMS an i 24!», ue. die 2o day of April lSUo, at ous o'clock p. ia. Aud whereas the laid niurt* gage hats been duly aHnigned by the said M. Fikes to L, L. Holtforth, by aa- 'hignnient bearing date the 1 lib day of Nov e m b e r , P»05, uud recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the said county of Livingston an the 27th day of May \W%, at il o'clock a. in. in liber 1)7 of mortgage, on page tid, and tlit: hittue is now owned by him. And whereas the amount claimed tu ;be due on Baid mortgage at the date of the (notice is the sum of $1,902.51) .dollars of j principal aud interest and the further sum of Fifty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on 'said mortgage, and no suit at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power uf s:de contained in said mortgage has become operative. I Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, j that by virtue of the said power of sale, j and in pursuance of the statute in such case made ami provided, the said inortj gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the ! premises therein described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front j door of the court bouse in Howell, in said county of Livingston on the 28th day of September 11)08 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are situated in the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows in said mortgage, to wit: The south one third (^)of the northwest quarter and the south one third (I) of the west half ( i ) o f the northeast quarter both on section twentyscven (2-7,) also the south half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of.- section twenty seven, (27) also the south hlilf of the north west (\) quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six , (26) all in own four (-h north oi range six ((5) cast. L. 1., 11(11,TKOKTH, t US Assignee. H I C K S Ac D O T Y , Attorneys for Assignee. I ' he a n n o u n c e m e n t needed. Indeed, In could n.oi walk Ihroiigh a street, lined wit!: cabins bui each housewife would v-'iieh hi in v, iih beaiing heart, fearing thai lie \v as looking for her i 'a! viek < I'Kourke, a machinist ia the rai!\.a\ c o m p a n y ' s employ, had hoe:: hi A inerica ten yea rs, and. ha> ing l e a n e d his t r a d e and become so proficient as to earn good wages, he sent to Ireland for Mary' Maloney, hi.s sweetheart. H e had loved Mary when she w a s sixteen, H r a w Kirl, nnd found her a t t w e n t y - s i x a full blown woman. W h e n ho looked a t h e r he felt t h a t hJs w a i t a n d work h a d baen well rewarded. • U w e n t well till children came. and, w i t h the c r o a p a n d t h e meaatei a n d t h e c o n s t a n t a t t e n t i o n t h e y need* w h e n well, M a r y ' s wmrnt ** t».ir» nm AB a d r a a n d *be lout s t a n d s For Many. Boy—Cow is n noun, feminine genl e r , third person singular, n n d s t a n d s for Mary. " S t a n d s for M a n ' ? " asked t h e m a s t e r tn a s t o n i s h m e n t . "Yes. sir," "espnnded the urchin. with a jrrin, "for if t h e cow d i d n ' t stand for Mary how could Mary milk* Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon 5 1(, aftar nslng two-thirds of a li.oo bottle of Kodol. yon can honestly say it h u not bena- Itad jon. wt will refund yonr money. Try Kodol today on this suarantne. Pill ont and elan tha following, present it to tha dealer at the tima of purchase. If it falle to satisfy yon Ntnrn th* bottle containing ona-4hird of tha Cedictne to tha dealer from whoai yon boofht and wa will refund 1 our o t Bute • I n h e r e . CwtTkl«Oaa« Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet eV C DeWlTT * CO., McLaughlins! XXXX Coffee Comes to you in clean, sanitary, airtight packages — always fresh and delicious. It's flavor and quality are always the same — a l w a y s right. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by W . t i . M u r p h y W . W - B a r n a r d H . M. W i l l i s t o n & C o ,.-,, "-<str<. :XX C O F F E E C H U M S \ DROPS >V ^ 0 ? VS* & A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE l l l t M C D Y FOR ALL FORMS Of RHEUMATISM Utmb mmo, Mnlmtktm, Hmvrmlglm, JNsftMur Tfaublm mnd JUnmrmH Olmmmmmm. QIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t ins t a n t relief from pain, while p e r m a n e n t | r e s u l t s u i o being- effected by t a k i n g ii int e r n a l l y , p i u / y i n t f t h e blond, dissolving t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e u u d r e m o v i n g it | f r o m t h e s y s t e m . DR. 8. D. BLAND Of B r e w t o n , (]»•• writes: "1 had befQ II nutTerer / o r * liumlier >>r yearn Duma ' lego, and tried all the reiuedlen tLut 1 could with Lumbago mid Khei "latlBni III ln>'aruiHai'ri lega, -;»tlntr fmw uittdlcul vvorkM.aiiii alao cuuxiillud -vitba Quintteroftbo beat. uliyslchiUH, but fuuui! lutnlng that g*ve the relief ubinlotd from j-UUOPH." I bhaU iir»Bcrlbu it In my yrauicu i >rrlieumaUBcn and kindled dlaeu^ea." DR. O. L. GATES Hancock, Mtnu.. w r i t e s : "A HttleglrlhbrvhadHUChu. woak tack caused >j Ktn-utuaUem aud Kidney Tioublt- tbut m c t-'uuUl not atand on her feet. The moment ruev l)Uf herdownontbefloor elio mjuldbcrcuin .vltli pains. 1 treated her with'•:> DKOtVamULKlay MUt) runs around as well and lm\>\>? OM can lib. I prescribe "5- D H O W for my patlentoajiU tint- ».t ii my prauclL-e." FREE If y o u a r e sulrVrintf w i t h R h e u m a t i s m , L u m b a g o , Sciatica. X e u n i l K - ' . Kidney T r o u b l e or a n y k i n d r e d drsi'iise, w i i t e to us for a trial bottle of " 5 - D U O P S . " PURELY VEGETABLE " 5 - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y free from o p i u m . cocaine., m o r p h i n e , alcohol, l a u d a n u m , ^ id o t h e r similar i n g r e d i e n t s , 1. irge Nlasc B u t t l e "rp.lHIOI'H" (800 Doses) *1.UU. F o r hole by I»ru|[«l»t» SWANSON RHEUMATIC ^URE COMPANf, t t o p t . 4 * . K n '-f . Street, Chicago Heaton Placket Closure METAL, the waist by a strong cord. Made from soft, pliable r aterlal. NO Secured Around 1 Soft. Sure, Reliable. y o u r laa£ be*£ Disqualified. "I a b o u l d l i k e t o b e e x c lOTdftblp," said a man w h o s u m m o n e d uu a J a r * . - W h a t f o r T "I o w e a m a n £6, a n d I w m a t t o b o a t M m u p a n d p a y I t " •"Do y o u m e a n t o t e l l t o l a o o o r t jroa w o u l d b u n t u p a m a n t o p a y a bUl i n - I t e a d o r waitlxijc t o r M m t o h t m t y o u » p r "Yes, y o u r lordahip." " Y o u a r e excumxL 1 d o n ' t w a n t a n y | u t n o n t h e j u r y w h o w i n lis) l i k e t h a t " — L o n d o n C h r o n i c l e . Ho thought abont tlio Placket openfncf while walk- Ins or sitting. Ask your dealer for it. if he liwn't it *end na hta name and aft eta. f o r o n e by Mall. TRY ONE and it will please yon. HE.TQM MFG. CO., - Proyldwa, B. ^ KILL THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR OUCHS 80c & $1.00. O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O R Y O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . All t h e n e w s for $1.00 p e r y e a r . B n b s c r l b e f o r t h e K n c l c n e y D l a p a t c h • I. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. njATK. OK MiuHidAN, 'Die J'roljatu C o u i i for the JoC-jumy of LiviiigBiim, At a uetiaion of said court held at the I ' t u bate office iu the village of H o w e l l , lu «»ld county, o n t h e l l t b day of S e p t e m b e r A. U. 1UU8. Freeeut, Hon. A r t h u r A. MUUIBKUU, J u d g e of P r o b a t e , lu t h e m a t t e r of t h e eetate of P A T R I C K U'CuNNoii. deoeuaed, J o h n 1', Dtuehy haviu^ tiled i n said court Lib petition praying liiat said c o u r t adjudicate aud d e t e r m i n e who were at t h e tiuu; of bib death the legal heirt> of nald dwcua»ed HHU e n t i t l e d to I n h e r i t the real estate of which said decased died seized. It its ordered, t h a t t h e 12th day of October A 1) liMW, a t ten o'clock l a t h e foreuoon, at said probate off ce. he a n d ib hereby a p p o i n t e d for hearing said petition. Aud \t b further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of t h i a o r d e r for 8 successive weeks previous to Haiu day of hearinK, in t h e 1'iuckuey D I S P A T C H , a n e w s - p a p e r , p r i n t e d a n d circulated in said county. 1 AUTHUK A . MoNTA(iUK, t 40 J u d ^ e ol P r o b a t e Mortguj?^ S a l e . Default having; boeu made iu the c o n d i t i o n s of a certaiu mortuuge bearing date N o v e m b e r 9th, A. D. 1S05 made by Daisy Drew ax A d m i n i s t r a t r i x I ol t h e estate of Archie Drew deceaseo" (by order ! of the probate Court) to T . P . i^towe, Trustee t h e n j of H o w e l l , Mich., aud recorded iu t h e office of t h e i register of deeds in the county of L l v i n g s t o u , State of Michigan, ou t h e 15th day of November j A. 1)., 1903 in liber 81 of mortgages, on page (Wti and which mortgage w;is duly assigned by T. I', i Stowe, trustee, to Henry T . Love, trustee of estate of Clara Love, which assignment was duly recorded in t h e office «f Reidster of Deeds aforesaid in Liber DO of mortgages at i)»gc 51N thereof. By t h e uon])ayment of interest thereon t h e assignee h a s by the option in waid m o r t g a g e ex- ' pressed, has declared the whole a m o u n t to IK; due iind payable and thereby the power of Bale therein , contained has become operative and on which mortgage there-is claimed to be due for principal and interest t h e s u m ol" Five hundred sevouty I two a n d thirty o n e - h u n d r e d t h s dollars (8572.80) | and an attorney fee uf T w e n t y tlye dollar* (%'2b) \ us therein provided and no m i l or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount ! now declared to be due, and r e m a i n i n g secured liy I said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is thore- • fore hereby given that on Saturday November M at 1 ten o'clock in the forenoon there will be sold at | tlie westerly front door ot the Court house in t h e I village of Howell, County of LivingBton, and State of Michigan, (the Court house beinn where the Circuit court for t h e county of Livingston is I held) at l'liblic vendue to the highest bidder t h e premises c escribed in said m o r t g a g e or HO much i t h e r e o f a s maj be necessary to satisfy the amount duo on said m o r t g a g e as above set forth with interest thereon and the attorney foe and costs and I expentics allowed by law a n d p r o v i d e d for in said 1 mortgage;said premises being situated in the I townahip of Marion, County of L i v n g s t o n and I State of Michigan and described as follows, tn-wit A piece of land commencing on t h e North line of section four [4) and fifteen (U>) rods east of the Northwest corner of the east half ol the North ea-t L'rl, ijiiartti'of said section : thence east on Seetion line to a point twenty-four ('H) rods east of the north west corner of section three in said township, thenco south parallel to thn section line sixty (lUl) r o d s : thence west parallel with town f-hip line to a point fifteen (1,">) rods Last of the west line of the eaot half of t h e n o r t h east, frl. (piarfer of said section four (A): t h e m e north sixty . (itOi rods to the place of beginning', excepting i thcrelrnvn the west ten and two t h i r d s (111-,,) in j widih thereof, and containing in the piece herei in described twontv nine and thrce-frutvths {'2'J:i %) i at^res: Also a piece commencing at a point in the north line of section number t h r e e ^1) t o w n s h i p aforesaid, thirty-four ,:>!] rods cast a! the Northwest corner of said section t h r e e , t hence ea^t on section line nine (91 rods, thence south parallel with t h e west line of said section three |3] scvonieen [17] chains and eighty-four jS-t] l i n k s ; tho,nce we->t nine [!<] r<1ds; thence north parallel to the west line of said section three [HI to place of b e g i n n i n g and contaitiing four M] seres more or less. Also a piece-commencing-thirty lour [:!lj r o d s oast of the r.urthwest corner of the northwest frl. ((Uarter 01 seet inn three ;.'i', t o w . s h i p afi'iresald; Ihence seuth parallel with west l i r e ol said section three [:1; seven t e r n 17[ chair s and eighty-four [St] links; tbetir.-west thirty tour [:U| roils; thence north t a ]i('iht sixty (.hili rods south nfThe n o r t h line of said section three; t h e n c e east ( firnllel with south iine t w o ;i. y four C-'ll rods; thence north at riyht angles with said south line t o north line of said section three ; thence east ten ,loj rods to t he p! ace c! beginning < o n t a i n i n g six and seven e i g h t h s ;i,~„ acre-i of l a r d r r o r e or less. l>Mted lb.well, August lo. A. P . I'.l.ls Menry T . Love, i r u c i o 1 . A s; iuliee of M o r t g a g e e . W i n . ] ' . V ; i , i W i n k l e , A i for nev f o r :\ THE DOBEL SHOE TREE E a s i l y a d j u s t e d . L.ight% ventilated , indestructible, sanitary. ATI s h e a . Made o f metal. L e n g t h e n s life o f s h o e s and k e e p s t h e m in perfect s h a p e . D o b e l S h o e T r e e s are also indisp e n s i b l e to a p e r s o n w h o s e f e e t perspire. Moist s h o e s are s u r e t o curl o r w r i n k l e u p w h e n d r y i n g o u t , a n d are hard a n d l u m p y w h e n p u t o n again. L e t t h e m d r y o n a pair of D o b e l S h o e T r e e a a n d notice t h e difference ; instead of t m n g shrivelled u p , hard a n d l u m p y , t h e y a r e s m o o t h a n d in perfect s h a p e . * Stud/or circular and pri~~ Est i *" " jFoTssa/e bv dealers. THE. CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFG. COMPANY ^ } 1453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. \ A Message by Telephone, v [OrlflnmL] I b a d h a d a h a r d d a y w i t h a n obstin a t e c a s e o t a p a t i e n t w h o m I bad p u l l e d t h r o u g h w i t h m u c h dlfflcultj a n d wats p r e p a r i n g f o r bed, h o p i n g t h a i I w o u l d be a l l o w e d t o s l e e p till mornl u g , w h e n t h e m w a s a r i n g a t m y t e l e plume. j "Arts y o u Dr. M u r d o c k r" c a m e a child's* voice. ' "Yea." j ' T r i i " - - 1 c o u l d n ' t m a k e o u t tilt nauie. "WhoV" A g a i n t h e n a m e WUH a J u m b l e . " S p e a k louder," I s a i d . MI don't d a r e . T h e y ' l l h e a r m e . " " W e l l , w h a t ia it"i W h y d o y o u telep h o n e meV" "You're o u r f a m i l y d o c t o r . I've c a l l e d y o u u p for m o t h e r o f t e n . Thla aftern o o n I w a u p a s s i n g a c a r r i a g e b t a n d l u g by t h e s i d e w a l k . T w o m e n p u s h e d m e In it a n d c a r r i e d m e off. C o m e here a n d g e t m e o u t " " W h e r e ? " "1 dou't k n o w . " "Can't y o u tell m e s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it?" "1 s a w W a s h i n g t o n Btreet o u a l a m p - post. T h e n e x t 8 t r e e t Mlgn I Baw w a s B u r n e t " - - " R e p e a t t h a t " " B u r u e t . " "All right. Go o n . " " W e didn't t u r n o u t o f B u r n e t 1 k e p t l o o k i n g a t t h e s t r e e t n a m e s , a n d a f t e r w e c r o s s e d C h e s t n u t " — T h a t w a s t h e l a s t w o r d I g o t I c a l l e d a g a i n a n d a g a i n w i t h o u t a n y reply, o n l y t h e b u z z i n g c o m m o n i n telep h o n e s . It o c c u r r e d t o m e a t o n c e t h a t a child—I c o u l d n ' t tell f r o m t h e v o i c e w h e t h e r it w a s a b o y o r girl—had b e e n k i d n a p e d a n d h a d g o t h o l d of a t e l e - p h o n e o n l y t o be s t o p p e d In t i m e t o p r e v e n t m y g e t t i n g definite i n f o r m a - tion. I c a l l e d u p p o l i c e h e a d q u a r t e r s a n d told m y s t o r y , a n d a f t e r a f e w minu t e s ' c o n s u l t a t i o n a m o n g t h e m t h e y r e q u e s t e d m e t o g o w i t h t h e m f o r a s e a r c h . A c a r r i a g e c o n t a i n i n g t h r e e m e n i n p l a i n c l o t h e s s o o n d r o v e u p to t h e h o u s e , a n d w e s t a r t e d for W a s h - j l n g t o n street, t u r n i n g t h e n c e Into Burn e t a n d , c r o s s i n g C h e s t n u t , s t o p p e d to s u r v e y t h e l o c a l i t y . M e a n w h i l e w e h a d c o m e t o t h e conc l u s i o n t h a t t h e k i d n a p e r s m u s t h a v e t a k e n t h e c h i l d t o a h o u s e of g o o d c l a s s s i n c e It c o n t a i n e d a t e l e p h o n e . T h e h o u s e s n e a r w h e r e w e s t o p p e d w e r e fine r e s i d e n c e s . I t w a s t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t , a n d , w h i l e t h e r e w e r e l i g h t s In m o s t of t h e m , o n e h a d e v i - d e n t l y b e e n c l o s e d . A p o l i c e m a n w a l k e d a r o u n d it a n d r e p o r t e d t h a t a 1 ray of l i g h t c a m e t h r o u g h a c r a c k in a n u p p e r s t o r y . I w a s r e q u e s t e d t o | ring t h e bell a n d a s k If a d o c t o r h a d b e e n c a l l e d for. I raug, but r e c e i v e d | n o reply. A g a i n a n d a g a i n I p u s h e d the b u t t o n , a n d a t last t h e door w a s j o p e n e d , a n d a w o m a n stood In t h e o p e n i n g . I a s k e d h e r If a d o c t o r h a d ! b e e n c a l l e d for, a n d s h e s a i d no. | T h e p o l i c e m a n in c h a r g e of t h e s q u a d | w a s w i t h me, c a r r y i n g my b n g of m e d i c i n e s . H e p u s h e d i n t o t h e v e s t i - j bule. "Shall I s t r i k e a light, d o c t o r ? ' h e a s k e d . A n d w i t h o u t w a i t i n g for a j reply he lit t h e h a l l g a s jet. W e s a w | t h a t t h e w o m a n w a s o l d a n d of forbidd i n g a p p e a r a n c e . | "Say," s a i d t h e p o l i c e m a n , " w e ' v e been t e l e p h o n e d tjiat t h e r e ' s a c h i l d sick in t h i s h o u s e , a n d t h e d o c t o r • m u s t s e e h i m . " i A t t h e m e n t i o n o f t h e c h i l d a n d t h e t e l e p h o n e t h e w o m a n d r e w a l o n g b r e a t h . T h i s w a s e n o u g h f o r t h e p o - l i c e m a n , l i e o r d e r e d t h e h o u s e surr o u n d e d a u d , d i r e c t i n g t h e w o m a n t o f o l l o w , w e n t u p s t a i r s t o a b e d r o o m , w h e r e h e f o u n d a t e l e p h o n e . I w e n t w i t h t h e m . i "I t h o u g h t s o , " h e s a i d at s e e i n g t h e : p h o n e . T a k i n g u p t h e r e c e i v e r , he c a l l e d u p t h e n e a r e s t p o l i c e s t a t i o n a n d i n a f e w m i u u t e s a c o u p l e m o r e m e n reported. T h e n c o m m e n c e d a s e a r c h i n g of t h e p r o m i s e s . W e s o o n c a m e u p o n a m a n In b e d , w h o w a s r o u t e d out, a n d b o t h he a n d t h e w o m a n w e r e t a k e n a l o n g w i t h us. W e w e n t f r o m g a r r e t to cellar w i t h o u t flndiig a n y t h i n g . I W e w e r e l o o k i n g a b o u t in t h e l a u n d r y w h e n It o c c u r r e d t o o n e o f t h e m e n t o raise t h e lid of a s t a t i o n a r y w a s h tnb. It w a s f a s t e n e d . T h e m a n c a l l e d : upon t h e old w o m a n f o r s o m e t h i n g t o pry it o p e n w i t h . S h e t u r n e d pale. ; T w o m e n g r a s p e d t h e c o v e r a n d 11ft- ' e d i t . I T h e r e , l y i n g i n t h e t u b , w a s a b o y a b o u t s i x y e a r s o l d . H e w a s i n s e n s i - ble, h a v i n g b e e n g i v e n a n a n a e s t h e t i c to p r e v e n t h i s c r y i n g o u t I r e c o g n i z e d E d d i e T h o r n t o n , t h e c h i l d o f o n e o f my cltents. i I took m e a s u r e s t o r e v i v e t h e b o y , a n d h e s o o n c a m e t o h i s s e n a e s . T h e m a n a n d w o m a n , o n b e i n g q u a s t l o o a d , s a i d fhey h a d n e v e r s u s p e c t e d t h a t a boy of s i s w o u l d k n o w h o w t o u s e a t e l e p h o n e , t h o u g h t h e y had f o r g o t t e n t h e p h o n e w h e n t h e y p u t him w h e r e it w:".s. T'1!1 w o m a n lizard him. as s h e supposed , t;i'lv;ivjr to himself, but s o o n , s u s p e c t i n g t h a t h e m i g h t be up t o s o m e m i s c h i e f , r u s h e d i n t o t h e r o o m a n d took a w n y t h e r e c e i v e r . I w a n t u p s t a i r s , t e l e p h o n e d t h e boy'h pauwata, w h o w e r e in a f r i g h t f u l ruutii H O B o f m i n d , a n d t o l d t h e m t h e n e w s HMD. I d r o v e E d d i e h o m e . S i n c e t h i s e p i s o d e I h a v e recomm e n d e d all p a r e n t s t o a c c u s t o m t h e i r c h i l d r e n a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e to t h e u s e o f t h e t e l e p h o n e . E d d i e , a r e m a r k a b l y p r e c o c i o u s c h i l d , h a d "own I n f a t u a t e d w i t h t h e i n s t r u m e n t e v e r s i n c e i t s int r o d u c t i o n Into t h e h o u s e . H i s m o t h e r b a d p e r m i t t e d h i m to order s u p p l i e r f o r her, a n d s i n c e s h e w a s a n Invalid. h a v i n g f r e q u e n t o c c a s i o n for my aerv l c « s , t h e c h i l d r e m e m b e r e d m y n u m ber, w h i c h w a s c o m p o s e d of b u t t w o figures. U. It. W T I S ^ ) V H o w t o blet S t r o n g l \ J . D a l y , of 1 2 4 7 W . C o n g r e s s a t . j C h i c a g o , t e l l s ot a w a y t o b e c o m e [ s t r o n g : H e s a y s : " M y m o t h e r w h o is | e l d a n d w a s v e r y t e e b l e , is d e r i v i n g s o m u c h b e n e f i t f r o m e l e c t r i c b i t t e r s t h a t I ieel i t ' s m y d u t y t o t e l l t h o s e w h o n e e d a t o n i c a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g m e d i - c i n e a b o u t i t . I n m y m o t h e r ' s c a s e a m a r k e d g a i n in flesh h a s t e s u l t e d , i n s o m n i d h a s b e e n o v e r c o m e , a n d s h e Chinese 8uti and Meen. I n C h i n a t h e s u n a n d m o a n a r e b r o t h e r a n d s i s t e r . T h e m o o n la t h e e l d e r brother, w h o l o o k s a f t e r h i s r a t h - e r s i l l y s i s t e r , t h e s u n . T u l a Is e x a c t l y t h e r e v e r s e o f o a r l e g e n d s , w h i c h m a k e t h e s u n t h e d a y k i n g a n d t h e g e n t l e m o o n l a d y o f t h e n i g h t O n e d a y In C h i n a , au t h e l e g e n d r u n s , t h e s n n j a s k e d t h e m o o n if s h e c o u l d n ' t g o o o l . a t n i g h t T h e m o o n a n s w e r e d v e r y , s t e r n l y : " N a Y o a a r e a y o u n g l a d y , a n d It w o u l d be i m p r o p e r f o r y o a t o g o o u t a f t e r d a r k . " T h e n t h e s u n s a i d . " B u t t h e p e o p l e k e e p l o o k i n g a t m e w h e n I g o o u t i n t h e d a y t i m e . '* S o t h e m o o n told ber t o t a k e t h e g o l d e n n e e d l e s t h a t s h e w o r e i n h e r h a i r a n d stick t h e m i n t o t h e e y e s o f p e o p l e w h e n t h e y s t a r e d a t her. T h i s i s t h e r e a s o n w h y n o o n e c a n look a t t h e s u n w i t h o u t p a i n . J say* A S u r e - e u o u g h K n o c k e r C. G o o d w i n , ot H e i d s v i l l e , N . C-, : " H u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e is a s u r e e n o u g h k n o c k e r for u l c e r s . A ' bad o n e c a m e o n m y l e g last s u m m e r , b u t t h a t w o n d e r f u l s a l v e k n o c k e d i t o u t i n a l e w r o u n d s . N o t e v e n a s c a r is s t e a d i l y g r o w i n g s t r o n g e r . " E l e c t r i c j r e m a i n « d '' G u a r a n t e e d for p i l e s , s o r e s , B i t t e r s q u i c k l y r e m e d y s t o m a c h , l i v e r b u n H ^ ^ ^ F A ^ , , ^ d a n d k i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s , o o l d u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t P. A . S i l l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e 50c. store. i <£hc ghukntg §wpatth. FUJUOSHBD XVKBY T H D U B A Y MOKKlMt* B » F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O EDITOHM AND HROPKItTOM. ubttcrlptlon i*rice St In Advanca. Snterea at the Fo»tott«s at Plnckuey, Michigan *B Becond-claaa matter AdrertiBinx rates made known on application. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL UHUKOU. Re v. 1>. C, Littlejohn paator. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:8o, and every Sunday > evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnured «y evenings. S'inday school at clobe of morn- PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D . »«idmodel, diwinjc.ur pin >tu. tor expeiX search ami trwe report. Kra«f tuKk-v, jxuw to vliuuu pat cuts, trtvde uutrka, copyrights. eu% (N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Watuhi^tvn safes time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to at* at 023 Sloth BtrMt, opp. United Btatoi Patent QSx«, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . GASHOW ing service. Miae MABY VANFLWKT, bupt. CO.NUrliilOATIOaAL CUUKCtt. i Key. A. (i. Gate* paetor. service ever) Sunuay morning at 1U:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in*eervite. Percy Swaithout, Suyt,, J. A. Cadwell Sec. ^ IT. MAKE'S 'J ATHObiC CHUKOH. J Kev. M. J. Oommerford, i'astor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock nlgU maae with sermon at '30 a. m. Catechiim „ta :0U p. m., vespersano .-.•< jdictlon at 7;3(j p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeu every third Sunday inthe FT. Matthew a ail. John Tuomey and M. I . Kelly,Ooutity Delegates fl lliii W. G. T. U. uieete the second Saturday of X.each month at 2:30 p. ui, at the uomea of the TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyeneeendlng a sketch and description may i quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an -' invention is probaply patentable. Conmonlca* : tlonsstrictlrconfidentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents J sent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents. - Patents taken through Munn A Co. rectfvs tpteiai notice, without charge, inthe members Kveryono interested in temperance u Ivinc Jennie Bsnon, toadiall: l o t incited- Mrs; Lual sigler, Prea. secretary. Mrs rhe C.T. A. and ii. society of this place, mee. »\Qtj third Saturday evening in the Ft. Mitt hew Hall. John Ltonohue, President, KNIOUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the awarthout bldg Visiting brothers arecordiallylnvited. CHAS. L, CAMI'UKLL, Sir knight Commdet I Scientific JHnericait A- A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest otr- • eolation of any setenttne Journal. Terms, | 3 • c year; four mouths, $L Sold by all newsdealers. 'follINN SCO « « - * * N e w York Branca Offloe, tab F bU Washington. D. C. Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A. A. M. Regular, Communication Tuesday evening, on or before i thefullof the moon. Kirk Vanwinkle, W. M i 0 RDER OF EASTERN .-STAR uieete each month the Friday evening following the regular F, .¾ A, M. meeting, MRS.^KTTB VAUGHN, W, M. OKI ER OF first Thursday evening of each Month in the t h e MODERN WOODMEN Meet y Moot Maccaberc hall. C. L.Urlmes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1B and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 p rn. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. ..,, K N I G H T S OF T H K L O Y A L G U A R D F . L, A n d r e w s P . M, V BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All call* promptly M tended today or night. Offloe on Mainstreet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D ; S P A f C H OFFICE M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS T TIGHT .ONES* ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s o f r o o f s . W e a r s f i v e y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d c o l d . It w i l l n o t r u n i n s u m m e r o r c r a c k i n w i n t e r . D o e s n o t w a s h off, b l i s t e r o r s c a l e . F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 3 5 c . p e r g a l l o n i n b a r - r e l s ; 4 5 c . p e r g a l l o n i n five g a l l o n c a n s . F r e i g h t P a i d . Y o u r m o n e y b a c k if n o t s a t i s f i e d . Send for /booklet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Roma, - - V Naw York. Specialists in Prct?c?fcfl Paints, J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER.; SITISFtCTION GUHR1NTEED I Knr information, esll at the I'inckney D i s - ! t'ATCH office. Auction Bills Free ; D e x t e r I n d e p e n d e n t . P h o n e j Arrangements made for sale by p h o n e :it my e x p e n s e . I >et u7 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . v \ i c h i q a n - ' - • • • I K W.DANIELS, I GENERAL AUCTION P E R . j Satistsctu.u G u a r a n t e e d . For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address' G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. d. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e i o n n e c t i o n . Auction hills and tin cups I furnished f r e e . W.T.WRIGHT D&NTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , M i c h j P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n r Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE Q K I S W O L D H O U S t «•!••••» pi.Aa,aa.seT«a.aa MMMFI «uB«i»tAM s u M . l i . e i T a l . l l VUfisw jtnBxf muomrn >ssnap»iiiia —ssw. ps/- tKa very heart at the retail aWasviaf aW trirt ti Otrait. cotrm Crkw«M aasl Grand River A«ca., oeiy C M bleca Ires* Woodward Ave. Jrferaon. Tairrl •ssTFeas'* »**nth can paai by the hooaa. WWaa yea ™t Detroit stop at Urn Grtawek} Heasaa, POSTAL 9» tyMQREY, Frupm, J M B mmm XRvrmiiyxiusn n». IJie Ifera <rf Petticoat Pass "3J ' *>«•>* # * • * • • * « • • • • • • ft* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! la * • I f M i l t " ^'opyrlBhtl'ibV 8hori»tory Pub. Co.) T^ldbdrtfcst route be i wees the high veldt HP&jthg t L a > ' t i e n ^ S ; # ^ Belds winds ^ ^ l I p l ^ l ^ F UfJOf or gorge which, ouce u ^ | ; « time, was the KtiiM of. a very remarkable battle. On account of the sulphurous suieUs Xrqm numerous hot springy and the weird electrical discuarges, visible at night between its ironstone cliffs and pinnacle*, the kloof Itself Was originally k^pwn us Satan's Iflrebox. But later when. In the war with the Maeatees, l,he Hoers were routed and one night upwards of 100 wonieti and children, hotly pursued by a regiment of Kafirs, l e g acreaftiins $t>rou£h the kloof, the name was significantly changed to Petticoat paas. But, although the pass was usually interesting;, its inhabitants were vastly more so. Between the southern gate- *9£r at pteel&oort and it* northertL outlet, near Leydenburg. a wonderfully VEt'JWrn* "no" of baboons has lived faj centuries high up among the ^roncjsjd precipice*. In course of time the white hunter came along with bis deadly rifle and occasionally picked OHe^of them off the rocks, just for the (tin of the thing, and when the Kafirs took a notion to poison them for the «*ke of their teeth, then the baboons ki, Petticoat pass, were driven to de^ fend i themselves. In a word, they began to thfow stones. So long as the wagons and ther hofaarnert kept moving. all, was well, but when th^y loi t^ed oi' stopped* the whirring of pebbles* through the air, a^d occa&ionaHy the^appearance of enormous bowlders cut loose from yjg crass above and shot down, through **lh> air like cannon baMs', never failed to i^mind the loiterciafltot the^r were trespassers. Ijt 'th^lpUiteTTourse with the- outside wojjjld the baboons made nov distinction b*tw«wn black and white until ^ ^ H W ^ i i t took place., that sract£ al^$J|($ji& the pass'Tto thfv'^bljck raco»oiprever:^ .AJivlhS Steelpoort end of the pass thfe^Kifftfe^gan to encroach. They buitt huts' mid planted gardens QOI the ferttfc slopae near the i»ortal. With angry fi^momTtrations the baboons protested, but the Kafirs wire iridifferent to the ciamor. * Birt «*rhen the sugar canawpeaed 4be» babooas^in the-night ttmfr swooned' flown • from, jthe *«frags a ^ } h^4f^ J^emselves to what they flW5;rwb^n^lW ^ I n ^ * who thordughly underload tk%> peculiar* Met of baboon nature, played-upon them a^yillalnous t,rlck. On* day, in plain sight of their nrmirn Thn iram Tidwhlnc them fro» the aeigjits abov«L.,the Kates brodtfut a number of lar§er calabashes filled with a poisonous'illiquid and placed them in a row ia^ip&e^of tfee gardens'. Then they went through the form of pretending to wash their faces with the Vtult, after which ,they left the calabashea in the gardens and departed. Watching their opportunity, the baboons came down to investigate the business and. being unable to restrain their hereditary Impulse to imitate the proceedings nf others, they forthwith washed their faces in the poison and scampered away again. la a short time the venom began to work, the flesh fell from their faces, and finally a number of them died In great agony. For many days afterwards 'travelers through tbd \Uoof reported a^n extraordinary state of affairs. There waa much excitement and jabbering and much pitiful crying and calling to each other from cliff to cliff. But when the fcertod of mourning was over the baboons .aottted down to business —the business of war. The preparations they thade for hostilities with the Kafirs were astonishing. Baboons were summoned from far and near, and the population in the kloof was soon doubled. They divided themselves into companies under leaders. They worked like heavers, and before long huge cairns of stones appeared at intertal* along the route, and at places Where the crass rose almost, perpendicularly from the roadway Krcat bowlders were rolled to the edge of the precipices, and even ledges conducted a small store for the at commodation of* travelers. On the day the baboons were poisoned. Max was riding ihrough the kloof, and came arrows a little boy buboou, whose face was terribly burned by* the action of the acid. The little fellow was crying piteously, and Max took him up in his arms and carried him to the store, where Max'a mother, who had some knowledge of remedies, doctored him so successfully that his eyesight was saved. For several mouths her curious little patient was very shy and wild, but the good woman waa indefatigable in her efforts to tame him. and finally she waa rewarded with astonishing succeaa. As the young baboon gxew up he became ver> much attached to his benefactress, and there was no mistaking his gratitude. But one morning, to the great surprise of Mother Pincua, a young lady baboon came down from the hills and began to make love to Stoffel. Nearly a week passed before she Anally triumphed and led him away. The following morning, however, he returned, and after watching him ior a day or two, Mother Plncus concluded that considerable business waa mixed up with his !ove affair. Indeed, the Boers, who relate almost incredible but the roadway Deaeath them had been undermined, and when enormous bowlders, falling" hundreds of feet through the air, smashed through the thin crust, great pits were laid bare, j into which the Kafirs floundered, and j were then mercileaaly pelted with ! fusillades of sharp.pointed rocks Hut i thn real fighting occurred when the Kafirs, tilled with diauay at the ! carnage thai ensued in the pits, endeavored to retreat. On the following morning a very pathetic sequel to the battle occurred when Stoffel, grievously wounded; dragged himself back to his old home at the siore. It waa a painful and useless journey, for the buildings had been burned to the ground and nothing remained but the smoulderlug embers. Hut Stoffel had come home for a definite purpose. He at once began to scrape and dig among the ruina until he succeeded in finding a few rags asd a small bottle containing sum* liquWL Tenderly he ataachod the flow of blood with the rags and emptied some of the fluid into the wound. Feeljng up bettter from the application, he sought othar. rags and another bottle. His faith in the remedy was supceme. > la this way his eyes had been cured, and in many other cases he had vitnee*«d the aucceaeftri application of rags and bottles. But, growing weaker and weaker, hi* thoughts naturally turned to his kind foster-imother. Despairingly. he glanced from side to side. Many a time he had watched for her homecomiug. Then ie tucked his pitiful face under his forearm and curled himself up, just like a dog going to sleep. Looking down upon him you could have counted the almost imperceptible heart beats under tho gray, shaggy covering—one, two. three—and then Stgffe?, the hero of Petticoat pass, was dead. STEERS EAT DYNAMITE; SLOW i f « , mimi ' ^ j . j f c j T f t t •-,-• " l O T C D ' P R I Z E 8TOCK 'IN * > ttTKANCJfc MANNKK. Bremen, lud.-^-WUb a deuieilng crash two steers blew up in a panture near h<ete the other day, ajiil so complete was their auuihilaiiou that the only trace found of them was a tail wrapped around the limb of a tree on an adjoining: farm. Oscar Huff, the owner of the auimaltt, which were both prize wipnera at various fairs, hud been destroying stumps in a field, and carelessly left a pile of dyuamite sticks lyiug near H dilapidated fence. The steera put their hejtkds through an aperture in the fence, and ate every stick of the explosive. A few minutes later Huff returned from the field in quest of additional Reportecr That War H a ^ ' i t o k t n Out. stories about the intelligence of these colored baboons, claim that the embassy of the maiden waa merely a trick to seduce h4m from his a! leglance to hfs.benefactress and that, on hts first viait to the kloof, Stoffel was immediately appointed to the leadership of the baboon army on account of his preeminent intelligence and knowledge of the outside world. One day a horseman galloped up to the store and reported that war had broken out between the Boers and the Macatees and that the baboons in the pass were evidently aware of the fact, for swarms of them were coming down from the heights and w«Te preparing for trouble. Ten days later the Boers were defeated with considerable loss «t Johannes Kop and, encouraged by the tidings, the Mapock Kafirs flew to arm8. and rushed uj> the valley.towards Steel poor t, burning and staying. At \ their 'approach the women a*id children on the farms fled in terror, and just before nightfall- nearly 100 of these panic-stricken refugees entered the pass, with a large commando of Kafirs close at their heels. The story of the encounter that, followed between, the baboons and the Kafirs in derived, partly from the account . of the Boer women; but principally from a survey of the battlefield on the following day. A" few of the hindmost of the refugees had already been capfured when, in passing through a narrow .djeflje,, the Kafirs were assailed by a fierce rain of slide ojpwn and vaderi/' From the day when these arrangements were completed the baboons paid no attention whatever to white men, and after two or three unfor tunat.e Kafirs had been stoned to death and torn to-pieces the black race gave Petticoat pass an extremely wide br»rth. Consequently, the spider-like •watchers up in their fastnesses had a long timr to wait, but the whirligig of time hrlnRs about its opportunities for revenue, even to baboons. Just outside the. 9'eelpoort. end cf the pass Max Plncus, t German trader, Out for a Drink. i n uo branch of the government service are employes so rigorously docked for absence as in the postofrlce,' said one of tlieni the other day. •Working hours are kept track of even to the .merest, fraction.; so that last week when, ten minutes before closing time, a clerk was summoned home because his child was dying, pis absence counted from the' moment he received the message. But for all this strictness they have never stopped a cer tain near-si#htert old Irishman in my department from ^oitig out for a drink. He is willing to lose pay any day rather than remain thirsty, aud he works the most amusingly childish game of getting out. About twice a week this hot weather he comes to my desk blinking painfully and thrusts under my nose a pair of old-fashioned steel spectacles minus one lens? 'There, sor,' he says, rubbing his eyes. I've broken me spects ag'in and divil a thing can I see till I run out and git ihem mended!' So 1 smile and mark him absent. In half an hour he's back | to report, perfectly unabashed at his | telltale breath, aud gazing innocently j at me through the smart gold rimmed pincene/. he alwayavweais." Fameua Mexican Soldier Dead. Santiago Hernandez, the last stir-j vivor of I he Mexican forces that de- j fended Chapultepec against the American army in 1847, died recently [ in Mexico City. Senor Hernandez, j 'who was a well-known artist in his j conntry, was 75 years old at the time ! of hia death, being only a little more ] than 14 years old when serving in the Mexican arm?. He was a cadet at the j Colego Militar when the war began, and in one of the assaults on Chapnlte j pec was taken prisoner by the forces! of Oen. Scott. The American com-1 mander expressed a great admiration for the valorous young Boldier. The.rAfcttvW*e.<fleiit by a.tjerrific Crash. a^vnamit^/and. diacoyeuvd one of the big, reoV aninuUs calmly licking the turf,-at the very su^t, where the sticks had'reposed. • Sevaral dollars' ;.Worih of the perfectly good explosive had unquestionably disappeared down the throats of the voracious animals. Huff, momentarily forgetting that his prize steers had become animated torpedoes, and thinking only of the. loss in dollars, let go of his temper. Seizing a bowlder he hurled it at the nearest of the two living bombs. In an instant the air was rent by a terrific crash, a red flame shot out, and a second exploaiou followed Immediately. When the smoke had cleared the space was vacant, the fence was tu splinters, and the grass was scorched. The dynamite in the first steer had been exploded by the shock of the bowlder, and the concussion of the explosion set off the charge In the stomach of the other animal. Huff waa uninjured, but was somewhat dazed by the remarkable event. SLEPT IN A FURNACE. Arkansas' Large Peach Orchard. Arkansas claims to have the largest peach orchard In the world and 1.000 men and 300 teams are harvesting the crop. The orchard Is in Sevier comfy and has 200,000 trees. It covers 2,800 acres and trees on 3,000 acres ?re bearing. Five hundred freight cars will be; used-to haul the crop to market. , stones from the surrounding cliffs. Un wcr* t^idermined and made ready to- d i 8 m a v e d i t.he Kafrr horde preaeed on, " overwhelm the in- World's Production of Metals. The total production of metals of the world for 1907 showed that 713,000 tons of copper waa produced, 992,800 tons of lead. 98,700 tons of tin, 738,400 tons of zinc, 14,100 tons of nickel and 1&.800 tons of aluminum. Of the precioes metals, gold, silver and quicksilver, there were no official reports. The infinite Providence plans things greater far than providing; us with things.—Home Herald. Scientific Improvement Recent reports indicate that the use i ments through volatilization is pre of sodium peroxide for producing vented by the peroxide method, it. is fusion nf substances in a closed cham- especially useful in the analysis qt her presents great, advantages over sulphur in pyrites, and in rubber, and former methods of analysis. Ores of of sulphur and arsenic in organic galena, chrome iron and manganese compounds. are enmuletol^'MecomnofficUc1 when — mixed with sodlufc peroxif^ a\$ me-; There is not much excitement for a tallic sulphids a n ^ K ^ 9 0 ^ 0 * ^ ^ ^ j w , , uian in church if she can't see ho^ crucible. In asah/sl^ <d.> 4>ja$tg by much somebody she hates dooa.-i'l pu* ashing, losa of aaiphur "ajid,' btaer ele- in the ?lare. Terrible Experience of a Manchester Tramp. Ixindon— "0 Lord, aave me!" were I he startling words that greeted the ear.s of the men who had just fired a Statffordahire iron furnace the other morning. At first they ridiculed the voice and suspected a trick. Then the cries were repeated, and when the charging door of the furnace was opened a scorched and blackened figure leaped from the rising flames out among them. At the hospital the man gave his name as Perry, and said that ho hailed from Manchester. The furnace, which is at the works ut the Midland Coal, Coke and Iron Company at Apedale, near Newcastle Under-Lyme, is adjacent to the high, way, and Perry, tramping past thought that, it would make a good lesting place for the night. The fur nace is vised for the purpose of reducing very large pieces of iron—toe large to be dealt, with in an ordinary cupola oven. It so happened that the bars in thl? particular furnace had been taken out, So P^rry crept in, and, once inside, mounted a small dam and finally reached the melting chamber proper, where he lay down and went to sleep At six the next morning the work men came, loaded the furnace with hars, and the firebox with eoal, Then they started the fire, which was well under way when they heard the cry: "O Lord, save me!" In order to «er our of the meltinp chamber Perry had to climb over the dam and •jump through tho scorching tlp.moa to the charging hole. Had he lieon Ave minutes later he would have been burned to death. T E N Y E A R l O R B A C K A C H K , T T - •v . . . . Tnouaands of Women Suffer ,in thsr Sam* W * > . Mrs. Thos. Dunn. 153 Vine St., Columbus, Ohio, says: "For more than ten years 1 wae in misery with backache. The simplest,' housework completely exhausted me. I had no strength or ambition, was nervous and suffered headache and dizzy spells. After these years of pain I was despairing of ever being cured when Doau's Kidr ney Pills came to my notice and iehr uee brought quick relief and a permanent cure. I am very grateful." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. r i A N T T R A M P BY INSTINCT.1 California Cactus Slow* Around ttar D*s*rt tor Months. Curious among vegetable growths and one which is,seldom seen of men is the rootlesa cactua of the California deaert, says the Teqhincal World. This plant, a'round, compact growth, rolls about the level floor of the desert'for some eight or nine months of the year, tossed hither and yon by the winds which blow with fierceness over all of California's sand plat during: those months. At the coming of the rains, or rather the cloudbursts, which sweep the desert in its springtime, this cactus takes root wherever it happens to have been dropped by the last wind of which it was the plaything and immediately begins to'put out all around it small shoots, which in turn become cacti, exactly like the parent plant. These young growths increase In size rapidly, sucking the moisture both from the parent plant and fVom the surrounding earth. The roots do not penetrate the soil deeply, but spread often over a circle whose radius is not less than ten feet. These roots, too, are small, but practically Innumerable, and they get every bit of moisture and plant food to be had in the territory they cover. EYESIGHT W A S IN DANGER From ^t«r.ri|jle., fcciema-r-Babyy Head , a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores . i *r£>isease Cured by Cutioura. , \^'Cm' l b * girl Waif two sadAtfaVoW when smirgpt a rasJToa her face'and within' ftve days her, face and head werenhll o n * sore. We used dHtereiyt remedies but It fcotfworse instead- of better and we thought she would turn blind aaftfthat her oars woujd fall off. She s&ered terribly, and would scratch^ until the blood came. This went on nntil she was live months old, t h e n ! had her under our family doctor's care, but she continued1 to grow worse. He said it was eczema. When she waa seven months old I started to use the Cutlcura Remedies and In two months our baby was a different gtrl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a newborn baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema since. Mrs. H. F. Budke, LeSueur, Minn,, Apr. 15 and May 2, "07." SO LOGICAL. Mrs. Sparker—Do you think the really prefers a horae to the motor car? Mrs. Tyre—Welt,- ^ny one must admit that a horse Is more becoming to a woman with such hay-colored hair! How's This? •:.**i W« nfnr Qj * HttSOfrfd Doilfifi JR««»fd Jft_^t *u*iot B^-wiwa. bf^uira F. .!. CHF.NKy 4 CO.. Tt*Kk>. O. w*. tw-1 ii aistisii is« ii jJi siiiiiyJ*M#a«r for ttj* Uurt 13 retrMli* »maff%iwi jtoHfeujnaoooretola In »11 bttalQcn tnraMtiOM tod fluagialir run 'a Cmt&nfa : eta* •• «r9»fe*n lat«naUv. «eti«c (llnKtly iifmo to* fetM& ipd mucous surfum w tb* KWiMTaWA^ J£7i ~*"" - ^ - 8 K»mBr WUrtof.wnetTjStlfltt.i'T C«t*rrb Cure. Take Hifl's l And That's the Truth. One of the most inconsequential idiots on earth is tho one who weighs about 110 pounds, and is always crow inc about how he wears a No. 5 shoe to someone who weighs 200. Bought Xrtiioe's VireiocV Hulda B. White of-PhfTadelphfa purchased the. firelock used A by AK exaadw Selkirk, Defoe'* orifim»C%^ -insotL*,Cf u n a -on .lh« .island, 4tf J%*K Femapde?„ at a^ sale la Edlntufftfc. TJier relic (has a# authafftf^ and for a long'time waft, Ift/thl 'session of.Selkirk's relaay^A-iaTJlfeahire, Scotland. The frlcftfwwntor •the gun was 1160. ' . ^ \ ? 2 - j | I m p o r t a n t to NsoftiMHs* £% Examine carefully evetSf bottfcflof CASTORIA a safe and s u n j f t t t l M O r Infants and children, and-see -that tt Bears the Signature..^ w Iri V«P. FbrOvor : » Yearsv* . TheJttltAfcra ttare Always* : *Xcfi^SSTJa^lf^jfth ^ e s p « £ ' 4 t ; t t l y tor thrf purpose of/ setting a ^O^KK| YMflM tbf y o t f het|n!Wr* w * One of i fie Essentials of the happy homes o( to day in a vast fund ofiuformation as tu the best methods of promotiug huikh, and happiness and I right living and knowledge of j^be ^>r)d'« beat products ..1 " > Products of actual excellence "and reasonable claim» truthfully preBcnteiand which have attained to wortcl-wide acceptanoe through the approval of the Wefl-lnforaied of the World; not of indix^ diiaTa Only, but of the many who have ^ ike happy faculty of selecting and obtain- \ iftg the best the world affords. One of the products of that dams,- of Iguiwn component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended, by ^he Well-InJpxuHsd of, the World aa a valuable and wholeaorne family fexativeis the *veJltin»wn Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. • To geetts beneficial effect* always buy the genuine, manufactured* by the California Fig,Syrup Co.. only^ and for bale by aJJleadinjgdjuggjiiis. ^ B A T H I N G A N I N D I A N I Q O L . . Curious Cercrnqny Attended by Thousand* of Devout Pilgrims. < f .r Thousands of pilgrims from the various outlying villages and other parts, of the Hooghly district p o u r e d i n from an early hour in the morning to the temples "of Jagerpath, «ays the Vul-. cutta sVatesmajp. The image of the god 1» placed on a conspicuous part of the teniplet< so that It can be viewed at an advantage by the Im.mense crowd of. pilgrims, and there at a certain fixed hour the batWng ceremony commences. The most curious part of the festival Is t h a t water is not poured on the Image of the god until a certain small bird is found sitting on the topmost banner of the temple. There is a popular belief that the bird comes from Purl, the famous place of Hindu pilgrimage, to Maheoh on the day of this festival, and his very presence is an indication that the ceremony should commence. Immediately after the bath the bird disappears. I N T H E O L D M I L I T I A D A Y S . R U R A L R O A D S . Drainage Is the Key to Success in Earth Road M a k i n g . "DralnaKe is the key to success i» making earth roads, and eoustaut watchfulness is ihe sure means of keeping them lip after they are once well made," says Prof. Eldridge of the department'of'agriculture. "Water is destructive to any road, especially to ii dirt road, therefore, drainage that will at once carry away rainfall or melting snow is absolutely necessary. Again, little breaks in the road may be made by rain or by a heavy load at any time, and If not repaired immediuteJy-. wUi grow into mud hole*, espe: ^tally in the winter, and these mud poles easily and, rapld}^ develop into an almost impassaM^-otfre. But fre atient inspection. :an£ *Htttle .W/ork wtl* kseep the road In.iiK«ifr Xpndltloa; »od jtiih. less cost than -render- ordinary diethods. -„\Vltb n*M dratuages established fn DUilding i b j ^ o a d and fi epjient imspeft^on to keep t h e drainage ''•'• LI if ~ ,*r! • ;i v> «1 1 4* " JfA .' . , - . • ; fa * d 111 I f "Captaiav you will appear on tbe parade ground wiih your company at ten o'clock for .inspection^" "Horry, colonel, but. you'll have to postpone it till to-morrow! I promised my wife (hat she could u,t>e the cannon today, for a churn!" > Marine Insurance. Marine Insurance is the oldest kind of modern insurance. Its principles were first employed in the fourteenth century by" the m*»rchant&*,of Har«e- Icna, in fipain, when lhat city was ttio capital of the kingdom of Cata- .when 'ff^VllSr'Byy mariners spnd^ to noj*4'dw-4*«- world. &atn£ time, and also a llT&Aumv&matuM n W ' at Iws lrho^n o$T fWf " ^ B s m a d o del mar" was promulgated, - ^ r c h Is the foundation of the pre&enjt shipping laws of every country. DODDS KIDNEY V / J PILLS r ? . * T ' S P.%0- " T t - - > - S I C K HEADACHE A Road That Needs Attention Badly. efficient and to mend promptly small injuries to the surface, the earth roads of the United Stales could be maintained in a much higher state of usefulness than at present, and at considerably- lower cost. "The aim in making a road is to establish the easiest, shortest and most ecnomical line of travel. It is therefore desirable that; roads should • be firm, smooth, comparatively level, and It ifi readily seen, thai -iliis road w a s a terror }t> travelers* before, the drag KCH in Its good worU. This stretf-h was put In ni«**> appfHrthjf rondlMon' ' n^HtV'diy with a big iriad ffrA<k-v, hut ' Hie unsubstantial if+iiiltn HJ'e Mpp:uei]t. On the other hand a load dragged, for 31 years', sunie section, showed up siiuooth, and a wetfy 'spot'therron w a s n o f cut through. T h i s strikes a blow at thA theory tiiat capillary attrnction will destroy a dragged road in seepy s p o t s , O r a n g e .ludd Fanner. fit for use at all seasons of the year; that they should be properly located so that their grades shall he such that loaded vehicles may lie drawn over them without great loss of energy; that they should he properly constructed, the roadbed graded, shaped and rolled; and that they should be SUT faced with the best available mate rial stilted to their needs. "It is to he hoped lhat all the heavy traffic roads in the United States can be. macadamized, graveled, or otherwise improved in the not far distant future; hut owing to the absence in many places of rock, gravel, or other hard and durable substances with which to build good roads, and by reason of the excessive cost of such roads where suitable material is scarce the majority of our public highways will of necessity be composed of earth for many years to come. It is fortunate, therefore, that under favorable conditions of traffic, moisture, and maintenance the earth road is the most elas tic and most satisfactory for pleasure and for light traffic. The condition of the common roads in this country, especially in the middle west, is so deplorable at certain season* of the year as to operate as a complete embargo on marketing farm products." I M P O R T A N C E O F P O T A T O . V * £ « A F E WAY TQ. BUY PAJNT. They regulate the Bo f o s l t l v e l y c t t t e d b y t h a a e L i t t l e P i l l s . They t-Isn r?M«TP bistros* fram Dj-npep*ls.,Ir»' (llgtftliott and Too Hearty Eating. A pcrfwt remedy fur Dizziness, Naif «**, Dromritieit*, B a d Tnwte In the Mouth, Coated Tonnue, Paiti-in the Stide, T O B n D LIVER, wels. Turely Vegetable. S i r t i l PIU. SUALISOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS IS* i Genuine M«st fiear Fac.&mife Signature HEF0SE SUMTfTtfm. N O T E S B Y T H E W A Y 8 I O E . Don't he afraid of' overdoing cultivation with the corn crop. It 1R best to have the hay baled as soon as the stacks are ouf of the sweat. The best of soil will fail to give good results if it Is not intelligently handled. Turn a thrifty bunch of shoats into a field full of Canada thistles, and if the fence is pig-tight they will soon clean them out. To get rid of weeds, plow early enough In the fall to give the weed seed a chance to sprout. After they have well started cultivate them out of existence. N o t Only Valuable as Food But Mas Manufacturing Valus as W e l l . :, The- povaio.is o»« vt lUe nU)*t important food product?,of lh»j. c,ivibzo«i World. With a history duiipK back bu; lUin- more than iuU years, it shown iu that hi let lime a record of .develop; men! unequaJe*! by *ny oth^r as*iculturul plant. Oiigiually a native of the mountainous tropic and bub tropic regions of America, it was taken to Europe by the Spauiards early in the sixteenth century, and while ii did not become pupukiri%e^i ihvre so rapidly Ob here, it has during the last ceuiary become a staple and almost indispenrable food with mo»i Kuropeau peoples. >»o: is it important alone as a food necessity, for during the paal 50 years vast developments, have been made, etsueclally in Franc* and Germany, in the manufacture from the potato; of biarch for technical aud conluiercial ptupo^eH aud in the production of al cohol for lijght; poWe-r a*d fuel:.. In deed in some European "states the nittloual policy is >to encourage the' manufacture of iromuMjrcial afcohol^+rom sruch source*; as t h e s e In order that these countries may escape to some ektent the lntportatlon Of petroTeuni tijKjn whkrh a good many of thism BOW depend for light and power purposes. It might be interesting in thie connectlbft to note that ia 1905 Oertnany devoted 50 per cent, of her potato crop re this purpose. That is to say, 700,- 060,000 bushels of potatoes, more than twice as many as were produced on the whole continent or North America, were vised by these people 'In 1905 for the production of commercial starch and alcohol. Potato growing takes rank 'right among the big agricultural industries of the present day. Pound for pound the civilized races, consume more potatoes each year than they consume of any other agricultural product whatsoever.— H. R Smith, at Ontario Institute. G E N E R A L U T I L I T Y F A R M C R A N E . , , 4ffop|n-lz.wftatra will .^ave a deaj, ff -trouble and expense in keeping sheir buildings ^properly painted, if, theyr £aow huj^ to. p t o i e ^ M lift in seW.es ^ a i | i » t j msW«#re*eiif4tXbV and aQtil^ tf?r;tlj^ In paint materials. T h e r e ' s ] <£ie *yr,e and safe guide to a pure a n d tjborpijghly dependable White Lead— that's the "Dutch Hoy Painter". trade fiajck which-the National Lead''Com-/1 puny, ,the largest makers of genuine Whjt*.. .L*ad, pla.ee uu every packag«^ , of their product. This company sends a simple and sure little outfit for rest lug white lead, and a valuable paint book, free, 16 ail who write for it. Their address is Wobdbridge Uldg., New York City. A Revised Version. A poet who has been known to tell ihe trulb recounts this story of his j little daughter; 1 Her mother overheard her expound I iag the urigin of the sex to her family : of dolls. . i 'You see, children,' she said, | "Adam was a man all alone aud was very lonely, so God put him to sleep, took hi* brains out and made a uice | lady of them."—Illustrated Bits. D I S T E M P E R In all its forint* among all ages of hon**, a* wvH-aii dugs, cured aud oihrrtf in t h e «*uie ,$J^Ue prevented i i o m having t h e ftr^t* Vth tfPUrm'S D I S T K M P K R j I'LKJv. Avery bottle guaranteed. Over :>00,000 b o t t l e sold last year. $.50 and | ¢1,0(). A n y guod druggirt, or send tu nian- : ufacturers. Agent** wauted. Write for ; free txjok. Spohn BIedii;al Co., Hpec ( on- | tagiouu Disease!*, Gofehen, Ind. Lest His Senses at the Last. : Shaver—1 hear your uncle is dead. ; Was he sensible to the last? Shav'ee—No, he wanu't. The last i thing he did was to cut me out of his i w i n - ^ i • .. .•• ,- Good for Sore Eyes, i for 100 yearn PETTIT'S KYE SALVE ha* ! ptit>tlively <*ured eye diseases everywhere. | All drugKintHorHowardrJroK.Huffak^N. Y.' Many a man eomes home expecting a good dinner and all lie gets is a cold •boulder. A Home-Made Lifting Crane. end of C. then passes through a Movable pulley G and stationary pulley H, and thence to the windlass B. 1, may he an old cultivator wheel or block to fit over a rod secured at the junction of C and B B to form a pivot, and to which guy ropes are attached. J is a block sunk in the ground to which the frame is bolted forming a pivot at the base so that the crane can make a circle. Posts may be set, says Prairie ( Farmer, or trees used to fasten guv wires in three directions from the support I, to hold the crane perpen- , dicular. ' • : : ;' < 0 ' By placing a 3x4 with pins for hang ing hogs at the proper distance from the crane support, hogs may l>e swung with ease, however large. More proof that Lydi* K»Pbsl»» ham's VcgetableCompoand **vqa woman from turcica! operation*. Mrs, S. A. Willianjfl, of (foidfrsfjy Maine, writes: ,. " I waa a g r e a t anfferer from iekaal* troubles, a n d Lydis, E. Pinkh*j»'s Vegatable Compound restored me t b h e a u l i in three montha, after my phyaiclaa declared t h ^ t a a operation w a s mtnoluiely necessary." . , , . , , Mis. Alvina. Sperttuft of 154 Qejtbounie Ave7 Chicago, 11L, writes: " I suffered: from female, t r o a b t a s v * tumor ajad much inflarnm^tion. T w o of t h e beat doctors in Chicago decided, t h a t a n operation was necessary t o save m y life, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cored dse w f t a s a t a n operation.'* FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydla E. FSnJ^ ham's Vegetable Compoimd, ltttdo from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills* and has positively cured thousands of Women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indi^estion, dizzines8,or nervous prostration* Whydontyotitryit? Mrs. Pinkham invites all astir women to trrite her for adviee. She has guided thousands U> hoaltb. Addreasi Lynn, W i l l Prove Especially Useful During Butchering T i m e . A convenient crane for butchering hogs or beeves or loading or unload ing heavy articles on or from a wagon, may be made in the manner shown in the accompanying illustration. A is u sill 4x6, 4½ feet long. B and B are \ (wo pieces of ox4, 10 feet long which ' are mortised into & to form a triangle, C is another piece of 3x4, 10 feet long which is placed at a right angle from BB and bolted between them at the acute angle. D and D are two pieces of 2x4, 10 feet long running from A at the base of B B to C to form braces. A windlass, K, is,attached to BB by means of irop or bteel stii'r»i})S at t,he tlcsired height, pn which.to wind the rope V, which is attached to the outer It Hoar r e e l A r t e o r Burn gel s Sic psckscs of Allea's! root-StLis«>. U •!••• quick relirT. Two mi 111 on ixtrkagft, told *e»rJy. Dod't hand your friends a k m s o * treat then* t o lemonade. Mrs. FOT rbtldrta, BMMQaUcS^ w's • • • tUhUi nDs| SB//TrOa D. Many a m a n believes is eternal pusticbmentr- foti hie neighbor. — .J JL^V » L_k . .-• ^ = ¾ :t»v> Tateasja cuwsnwrtwosa \ ui^wmtvMv person . y g ^ KNOWN u & CAPSULES ^SfEfti ^Mlslw^ The clewesl,- lightest.-and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest in the end because « wears longest *3QP Ererjrwhere Every garmsnl quoranfeed waterproof Caraloq ft— * J T O W f CO SO»TOM V «, « L ; : S^PCP:L'C HLMLLt. ...H!\Ah' DRUf-.'-'ST': • R v.s ^AIL ^NF?" , N A t s t B A ( 3 M M M MM btMCI maHtM, • iasumi* r tp i t s T o a t s / n l •Mil) SiMMMft lMJS WJ»* MiscELuiftouS ELECTROTYPES I n trreat v & r r r t T f o r n i f »t t h e towp«t /*ir*m sv i A. I . IILIUOW NkW»rirKSC4K. : « « . i i « M S t . . C k l M a a OEH^IICE STARCH ~,Mt ,tt ^ ^ w,lfc stkrebe* eUttbea 11 afBW-trrl w l i h •ore ejes, uwe Thompton's Eye Witor W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 38, 190S. ROSEBUD GOVERNMENT LANDS BEST REACHED F R O M DALLAS Dallas and Gregory, S. D., are reached only by the Chicago C& North Western Railway. They are the only towns on the reservation border. Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points. President Roosevelt has designated Dallas for the final drawing October 19, 1908. A plowed aod rots quickly in wet weather but slowly in dry weather. If plowed when the land is very dry it will be a long time before cross plowing can be done. The Chicago & florth Western Ry. is the onlp alhrait route to the reservation. A million acres of fertile agricultural and grazing land in the great Missouri Valley Corn Belt is to be opened to Homesteaders October 5 to 17, 190$. For information about how to get a homestead with details regarding rates, train schedules, addrc Do not wear out the deep rich acres of the prairie states. W . B. K N I S K K R N P a s V r T r a f f i c M a r . , C . A H . W . H y . C h i c a g o , l i t . Along Dilr Correspondents WKST FUTVAX. Wm. Murphy IH under t h e i ) r ' s . care. D. Quillette ot Canada was a iLjueat at Joaeph Mouke' lattt week. Mre. D. M. Moiika wbo has beeu quite ill the past week is better. Mrs. Wiu. Gardner and sou Hpeut Sunday at J o h n Sweeueyw near Chilson. Miss MolHe Kelly of Ann Arbor is visiting her brother Robt. Kelly and family. Don Y a u W i n k l e of Howell spent a couple of days last week at Kirk VauWinkles. Mrs. Amy Hooker from the northern part of the state is helping care for her aunt Mrs. Amanda White. S O U T H I O S C O . Mrs. W a t t e r s returned home from Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Geo. White visited M r s . D. Roberts Wednesday. Miss Sadie W a r d has returned home from Fowlerville. Eddie Watters of Jackson is visiting at Mr. Watters. Mrs. J o h n R u t t m a n is entertainug her brother at present. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T u p p e r of Pinckney visited friends here last Friday. Mesdames Bert Alexander and S. Try an called on Mrs. J o e Roberts Wednesday. Mrs. Eliza K u h n is caring for Mrs. Wm. Longuecker and little eon for t h e present. Temple Wainright and wife of Dansville spent Saturday and Sunday at Bert Roberts. Mrs. E l m e r Book spent last week with her sou P e t e r Pool of Marion, who has been quite sick. IOSCO. Guy and J a m e s W a t t e r s are r u n n i n g a new corn binder. Elmer K e a r u visited visited L. C. G a r d n e r t h e first of t h e week. Eunice and I n e z Bradley returned to school at Monroe last week. Mrs. Mouutaiu of H a r t l a u d is visiting her d a u g h t er Mrs. G r a u t Smith. Chas S h a r p and family a r e visiting relatives in the western part of the state. Geo. Youuglove visited his daughter Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r l a s t Friday and Saturday. N. E . Watters was kicked on the knee by a cow last week and is still unable to use that limb. (J. E . P h i l l i p s visited friends in Toledo last week. We are sorry to say this week he is on t h e sick list. Walter Gorton is b u i l d i n g a new silo, J. W. Crofoot has gone west to visit his son Edwin. Fred Oakley has been q u i t e sick with appendicitis. Mrs. Alice H o y t of L a n s i n g is visiting her many Iosco friends. K J. Munsell who has been very sick is better at this writing. The Crescent literary society will meet with Gladys Gorton Friday evening. All are invited to attend. Douglas G r e e n entertained a party of young people Friday evening. Stephen Wescott of New Mexico visited Mrs. M. Drapee over Sunday. J. M. Green went to P e r r y The Ladies Helping H a n d so- j Monday with a load of peaches ciety meets with Mrs. L. T. L a m - born Saturday afternoon Sept. 19, Everybody invited. Bert Roberts and family, Temple Wainright and wife and D a n W a i n r i g h t took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wainright Saturday evening. The church was well filled Sunday afternoon, when the Chinese student from Howell, delivered a talk on China. It. wa« very much appreciated by all who listened and we wish him the best of success in his future work. WEST MARIO*. Will Miller raised the north end of his barn. W a l t e r Gorton is building a silo on one of his farms. Laura Collins and Lillian Evers were at Howell Tuesday. Mre. Coleman visited her daughter at Cohoctah a few weeks. L A S of this place will meet T h u r s d a y Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. Will Allen. A. A. L e e of Jackson, spent a few days at the home of W. B . Miller and accompanied his mother- in-law, Mrs. Walldroff. home. for W. Gorton. Mr. and Mrs. E u g e n e Acker attended the D r a p e e family reunion at Vandercook P a r k , Jackson Co. last Thursday. Chas. Hill and niece Mrs. J e s - sie Carter attended the funeral of Mr. H ' s sister Mrs. Lucy Bliss at Detroit Tuesday. Chas. Foo of Howell gave a very interesting lecture on t h e customs of China at t h e M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Epigrams of an Indian. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce* was a truly remarkable Indian. He rarely spoke, but when he did his lips droppod wisdom Here are a few of the sayings nttribnted to him: "Look twirr at a two faced man." ''Cursed bo the hand that scalps th* reputation of the doad." "The oyp tells what tho tongue would hide." "Fire water courage ends In trembling fear." "Big name often stand* oa am a 11 legs." "Finest for may COT« toughest meat" "When 5 on got the last word with an echo you may do so with a aqnaw." ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Wit Iter Sbarland bad the mibtottune to lose three good COWS last week from vating too much green corn. Mrs. Margaret VanFleet wbo buy btjoii visiting at John Cbalkcra tiiu past two weeks returned to her home at Wavne Mich. Tuesday. The engine bus arrived at the electric light plant and we expect to baye a cbance to "see tbe wheels go 'round" in a tew days>. Have you upoken lor jour ligbta yet? Stanley Uugglea of fontiae expects to be in this place next week and will solicit you to have your old carpets made into rugs. He is the cripple wbo yiaited tbe editors family a few weeks ago and is in the employ of tbe Michigan Rug Uo. ot Hattle Creek. Council Proceedings Of the Tillage ot Pluckuey REGULAR. Monday, 8ep. 14, 1908 Council convened and wtu called to order by Pres. Kennedy. Trustees present:—Peters Kocbe. VanWinkle, Mowers, Sigler. Absent: Johnson, Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Siller and supported by Kocbe that all bills presented to this Council shall be referred to the respective committee and certified too before presented to the council. Aye—VenWinkle. Mowers, Sigler, Peters and Roche. Moved by Mowers and supported by Sigler that tbe resolution passed May 17, 1907, be amended and to read that any person having bills against tbe village shall present them within 60 days. Aye—VanWikkle, Mowers, Sigler, Peter9, Roche. Moved by Mowers and supported by VanWinkle that the time tor collecting village taxes be extended 30 days. Aye—VanWinkle, Mowers, Sigler, Peters, Roche. • oved by Sigler and supported by VanWmkle that the following bills be allowed. M. Lavey, labor self and team, H. Lavey " " H. Lavey,labor $ day Leo Lavey, 3 7-10 days labor A. Lavey, 8 ^ days labor M. Lavey, V,i\ days self and team M. Lavey, \ day labor M. Lavey sharpening crowbar, pick M. Lavey, making sewer-box irons K. H. Byer. 1J <UVH labor John White h day self and team I). H. Mowers, 3 days labor Teeple Hdw Co. supplies I. S. P, Johnson, lighting lamps Pinckney Dispatch, printing L. E. Howlett, serv. on Haney case W. L. I.von, flfr'C^^r^*' LUnder Suspicion. \ a.oo 7.00. .7>"> o.5o 13.12 45. "H) .7"> 20 .40 2.L'o 1.7.-) 4..'>0 12.37 12..'.0 23.50 56.00 10.00 Total 205.14 Moved by Sigler and supported by Mowers that W. T. Moran be given note of $500 without interst. Aye—VanWinkle. Mowers, Sigler, Peters, Roche. Upon motion Council adjourned P. H. SWARTHOUT, Village Clerk Pl*a*ant. Mistress (midnight)—I dont Intend to corue downstairs to let you In at this time of night again. New Girl (reas suringly)—You won't have to. mum. One of in)' friends took nn impression if your lock, uml lie"* making a nice :ey for nu» I,on!ut' r.lobe Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH ANDEBS0*. Will Caskey and wife visited Plainfield friends Sunday. J a m e s Marble and wife s p e n t ; - . «-» r * m m i w-^. • • « - * Sunday at Kirk Van Winkle*. ! N e W B R A N D - H A R D R O C K Fred D u i k e e spent the first of the week with his mother h e r e . Girl Williams visited his sister Mrs. F r e d Mackinder last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Dave Smith of, Jackson visited friends in Ander- i son last week. | Mr. a n d Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge visited friends here t h e last of last week. CEMENT $1.50 per bbl. W. T. M O R A N , Pinckney, Mich. ICopyriBht. 1908. by T. C. McCluns.] Colonel Juyue of Maaaachusetta had the honor on one ocean ion of befriending aud eulertalulug Colouel Swartz of the Royal German artillery. Tnla was hi Loudon, where they w«re both strangers aud both happened to be •topping at the buuiu hotel. Tbe Geriuau colonel wua absuulted aud robbed on the street in the evening, aud for u week, or until he could send for money. Jle was the guest of the American. There was something rather queer about the incident. The two gentlemen were "'sluiumlug" when a public carriage suddeuly baited beside them and two men sprang to the ground and attacked the German, while u third •ought to bold back the American. Tbe attempt was made to force the German into the carriage, and it might have been that his money was lost during the struggle. The American fought for bis companion, uud tbe fellows were finally driven off. It looked more like a ease of attempted abduction than of a holdup, but as the Germau argued the other way the American had to be satisfied. It was five years before the two met again. This time It was on tbe German frontier, and both were bound for St Petersburg. Colonel Jayue was traveling for pleasure; the other explained that he was on a secret mission for his government lie made this explanation because he had shaved off his luxuriant whiskers and was otherwise disguised and recognition was accidental. Colonel Swartz was well acquainted in tbe capital city, and it wn arranged that the two should stop i\ the same hotel and take in the sight together. They did take adjoinln rooms on their arrival, but the Germat said that he would be busy for two or three days and left It to the other to find his way about alone. Next morning after arrival Colonel Jayne set out with Yankee Impatience to see the sights. Three times during the forenoon strangers approached him and muttered some words. They were Russians who evidently belonged to the middle class, and in each case the colonel thought they were Inquiring their way. He therefore shook his head and passed on. During the afternoon he discovered that his footsteps were being dogged, but he took this rather as a joke than otherwise. He Aid not return to his hotel until Just at dinner time and then found a couple of police officers waiting to nr*est him. They had already visited his rooms and overhauled his baggage. Colonel BwartR was missing and had been etnee noon. His baggage had also been overhauled, and the officers seemed much chagrined at the man's escape. Colonel Jayne had known absolutely nothing of the German before meeting him at the hotel in London. He had taken the man for what he claimed to be. He hnd no idea that he was an Impostor, so far as name and rank went, and that he was one of the most active nihilists in or out of Russia. The three men that had approached the American on the streets probably belonged to that order as well. The German happened to be returning to Russia at that time, and accident had discovered the two men to each other. After being under examination for half a day Colonel Jayne was sent to an official higher up. Here he was met by the papers taken from his baggage. He had made a month'sj^fitny in London before starting for Russia and had received several letters from friends at home. One of them had Jocosely written: "Don't forget that the first thing to be done on your arrival In St. Petersburg is to call on the emperor and give him my love and tell him to hang on to his Job as long as the pay comes in every Saturday night." "How can you, a person entirely unknown here, secure audience with his majesty?" was asked. "1 can't, of course," was the reply. "Then why should this person have thus written?" "He is what we call a joker." "Joker? Joker? Does he dare hold hte majesty up to ridicule* And you are to give his love to the czar of all Russia, just as one peasant woman •ends her love to another! And how js this about holding his Job? What does Job mean?" "His place, Rir." "But his majesty's {dace is the higheat in the land, and to speak of it as a 'job' is to speak with disrespect. And the pay every Saturday night, as If the great czar was bnt a common lOborerr "I shall take great pleasure in telling tbe writer of that letter what an am he Is the very first thing when I get home," replied the colonel. "And here Is another letter in v»l»Jch yoo are advised not. to make any extorsfons to Siberia in the winter ••«- BOO. People are sent to Siberia for SSrloas offenses against the law. Were yon contemplating a crime that this person should write you thus? It most be so." "I'll recommend him to tbe nearest idiot asylum," promtaed th» colonel. The examination lasted three day* I* all, during which time the was a prisoner and lived Tarn Then, accompanied hy two gendarmes, he WUB eocorted to the German frontier aud warued never to »et foot In Russia again. Colonel Bwarts got Into Germany ahead of him, and they met ugalu, but when the German extended his hand the other drew Unite! f up stildy and replied: "No. sir! No. sir! I don't know yoo, ,r.-"' M. QUAD. +*»*«>*Sxs>*9*** »••••# •»»»»» »»»o»#$*i>i»»»+»i>»»M "A Danger Foreseen Is Half Averted." H you are rn business and d a r t \ \ advertise you are in danger. This is a warning. See your mistake In time) and avert it. A poor publisher, tho proprietor of a struggling magazine, tent a hall inch advertisement to the New York Herald. Tb* ad man made It a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point. The magazine sold. It was good and people liked It. Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune,fame.honor. Advertising Is just as potent 1 lever now as It was then. This paper reaches the homes of this section. <#+*»•••««$••« ••»•»<> •••< i Business Pointers. * FOR SALE First class Garland range. Will burn hard coal or wood. 38tl' Ross HEAD. LOST A. tan auto cap. Leave at .lackaot &, Cad wells store. worn MAIM. A small organ also some second hand tnrnitnre. t 38 MRS. GRAHAM. r j a SALBT ('ider vinegar, t 39 MR3. MAUDK CARPEJTTKR, Cider WH are ready to grind yonr apple* at our mill in Pettyaville. William Hooker. . KOTICB. The Detroit Times from now until January, 1910, for only |2.00 on Rural Routes. GEO. MCQTJADS. Leave order at DISPATCH office. t87 For Sale CHEAP A Furman Roiler snitable for a rSteam or hot Water Heating Plant Will sell cheap for cash and qnick.-ale. Reason tor selling—am putting in larger plant. Call and see at the Dispatch Office Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 17, 1908 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a08319f0563808489c904d456deee5e4.pdf 4f06d19f03a5c2d53eff5341c5aaab25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 17, 3914 No. 38 MADELINE BOWMAN Wins the Special Pri*eo? $10.00 In Gold Hard and persistant work will Win the riano The second count of votes in <the Dispatch piano voting contest was made last Saturday evening: -and after the votes being counted by the judges, Messrs. H. W. Crofoot, P. H. Swarthout and E. E. Hoyt, resulted in awarding the Bpecial prizi* of $10.00 in gold to Miss Madeline Bowman, she having made the greatest gain in votes since the last count. There are lots of people who •do not take the Dispatch and there are just lots of others who intend to take it soon, therefor it is to the advantage of the contestants to see them before the contest closes. You should realize this and if you intend to win, uow is the time. You still have time to get lots and lots of votes, but remember you will not have the chance again. Do you fully realize that .a $400 piano is to be given to the contestant having the largest number of votes? Why are you lettiug them have it with just a little work? It would be fun to make them race for it anyway. Perhaps you believe the writer is just trying to scare you for his >own profit, but that is not the 'Case, and when the contest closes you will surely see the soundness -of the advice which has beeu .printed in these columns from time to time. Be sure aud have your friends trade with the following merchants who give a 25 vote coupon with each dollar cash purchase. Have them ask for these coupons and -save them for you. W. W. Barnard Diokel & Dunbar Monks Bros. Teeple Hdw. Co. Mrs. A. M. Utley C. a Meyer The contestants are as follow? -and stand in the order named. Madeline Bowman Madge Cook Dolores Richardson Carmen Leland Bernice Oady .,..' Esther Barton Pearl H an es Dorothy Darrow Jennie Docking Helen Frost Velaa Hall Beatrice Hinckley Rath Collins \ School of Instruction The school of instruction held last Thursday evening by the Masotiaof tbis place was* largely attended After the\ work in the M. M. degree they were invited to the dining hall where-there was a bounteous repast served which was prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Following this an . 'hour was spent listening to toasts from several of the Masons under the direction of E. E, Hoyt who acted ts toastttjaster. The W. M. ihea invited them to return to ; the lodge room to spesxtthe res *{ 4be evening ia smoking an visiting. Several were in attend- -auoe horn Stookhndge, Brighton, Howell, Fowjervi)^ ^ t . Jobw The Flower Fete Under the auspices of the M. E. Sunday School a Flower Fete was given at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening in which nearly fifty characters took part. The curtains arose revealing a woodland bower in which the queen of the flowers, Miss Mary Beiman, sat enthroned. Soon Mother Earth, Sunshine, Rain and Dew-drops made their appearance and were commanded to bring forth the flowers of the kingdom. By the united efforts of these courtiers dear little for-get-tne-nots which bloom for happy lowers, dainty snow-drops, soldierly dandelions, scarlet poppies, blushing roses, shy violets with their grown up pansy sisters, yellow buttercups and fortune-telling daisies all came to bow obeisance to their queen. The crepe-paper dresses which were worn by the children, so fashioned as to represent perfectly each flower subject, made the spectacle resemble a huge garden in which the flowers, suddenly endowed with life, were dancing and singing in the bright moon-light. The last flower to enter the court of her queen was the Fiower of Liberty, our American flag, after which thejaudience joined in singing America. The play was put on under the superintendency of Mrs. E. C. Glenn. She was assisted by the teachers of the various classes of the Sunday School. Mrs, Glenn worked very hard for the success of the Fete and is indeed to be heartily congratulated upon its reception. The audience fully appreciated the unique production. The flowers made their appearance upon the stage to tae strains of tinkling music ably rendered by Miss Blanche Martin, pianist. She was assisted by H. W. Watts aud son and Chas. Martin. Following the Carnival, James White of Cincinatti, Ohio, entertained the audience with some very interesting, also humorous moving pictures. The entertainment was well-given and very much enjoyed. I % hart aJU Xfa. Mimy. When Sick H Call in the Doctor to diagnose your case, then bring your prescription to this store, where you will be sure of securing the very best drugs and chemicals the market affords. ^1 Your prescription will be put up in a scientific way assuring you of absolutely no mistakes. The comfort of a shave depends upon the sort of shaving soap, brush, strop or razor you use and also upon the face balm and powder. We have the shaving stuff that will make shaving a joy. How about your HAIR? It is easier to keep it from falling out than to restore it after it is gone. Get our TONICS. We are always glad to make a suggestion. We give you what you ASK for C . G . M B Y & R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 <tipQua%3Mu9> Current Events rules of warfare, and about many other subjects that are mentioned in the paperj, You should be brought to see how closely all parts of the world are now related and how the war affects the United States and how the influence extends even to your town or city. And you cannot fail to realize what an awful thing is war aud how wasteful and foolish is such a horrible conflict. News From the West The following marriage notice taken from the Sioux City Tribune will be of interest to tlie many Pinckney friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney, who were former residents of this place. At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney cal education and the privilege of travel and is a vocalist of marked ability. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney, who are pioneers in the social and business life of Woodbnry and Dakota counties. Dr. Roost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Roost, of Dakota county and is a man who has Notice All persons are forbidden throwing ashes or other rubbish upon the opera house grounds. 38t2 Cadwell & Sigler i ? Superintendent Fred L. Keeler sends the following message to the boys aud girls of Michigan: Boys and girls, do you know that the big war that is going on in Europe offers you a splenlid educational opportunity? As you read the papers and magazines carefully yon should have a good map of Europe,—yes, and one of the world,—before you. You may learn much about geography by looking up every place mentioned and finding all that you can about It. You should try to study out the geographical, racial, historical and political causes of the only general European war since Napoleon Bonaparte raised such a rumpus;. You will want to read all you canf of the history of flf E a rope. You will want to read 4U about the Slavic, Teutonic, Latin flf and Anglo-Saxon iaces You will ^4 want to known* about the people Iff ami institution* of each nation j ^ and its strength on land and sea. jj|J: Kow fill be a good time to find out about the trade route to India, Alsace and Lorraine, neutrality, reservists, contraband of war, the ntlea governing the capture of { j ^ _ ships at sea\b>xkad>, and other 9 » £ R. J, Lyndon of Howell has an adv. in this issue calling your attention to his new fall showing of Ladies and Misses Coats and Millinery, Be sure and read it. at Jackson, Neb., the wedding of i m f t { j e good in his profession. He their eldest daughter, Miss Helen, ] jB prominent in club and musical and Dr. Frederick Roost, of Sioux City, In, was solemnized Saturday, August 29, 1914. Rev. Fr. Sullivan, of Jackson, Neb-, performed the ceremony, which was attended by only the immediate relatives and families of the bride and groom. Miss Kearney is one of the most talented and charming daughter of Dakota county and Sioux City and her presence at social and musical functions is widely sought. She has enjoyed a splendid musicircles here and has taken a keen interest in military affairs. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection and must be paid before October 1st. Fred Swarthout, adv, Village Treasurer Ask the merchants for coupons. Silas Swarthout was a Detroit visitor last Thursday and Friday. Your Trade is Our Object, Your Pleasure Our Desire and your presence in our store our delight. To sum it up in a few words, we want your business, and are now in shape to handle it in a most satisfactory manner. Have you seen our new line of Ginghams, Crepes, Serges, Outings, Underwear and Furnishings? If not we would be pleased to have you call and examine them. Our Saturday Grocery Specials For Cash Best Red Salmon for benox Soap, 8 Barm for ^ Table Talk Coffee for flf Ratain* — 10c y /•V" •X, -„-»' • J;'" sr.3 \i"4 APA1 •:ltf • -"in •. i -,T' ; •.. A ; ' ' • * * , • * * & ' • * : « ; , •• >-,- - J . - . : - , ^ . ^ 1 :•••::'. - ' " * f ^ . w > •?\:T. & : '" n PINCKNEY DISPATCH BELGIAN RAILROAD DYNAMITED In the effort to/ check the German advance the Belgians destroyed long stretches of railroad. Inset is a portrait of Prosper, a private, who nearly lost pis life in blowing up a railroad tunnel at Dolham. RUSSIA MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF TERMS OF PEACE Editorial in Leading St. Petersburg Newspaper Doubtless Inspired by the Czar. CONFIDENCE IN ULTIMATE VICTORY VERY APPARENT Pronouncement Significant If the Allies Should Be Victorious—-Berlin Officially Admit* Retirement of German Troops—British Army to Be Enormously Increased—Losses Have Been Heavy. The Rech, leading Petrograd (St. Petersburg) newspaper, anticipating negotiations for peace in the near future, editorially discusses the probable terms of final settlement as follows : v, "The war must be terminated in such a way that It shall leave no vengeful associations on either side. The changes in the map of Europe must be final, and no nationality must be opposed in the satisfaction of its legitimate ambition. "This ideal, however, is irreconcilable with the hegemony of P rue si a in Germany. Further, it is irreconcilable with the division of Poland and the treaty of Bucharest. "The unifications of Russia, Italy, Germany, Roumania and Senria must be completed. France must receive what has been taken from her, and Bulgaria also. "A hundred years' fight for the principle of nationality must finish with a decision free from all compromise, and therefore final." Exaggerate Damage Reports. That he demolition of Belgian towns has been greatly exaggerated is the statement contained in dispatches to the German embassy at Washington. England's casualties in the war to date are 18,729, composed of 689 officers and 18,140 men of other ranks, according to an official bureau statement, which added 134 officers and 8,464 men of other ranks to the list. Berlin Officially Admits Defeat An official message from the German war minister to General von Stein at Amsterdam states that the German army has been heavily attacked by the enemy between Paris, Meux and Montmirail. The fighting, the message states, lasted two days, and the enemy won the battle, obliging the German troops to retire. Fifty guns were taken, together with thousands of prisoners. The British army is to be raised as quickly as possible to 1,501,830 men At the beginning of the war all the ranks mustered but 186,400; since then 439,00« recruits have been received. The volunteers in the first fortnight of the war amounted to 8,000 dairy; these are now over thirty thousand daily. The 1,601,830 men will include the territorials. GENERAL VIEW OP THE W A R > Ths rapid advance of the enveloping movement by which the allies are turning ths German right flank is beginning to have a decisive Influence on ths German campaign. Ths reported/ retreat of ths Germans to Soiasons cuts them off from their natural lines of communication. . Indeed ths alttsd move Is so threatening to the entire rear of the Germans' right flank that they have to consider the alternative of getting quick results in their attacks on the French lines or else retiring in time to save their right wing from disaster. The mention of this turning force of the allies as a British and French army indicates that the British have been rushing forward their later expeditions via Havre and Dieppe and moving them to the front as a separate army. The retrogression of the German army of General von Kluck freed the garrison of Paris from its primary duty of manning the forts. Detachments from this service can well be spared, sufficient to form an additional corps to strengthen the allies' left flank. New Point of Attack. Dispatches develop a new point of attack which has been little mentioned. The fifth German army, after making the turning movement around Verdun, seems to have moved southeast up the valleys of the Aire and Aisne rivers. So great was the pressure of Its attacks that the French line was forced back to Souilly and the line of the Ornain river! The day's wireless report from Berlin of the capture of fortifications near Verdun refers to the operations of this army. This portion of the French line is in a dangerous position. In their efforts to hold the fortress of Verdun the French left a salient protruding line. This salient 1B now exposed to attack both on east and west. A success by the Germans on either side would take the other side in rear and would result in serious losses during the withdrawal. Chance for Germany. If the Germans succeeded in such a move they would isolate Verdun and have a chance to bring to bear upon it the same tactical use of heavy artillery that resulted in the capture of Liege, Namur and Longwy. The French armies would be forced back to the general line running from Vitry to Toul. Such a success on the part of the Germans would not have a decisive effect on the battle, but it would have important value in shortening their front of operations and in facilitating the supply of their troops. By throwing open a new line of operations, it would tend to counterbalance the contraction of such lines on the right flank due to the allies' turning movement. It is too soon to make any estimate as to the outcome of this bat- Operations Before Paris. The Germans were driven back 3f miles on their right flank as a result of five days of fighting since the allies defending Paris started their counter offensive. In the center of the Prussian Guard was routed by the French and chased to the north of St. Gond's marshes, while the situation remains In the main unchanged, with heavy fighting in progress near Vitry-le-Francois. Near Nancy the Germans gained slightly along the road to Chateau Saline, in German Lorraine, while the allies progressed in the forest of Champenoux, on the Franco-German border. All these announcements were contained in official dispatches of the French war office at Bordeaux. An Exchange teiegram from Ostend to London said it was reliably stated that the Belgians assumed a triumphant offensive movement, having driven the enemy back from the environs of Louvaln. A cut In the German line of communications in the east has been effected by the allies, according to a London correspondent in France. Other reports reaching London say the British troops raided the German lines of communication, and are now essaying a flank attack in force. It is persistently reported, also, that a large force of fresh troops is moving forward from the region Of Ostend, with a view of severing the invaders' line of retreat. The following official statement, claiming victory all along the allies' center in the battle of the Marne, as well as on the allies' left flank, was issued by the French war office September 12: "On the left wing our success becomes marked. Our progress continues north of the Marne In the direction of Soissons and Compiegne. "The Germans have abandoned a considerable quantity of munitions with wounded and prisoners. We have taken another flag. "The British army has captured 11 gunar with other Important war material, and has made from twelve to fifteen hundred prisoners. "At the center the enemy have given way along the whole front between Sezanne and Revigny. He has not yet recoiled in the Argonne. "In spite of the heroic fight of our troops throughout these five days of battle, they still have energy to follow the enemy." tie. While the allies have a greater total force, the Germans have drawn in their columns and massed their troops in a way that gives them a numerical superiority at the point of contact. Depends on Artillery. The outcome is going to depend largely on the French artillery. If the French gung can hold their positions and maintain their fire, the German losses In assault will be so great as to make success impossible. All signs indicate that the Germans have reached the limit of their available force for the French campaign. To gain sufficient strength for the last effort they have had to strip the country from Ghent, Belgium, to Muelhausen, Alsace. The latest news changes the situation in East Prussia. The German armies in this region have been^ greatly re-enforced and have again inflicted on the Russian army of invasion a blow that will seriously delay its advance.* During the last ten days the Germans have made use of their better rail system to push forward to East Prussia such great numbers of reserve organizations that they have overpowered the south wing of the Russian army and have forced it back into the lake region of Prussia The report from Berlin of the defeat of the Twenty-second Russian corps of Lyck, if confirmed, will indicate a disastrous defeat for the Russians. SHARPSHOOTERS IN FORT TREIENG TRENCHES Sharpshootsri in ths outer trenches of pliments to the enemy. % BsfHss^fort sending their com- Feed Them P r a t t Here is real egg-making joy for laying hens. Makes them relish their morning s feed and sends them happy to their nests. No sick, dopey birds standing around, but the entire flock full of life, laying regularly, and showing money-making form. Feed them §*?§$§> Regulator Gets the laying hens into the egg-a-day class, and starts up the 1 azy ones. Makes no difference about breeds—the better the birds the more Pra tts wil 1 do for them. Develops pulletsi ntoearlylayera. Brings birds quickly and safely through the moultand puts them back again on the egg-laying job. Go to your dealer and tell him you want Pratts Poultry Regulator. Comes in 2 5 c packages up to big, generous 25-lb. pails at $ 2 . 6 0 . Pratts does all we say and moremust do it or we give you your money back and no questions asked. That has been our guaranty for 42 years. A Regulator with such a record is worth asking for and insisting that you get it and none other. P R A T T F O O D C O M P A N Y PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO TORONTO SIsssmBSKSg-iJ U»»«*2 Long Time for Meals. Church—I Bee in northern Norway the longest day lasts from May 21 to July 22. Gotham—I suppose a man over there goes out for lunch about June 15 and gets back about June 26. Important to Mothers "" Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and ses that it Bears ths Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ^•(Z/Sff3ESSi The target on the ground to test the accuracy of aeroplane bomb-throwers is 66 feet in diameter. The 15-pound bombs are dropped at an elevation of 656 feet. SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS Caseville, Mo.—"My hands and feet were affected with a trouble similar to ringworm for a number of years. It first appeared as tiny clear blisters and in places the blisters were so close together that they almost formed one large blister. The skin was rough and cracked open. At times it was so bad that it disabled me; my hands became so sore that I could scarcely use them. "I used every remedy that I could find but nothing seemed to do any good. . Finally I sent for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I then got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment which completely rid me of the trouble." (Signed) Ray Bryant, Mar. 14, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment fold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—AdT. Their Preference. "Do you like the gold and silver pieces of money to be In relief?" "Yes, If it is to be my relief." Argumentative Finesse. "What makes you Btaht right in eatin' 'lasses when you sits down to de table?" exclaimed Aunt Daphne to her son. "Seem like de education I been gittin* you ain' doin' no good." "Don* you know de Good Book say de fue' shall be las'?" "I knqjvs dat." — "Den it Toilers dat de 'lasses shall be fus'es'." Woman may be the weaker vessel, but man is more apt to go broke. Madam, if you want your clothes snow white and sweet use RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP-"Carbo" kills germs—"Naptha" cleans instantly. No rubbing —no washday grief—no ruined clothes. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP i s just as effective for wood* metal, glass, etc. Cleans and disinfects your w a s h - It does not need hot water. Carbo Disinfects N a p t h a Cleans RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Ctrbo Nsptha Soap Washing Powder Five Cents—AU Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow* All good grocers. Adv. Cooped. "Why is he looking so care-free, has his wife gone to the country?" "Better than that She's in Switzerland." B L A C K (STR. ISSO -DETROIT OPTICIAN 156 WOODWARD AVE. IF YOU WANT TO SELL S J S W S bmoeo. seN Oan dC OloMt.M stIoScSkIO oNf TmOe rPeAb»Tn.d lG*el ?oer dsteotcrref,p wtlornit.%* A. P. HOUGH, 407 DwIgbtBldff., JMkM»r«Uh. PATENTS,^^^"'""" Tm?c&£$rm 12, 16 AND 20 GAUGE Rammerless Repeating Shotguns The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun on the market.. Although light In weight, it has great strength, because its metal parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It is a two-part Take-down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in guns of other makes. See one at your dealer's or Snd to WiaehttUr JUptaiat Arm* Co* Stm harm* Com* tor etradar, THE LIGHT WEIGHT, NICKEl STEEL REPEATER. The Army of Constipation Is Growing ftnaUsr Every Day. CLIAVRERTE RPI'LSL LS IaTrTeL E responsible—they notonly give relief — they permanently cure C«s-. ttisstks. MU: lions u s e them for Isslti irtsa, Skk HHSICSI, SssW SUa, . \j SMALL POL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ABSORBINE * TRAfF urn*. R<r, i; VP,V wt will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Braises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Pott Evil, Quitter, Fistula, or a n y u n h e a l t h y s o r t Quickly M It t* a poddrt tube** tadtemldd*. Pleutaf tomtidott not blirter tsder bufef* « r» mtn ta« bth, tad rev cu wot* d* kene. 12.00 9m bott* U&* «wi B o o k 7 K f r t * ^ ABSORBINE, JR.. Mdatptfe ttaia*M for muidai. R**K« Pttofol Sirollc* Veto*. Oottn. W«wTtttS w n w n i m oniy or W.F.YOUNe. PA?., 1» Imik ft, Ssrisafteltf, flit SimiB Blsteipir Rtutfi i Triti A * l 1 •i ,1 I rt t / y 43»)-.H-\t A :. !*. . - i W S . • - g - « t i ^ ' ' > i'i tbiilir'..'; "l • .^..1-.^4.1—•' '' *''•- ^--^'' - ' *-'-' ' *'•' - • • ' ''•"*•' - l ni'i ii m r •• * l i i f - '•• ^ ^ — 1 | - | | f jjfai MMMjjiLWi ^t*% —dm t ft'-ft. <;* > i . : . ; £ i j » £ £ ^ ' g ^ ^ .-*«r/-r*jm'rv&rt$*m&^mnji\kto *m*Mi_ lj&tttifcittn!*r*& H f c ^ t t a ^ l l l l * 'I'M* i^ipf- ^«~. ^•j^ryair ?•**» f r**~>-~-"*^ %^fr* • • < • * - ; v '.•y*'.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH O * - V Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch Is to be an elegant $400.00 Obermeyer i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes 1st Prize and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rulep and Regulation? Governing Content are ap F ° U o w P : 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladles1 Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on business prineiples striatly with justice and fairness to all ooocerued. With the abore principle*, it will be an assured success. 8. PRIZES. The eapital prize will be an Obermeyer A Sons Piano. Also ether valuable prises to the amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 3. CANDIDATES. Young ladles in this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the con. test, and the party receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the beautiful $400 Obermeyer & Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed In accord a noe with the contestants' standing at the final eount. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should aar of the contestants tie in votes fox aay ef the prises The Publishers' Music Coaapany will award a similar prise. 5. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominations! New Subscription!, 600 votes $1.00 Benewals, 500 votes . . . , $1.00 .Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes $1.00 Back Subscription, 400 votes . . , — $1 .Q0 6 years New Subscriptions, 6,000 votes • $5.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 votes $10.00 SO years New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes . . . .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results as to standing of votes will be issued after 80 days. No votes aooepted at less than regular price of paper ooncerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being voted, cannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The key to the government ballot box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first 80 days the paper will run a 25 vote coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not less than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to clewing contest, the judges will carefully Jock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where voting can be done during business hoars and looked in a vault at night until elose of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyoie a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAR * Hardware, Purniture and Farm Implement* We give a 25 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON. THIRD PRIZE $0,00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by O. G. METER We gift a 15 To to Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Porehaee, ASK FOB COUPON FOURTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, Jewelry and Dishes. We give a 85 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purehaae. ASK FOR COUPON SIXTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE - $ 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine S h o e s - $ 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine S h o e s Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise We give a 85 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Cut Glass Berry Dish Doaatedby TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Perm Implements We fife A 35 Tote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase ASK FOB COUPON SEVENTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUB Due BUI Worth -$5.00 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Purnlshinfta and. Confectionary We give a 85 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Parofcese A8K FOB COUPON m Call lor aii Save fair Meti B e M To-Daj For Some Yoni Lady Ii Or AroM Pinctnej Kit Will Appreciate Then . « ".•/r l/rJ-.A* , •' "... .vr-v., ,.-, •' &L jjia^V b * i & l . ~-:t •. ^:¾ i>^/,..:^ ^ ^ft»egiB)**ga*—«^ i em ia k • ;W>:V." - <t*vV "i'. '.-&*ti^ik - V:^ \ *r 1»MP¥**Saft_ --if.., I '.,': •(., ' i)"2*.:Lv .'.^oiSSi" *#;:.: •>*> ^ " • ^ PINCKNEYDISPATCH i<» ' • • t-f* ,1 i -4 * • * ! • • * - . . * * • J ' f * - - ' tf , - Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CIVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rate« made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. • .. .'• * i 4- «'- • Fr. Ooyle was a Detroit visitor several days last week. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here the past week. Miss Norma Curlett spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Dexter, Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. C. Lynch and family spent Sunday at the home of John Douohue of near Gregory. Mr. Coyle of Whitmore Lake spent the past week at the home of his son, Fr. Coyle. Marie Kelly of Walkerville, Ont, spent a few days the past week with Gladys Burchiel. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent a few days the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson. Mrs. A. M. Utley who has been spending the past two weeks at Bay View returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Daisy King of Detroit spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reason. Millions of bushels of our great wheat crop are now on their way to Europe where more will follow, at fat prices. H. H. Swarthout and wife, Mrs. Silas S war thou Land son Fred and Mrs. Floris Moran were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs, Will Kennedy Jr. and child and Mrs. Floris Moran were guests at the home of Fred Teeple a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stackable, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam, Mrs. Jennie Farnam and Mrs. E. Clinton spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Tiplady. All enjoyed a fine time. Mrs. F. C. Wolfer and children returned to their home in St. Paul, Minn., last Thursday after spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. She was a close buyer—the butcher always hated to see her come. Mincing up to the meat counter she called for two cents worth of'choice cut sirloin. "Step right around there, madam, and smell of that hook," replied the meat man.—Ex. I t will not be long before the local merchants arrange for the display of fall merchandise. As usual the line will be complete And the prices reasonable. Our merchants,*™ constantly striving ~ t<> gat tbe foat merchandise and tha latest tlylea for their easterner* An increasing business indicates they are successful in their efforts. They are entitled to yoor patron- Aak the merchants for coupons. Walter Cook spent last Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. C. M. Wood was a Pinckney visitor last week. G. W. Dinkel spent a couple of days last week in Detroit. C. W. Brown and Curtis spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Ray Williams of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. S. H, Carr is re-shingling his home on W. Main street. Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. C. J. Teeple and family spent the first of the week in Detroit. Will Dunbar and wife were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. T. Beil and family spent Sunday at the home of Mark Bell near Gregory. LaRue Moran and Wm. Burdiek of Howell were Pinckuey visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton spent several days of last week iu Detroit. - The Misses Florence, Madge and Lucy Cook were Detroit visitors last Saturday. Ruth Campbell of Armada spent the past week at the home of Chas. ManBka. Fred Read of Detroit is home this week and is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Roger Carr and family spent a portion of last week with relatives in Vernon and Lansing. John Rane and wife of Whitmore Lake spent last Thursday at the home of F. Reason. Mrs, A. Kuappof Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home of Gr. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady visited at the home of Henry Doody of Dexter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buxton of Ypsilanti spent Saturday at the. home of their daughter Mrs. A. H. Vedder. Mrs. A, T. Dot? retarned to her home at Park Ridge, 111., after spending the past month with relatives here. The total enrollment of the Pinckney school this year numbers 184 and of that number 34 are foreign students. H. W. Benham and wife and R. Elliott, wife and son Charles of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of the Haze sisters. ' Mrs. Jennie Farnam who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam of this place for the past few weeks returned to Detroit last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Condon and son returned to her home at Hancock, Mich., after spending the paat three months with her mother, Mrs. J. M. 0'Conner, Mrs. M, Cooley and daughter of Pontiac spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Alex Mclntyre. Mrs. Mclntyre accompanied them home for a short visit If you insist on paying your fare on the train instead of buying your ticket at the station you will hereafter be oblidged to pay 15 per cent in addition to the regular fare. .Such is the ruling of the Pere Marquette Railroad officials and notices have been posted to that effect. We try to print all the items that are news, or that will encourage, help or cheer any of cur citizens along life's ragged road. We all doubtless would, enjoy reading ail the news when its about the other fellow, but our poHcy is to turn over to the gossips the spreading of scandals that only leave sorrows in their trail. South Marion Hart Gauss and family entertained relatives from Webberville Sunday. Glenn Beurinann aud family and Ray Newcomb and family of Bnwell were Suuday guests at the home of John Gardner. Mrs. N. Pacey visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Glover, a few days last week. Miss Madeline Moran of Pinckney visited Margaret Brogan Sunday. Will Chambers and wife and John Gardner and wife attended the State Fair Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Dey visited at N. Pacey's Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Shehan was in Detroit a few days last week. A company of young people from Howell were entertained at the home of C. Brogan Sunday evening. $100 Reward, ¢100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in ail iu stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive cure now known to (he inedieal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t^ken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars far any case that it fails to cure, .^end for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. South Iosco L. T. Lamborue spent I he past week iu Detroit. Clara Harrington of Webberville was an over Sunda^ visitor at the home of Joe Roberts. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Hugh Ward Wednesday Sept. 16. The following were entertained at the home of the Watter Bros. Suuday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Wattereof Plrtinfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon, Mrs. Amy Van Keuren and daughter Millie, Glenn VanBeuren and Clare Watu*is. 9 5 P e r C e n t P a i l In B u s i n e s s Of the hundreds of thousands of merchants engaged in business 95 per cent of them fail. Why should they fail? Suppose 95 per cent of the people died of diptheria, what would we Bay? There is no more reason in 95 per cent of merchants failing in business than th^re would be reason in 9-5 per cent of the people dying of diptheria. It is pure waste. Statistics prove that 85 per cent of the merchants who fail in business are non-ad vert icing merchants. Advertising is the onlo antitoxin. • hesulte of good advertising are certain. The inexperienced generally meets with disappointments in his advertising. Advertising it a special business just as medicine, law, dentistry, etc. The watchmaker takes to worth of pig-iron and converts it into hair springs worth $2,000,* 000. That is what efficiency does with pigiron. What would efficiency do-with yonr business? What every merchant needs is the assistance of an advertising specialist, who has studied carefully the problem of advertising efficiency. My years of experience in the field of newspaper advertising is at yonr service at the small sum of one-third of a cent an hour. I "have the ouly reasonable plan for newspaper publicity on the market. Result* guaranteed. Write for my plan of assisting the local merchants with his newspaper advertising. Let me sen i you free my 52 copyrighted articles on newspaper advertising, 'Write for them today Geo. E. Patterson. Advertising Specialist, adv. Estherville, Iowa « • • • A. H. Vedder and family are Detroit visitors to-day. The Pickling Season is Here A N D WE HAVE A Full Line of Supplies INCLUDING Pure Cider Vinegar, Ground Spices, tumeric powder, celery Seed and Mustard Seed, Etc. School Supplies Including Tabhts, Pencils, Pens, E t c , Etc. See our line of Mens and Boys Hats and Caps, also our samples for Mens Suits. Remember we guarantee a fit at the most reasonable prices possible. Monks Bros. v.. H F' 0 0 Phone 38 Goods Delivered • The Square Deal Grocery • f TJiMlUWiUWlMiMWiWiliwiUuU JUJUJMiUittiUt* WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOURSELF, plan to bay 7001 tool%. nails, farming implement*, household utensils, knives, etc., here. Youli get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a M0NB1S SAVER. We send by PARCEL POST. D I N K E L & DUNBAR R E A D The Dispatch Contest Ad. On Inside Page < - * Sto|>.TltAt first Fall Conyh Check yonr fall cough or coki at once — don't wait—it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken year vitality and develop a chronic long ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pi De-Tar-Honey to-day; it is pure and harmless—we it freely lor that fall cough or void. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permatiently. It soothes the irritated throat, Inngs and air passages. Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic ana fortifies the system against colds." It sorely prevents cokl Straw from letting a- hold.. Gnanntted. nty 26c. at your Druggist. adv. Take Our Advice Now that the war is sore to latt for some time we would advise you to pot in a good ttock of Monarch or Purity Flour at ouee before the price*) goea any higher, its sure to go up as long as the war lasts aud up steadily. Since making the improvements that we did this summer we make better flour than we ever did. If yon want to help Pinckuey try a tack of Monareh or Purity Floor and tee if you don't think we are making the beat floor we ever made. HOYT BROS. : . ; . > .--:--.» r'eV'V* >.."#; * : : . * * . > • . * .- •£/• v- :-.: * , • ; ' - ; * < . : " • - • - ' . - , y \ * •. , 1 . • - . ,* .* •*X •• >••}*,•••„:•'•:•• , .•"'.'"*-> • £ . ' v " \ - * "• !*•''•-(!••, ^'' ^':: '\ •.<.'Sfr,' x & , , ^, '_" •-4 V ..;' V . -T '•v-."w**£\".. • * : - . . 1 - ^ - . ••••-'•v • W . ? : - ! ^ ^ .•V r. x&£XL££ .A >\ - i :-£ •*.,? * ~>rr: . • f a i a ' J i j ^ u : -<fkwt'=*efi 'Xf^&i "-V, / < . ,* -V -*«fcr%v.. ^ B i r y - T r ^ a B T ^ ^ ^ J f l i i a W ^ ^ ""V^im**** ^vf ••'vy. •HS& >,SJ >.vv&i "V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^L. '"*C" FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ic : *:> ifcT _-T it i £ * Note These Points Iot«r«ctiac to m«n atxi woman haviag Kidney •ad BUdoW trcublM 3'# That Foley Kidney Pills are IUC ccsaful everywhere with all kidney and bladder troubles, backache, weak back, rheumatism, stiff and aching joints, because they are a true medicine, honestly made, mat yen cannot take into your system without having good results. They make your kidneys strong and healthily active, they regulate the bladder. Tonic in action, quick in giving good results. Try them. ^ | P O P Salts b Go >y C G. M e y e r •f .,. After Business .-.-^¾ .< :*•*$? in a business way—the advertising way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try I t - It Pays TRADE MARKS 0C8IQNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Aayene landing a sketch nnd description m»j qulokl? ascertain our opinion free whether «t Invention Is probr.blr pHtentnble. CommuniCR tiona atrlctfr.confldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest npency tor securing patents. Patanta taken throu&h Muan & Co. recel"' tpeeiol notice, without charge, Intba Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest sir eolation of any •cientlflo Journal. Terms, $3 I four months, SL Bold by all newsdealers teEtsJfesM %%%»»%%»%%%%%»»%»%»»%%%%%%%%»%%»%* & m H. F.S'QLER M. 0. C. L, 8IGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgecns. Ail calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main {Street. FINCKNEY, MICH ll*M»AHHIHIWHHH»»%»H»»» & ? • ; • • • > . > • . - . - - * . ' • » £ • : ffi f?. *~t: * .<'«» W ' ; > • & • To Head-Of f a Headache Nothing U Bettor than Dr. MiW AnU-Pain Pills ~ Thoy Giyo Relief Without 1 Bed AfUr-tffecu. .- **l can say that Br. Miles* Remedies' have been a godsend to me and my family. I used to have such terrible headaches Z would almost be «04 for days at a time, I listen using Dr. Miles' Anti-Paia Pin* and never have those headofihes any more. 1 can speak highly of Dr. MOes* Nervine also for tt cured one of my children of a terrible aerysus disorder. . I can always apeak a good weed for your Rem* •dies and have j^eeomssended them i* a good many of my friends w*0 £ * • b#ea weU pleased with them." rTT MS*. OJBO. B. BRYAK, ~ # JaasmrUlt, lows. For Sale by AT Druggists. Auto Turned Turtle Thursday morning as Mr. and Mrs. George Docking of Hamburg were returning from an auto trip t J Detroit, and wero almost borne they met with au accident that might easily have cost them tbeir lives. They were riding in a Ford, and were just on the point of turning a corner when they met a team and Mr. Docking turned out a little too far to avoid striking the team and the auto went down an embankment a distance oi about John VanHorn People of our community were greatly shocked Monday morning to learn of the death of John Vau- Horn at his home in this village, He has heroically borne not ouly bid painful illness but also added to this, the death of his wife who proceeded him to the better land but three short weeks ago. John VanHorn was born in Hamburg township, November 3, 1853, and has lived practically all of his life in our midst, a friend to every man, woman and child. 10 feet. Mrs. Docking was quite There are many friends, besides painfully brXTsed and at first it his immediate family, who will was thought fatally injured but | mourn the loss of this generousaside from a wrenched spine andj hearted man. He was married in other bruises escaped without '1873 to Mary Maraudu Weller. much injury. Mr. JDockiug ©uf-j Their happy wedded life lasted fered only slight injuries. The forty-one years uutil the time of wind shield to the auto was brok- her death such a short time ago. en and the t'euJers bent but while To this union two children were the auto was wrong side up the] born, Dave and John Edward, who little engine in the Ford was run- are now left, bereft of both father I ning along as tho nothing had happened. Dr. Sigler of Pinckney was called but found slight need for his services. It was certainly a very miraculous escape for both of them,—Tidiags. Byron on Dentiete. The profession of dentistry stood higher In Byron's esteem than the profession of arms. In September, 1820, on hearing that his favorite dentist had died, Byron wrote to John Murray: "The death of Waite Is a shock to the teeth as well as to the feelings of all who knew him. I left him in the most robust health and little thought of the national loss In so short a time. He was much superior to Wellington in national greatness, as he who preserves the teeth la preferable to the warrior who gains a name by breaking heads and knocking out grind* ers. Who succeeds him? Where is tooth powder, mild and yet efficacious; where is tincture, where are clearing roots and brushes now to be obtained? * * * I knew that Waite bad married, but little thought that the other disease was so soon to over take him." Optimistic Among those who applauded the loudest and longest when the sweet girl graduated was a young man of twenty- two. He kept it up so long that an oldish man turned to him and said: "You must be in love with that girl?" . "I am, sir." "Going to marry her?" "I am." "On a salary of about $15 per week. I suppose?" "No-only $12." "And there will be times, young man"— "Yes, there will he times when the flour barrel is empty." "And you"- "We will tarn to that beautiful essay and have it served boiled, fried, roasted, hashed and warmed over and be filled up and content Don't worry about "us, Mr. Man!"—Providence Journal. Question of Ownership. Balie Peyton Waggener once loaned his grandson, Mark Waggener, enough money to purchase a motorcycle. The money was to be paid back by installment, the machine to remain the property of the grandfather until the last payment bad been made. The other day while out riding Mark met Mr. Waggener and jumped off the motorcycle. "Say. grandfather," said the boy, "who does this machine belong to?" "It belongs to me until you have made the Inst payment That was the agreement, you know. But why do you ask?" questioned Mr. Waggener. "Well, 1 Just wHnted to make sure," remarked Mark, with a grin. "Your motorcycle needs ft oew tire "—National Monthly. Fooled Her. Betty, a bright little five-year-old. was a born gossip. It was her custom as soon as she arrived at her grandmother's to say: "Come into the kithen, g'ma. I've got a lot to tell yon." And she generally bad, being bleated with three popular grownup sisters. One day, however, she came to looking despondent "Any news, Betty V inquired grandmother. " "Not much," said Betty soberly. "William (Sister Mabel's fiance) was over last night but he and Mabel spelled most everT^bJng^-Judge. Infertbtn end IM«*; Bit** JfcHM+rua* Dr. King's New Life Pills witl cure* ?oti; esuii* a hmttthy Aow of BOe sod rids yoar fttomsch aid hnwtle of wests and tormmU Ing body poisons. They: ere s Tonic to your Btomsch and Liter smi tone the general system. First dose will rare yoa o| (bit depressed, dissy, bilious sad cossflpated condition. 86c sll Druggists, adv. and mother. Out of six brothers and sisters, Mary Ann Mercer and Sarah Bergin of this place still snrvive their last brother. The funeral services were held from the Oong'l. church Wednesday afternoon, Eev. Ostrander, officiating. Interment was made in the Placeway cemetery where side by side father and mother await the call of eternity. North Hamburg Wm. Beuham is attending the Slate Fair. Miss Florence Kice has returned to her school. Bert Nash and sons attended the Stite Fair last Friday. R. 0. Haddock made a business tup to Grand Rapids Saturday. Allan Dunning and family of Howell and E. W. Rouosifer aud wife of Genoa were Sunday guests at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Rheumatism Pains Stopped The first application >f Sloan'«JLiniment goes right to the painful part—it penetrates without rubbing—it stops Ihe Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle lo-day. It is a family medicine for all pMina, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Cbas. H. Wentworth, California, writes:—"It did wonders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommended it to my friends aa the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 26c. at your druggist. adv. Ask the merchants for coupons. Who's Tour Tailor ? YIJU cannot afford to buy something inferior or "just as good" in clothes any more than you can afford to hire a poor doctor or lawyer in case their services are needed by you or by members of your family. It is false economy to buy a cheap suit of clothes. A few doll ars added to the pi ice we give you clothes made as you want them, aud if we are the tailors our guarantee and well known reputation for bi<^h class work will assure you of 100 per cent of honest value. No one can get something for nothing in this day and age. We all get exactly what we pay for—nothing more—and oftentimes if your clothes are not handled by a firm whose business is built on the basis of quality—how good the garments can be made instead of how cheaply—you get considerably less than you pay for. We always strive to give the exchauge for the money we receive. r greatest measure of value in W. W. BARNARD Please Take Notice On account of the shortage of money being paid us on accounts and notes that we are carrying that are long P A S T D U B we wish to say through the columns of this paper that we want everyone to settle within 30 days from date. September 1, 1914. ^ r / ^ > i/^ V l A ' W ' W / A < l / A V I / - 1 - " / - * - ' l / A > l ; * T A ' | / i TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Rine Visiting @rd§ PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE F I R S T SHOWING OF FINE Millinery A N » Ladies and Misses Fall and Winter COATS A good place to buy your Coats and Millinery for Fall and vVinter. Where you can get your New Hat made to match your coat. Lyndon's Department The Store For Quality, Style and Price. HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ftf-3 . > • • **i j t / i ' j - . ••'• * » **> '4 < * +V i > ^ -.-«tV i »,': * -"•*; **i i ,'• *' rf '>' * \t~ ". !• *' :&X . ^ - , . u : •-•• < , < ' ' TK- •• 'i- -*.* & kgffi^ ,*£ •.^•mk,^^^-^^ "*• ". AH X&Z~k£L^ jj^^ffiyT*'1 T"l IIIMjH "II I ' II — I I | WIlWl »»wwimn.4P^|i «^*rw,' ('••v , .NOT* <$?'*• ".*Js * * * - * , < * • <*¥*? - ? * • : •^wy V^.^sr ' ^ .•-';••- N ^ V »wi»m^$mm ^Mwni»" «",«II» j^pigy; PINCKNEY DISPATCH :..1r '• -^ » , :-1.¾ **» * $ > • i4: ^ . --: .>.> J. ' •--'V OLDL MIMB IOR55I^ND^ AUTHOR OT "THC STORY OF SARAH." "THC SHIP Of DREAMS," ETC, conmcrtrQY 7?t£-c£rm//?Yc<& SYNOPSIS. Captain A b r a h a m Uos« and Angellne, ma wile, have lost their little liume through Abe's unlucky purchase of T e n a - ny Quid mining stock. Their household «ooda sold, the $100 auction money, all t h e y have left, will place Abe in the Old M a n ' s homy, or Angy In the Old Ladies' home. Both a r e self-sacrificing but Abe decides: "My dear this is the fust time I ye had a chance to take the wust of it." T h e old couple bid good-by to tho little house. Terror of " w h a t folks will Bay" • e n d s them along by-paths to tho gate of the Old Ladles' homr. Miss Abigail, m a - tron of the Old Ladies' home, h e a r s of t h e 111 fortune of the old couple. She tells the other old ladies, and Blossy, who h a s paid a double fee for the only double bedchamber, voices tho unanimous verdict AU A b e m u » * b « taken in with his wife. Abe a w a k e n s next morijlpg to find t h a t he is "Old Ladv No. 31. The old ladies F.i ve him such a wa rm welcome t h a t he • made to feel at home a*, once. CHAPTER IV—Continued. But what was this? Blooey, leading all the others in a resounding call of "Welcome!" and then Blosaj drawing her two hands from behind her back. One held a huge blue cup, the other the saucer to match. She placed the cup in the saucer and held it out to Abraham. He trudged down the few steps to receive it, unashamed now of •the tears that coursed down his cheeks. With a burst of delight he perceived that It was a mustache cup, such a6 the one he had always used at home until it had been set for safekeeping on the top pantry shelf to await the auction, where it had brought the price of eleven cents with half a paper of tacks thrown in. And now as the tears cleared away he saw, also, what Angy's eyes had already noted, the Inscription in warm crimson letters on the shining blue side of the cup, "To Our Beloved ^Brother." ' "Sisters," he mumbled, for he could do no more than mumble as he took his gift, "ef yew'd been gittin* ready fer me six months, yew couldn't have done no better." CHAPTER V. Tho Head of the Corner. Everybody wore their company manners to the breakfast table—the first time In the whole history of the home when company manners had graced the initial meal of the day. Being pleasant at supper was easy enough, Aunt Nancy used to say, for every one save the unreasonably cantankerous, and being agreeable at dinner was not especially difficult; but no one short of a paint could be expected to smile of mornings until sufficient time had been given to discover whether one "Brother Abe—That's What We've All Agreed to Call Yew." had stepped out on the wrong or the right side of the bed. This morning, however, no time was Deeded to demonstrate that everybody In tho place bad gotten .out on the happy side of bis conch. Even the deetand-dumb gardener bad untwisted fill enrly temper, and as Abraham entered the dining-room, looked In at the east window with a conciliatory grin and nod which said plainly a* words: M Tie a welcome fight Indeed to see one of my own kind around this estab- Hahmentr "Why dont he come in r questioned Abe, waving back a greeting as well as he could with the treasured cup in one of his hands and the saucer in the other; whereupon Sarah Jane, that ugly duckling, explained that the fellow, being a confirmed woman hater, cooked all his own meals in the smoke house, and Insisted upon all his orders being left on a slate outside the tool-house door. Abe sniffed disdainfully, contemplating her homely countenance, over which this morning's mood had cast a not unlovely transforming glow. "Why, the scalawag!" He frowned so at the face in the window that It immediately disappeared, "Yew don't m<?Min ter tell me he's cot ag'In yew gal?? He must be crazy! Sech a handScme, clever set o' women I never did see!" < Sarah Jane blushed to the roots of her thin, straight hair and sat down, suddenly disarmed of every porcupine quill that she had hidden under her wings; while there was an agreeable little stir among the sisters. "Set deown, all hands! Set deown!" enjoined Miss Abigail, fluttering about with the heaviness of a fat gooee. "Brother Abe—that's what we've all agreed to call yew, by unanimous vote—yew set right here at the foot of the table. Aunt Nancy always had the head an' me the foot; but I only kept the foot, partly becuz thar wa'n't no man fer the place, and partly becuz I was tew sizable ter squeeze in anywhar else. Seeln' as Sister Angy is sech a leetle mite, though, I guess she kin easy make room fer me t'other side o' her." Abe could only bow hie thanks as he put his gift down on the table and took the prominent place assigned to him. The others seated, there was a solemn moment of waiting with bowed heads. Aunt Nancy's trembling voice arose—the voice which had jealously guarded the right of saying grace at table In the Old Ladles' home for twenty years—not, however, In the customary words of thanksgiving, but in a peremptory "Brother Abe!" Abraham looked up. Could Bhe possibly mean that he was to establish himself as the head of the household by repeating grace? "Brother Abe!" she called upon him again. "Yew've askt a blessln' fer one woman fer many a year; supposin1 yew ask it fer thirty!" Amid the amazement of the other sisters, Abe mumbled, and muttered, and murmured—no one knew what words; but all understood the overwhelming gratitude behind his incoherency, and all joined heartily in the Amen. Then, while Mrs. Homan, the cook of the week, went buetllng out into the kitchen, Aunt Nancy felt that It devolved upon her to explain her action, It would never do, she thought, for her to gain a reputation for selfeffacement and sweetness of disposition at her time of life. "Son, I want yew to understand one thing naow at the start. Yew treat us right, an' we'll treat you right. That's all we ask o' yew. Miss Ellie, pass the radishes." "I'll do my best," Abe hastened to aesure her. "Hy-guy, that coffee smells some kind o* good, don't it? Between the smell o' the stuff an' the looks o' my cup, it'll be so temptin' that I'll wish I had the neck of a gi-raffe, an' could taste it all the way deown. Angy, I be afraid we'll git the gout a-Hvin' so high. Look at this here cream!" Smiling, joking, his lips insisting upon joking to cover the natural feeling of embarrassment incident to this first meal among the sisters, but with hie voice breaking now and again with emotion, while from time to time he had to steal his handkerchief to his old eyes, Abe passed successfully through the—to him—elaborate breakfast. And Angy sat In rapt silence, but with her face shining so that her quiet was the stillness of eloquence. Once Abe* startled them all by rising stealthily from the table and seizing the morning's newspaper, which lay upon the buffet "I knowed It!" caviled Laay Daisy sotto voce to no one in particular. "He couldn't wait for the news till he was through eatin'l" But Abe had folded the paper into a stout weapon, and, creeping toward the window, despatched by a quick, adroit movement a fly which had alighted upon the screen. "I hate the very sight o' them sir pesky critters," he explained half apologetically. "Thar, that's another one," and slaughtered that "My, but yew kin got 'em, cant yewr* spoke Mies Abigail admiringly. "Them tew be tho very ones.I tried tor ketch «11 day yiate'day; I Un see as a fly-keteher yew be a-goin* ter be wuth a farm ter me. Sot deown an' try some o' this hers strawberry preserve," But Abe- protested that he could not eat another bite unless he should get up and run around the house to "joggle deown" what he had already swallowed. He leaned back in his chair and surveyed the family: on his right, generous-hearted Blossy, who had been smiling approval and encouragement at him all through the repast; at hie left, and just beyond Angy, Miss Abigail indulging in what remained on the dishes now that she discovered the others to have finished; Aunt Nancy keenly watching him from the head of the board; and all the other sisters "betwixt an' between." He caught Mrs. Horaan's eye where she stood In the doorway leading Into the kitchen, and remarked pleasantly: "Ma'am, yew oughter set up a pancake shop in 'York. Yew could make a fortune at it. I hain't had Bech a meal o' vlttlee senoe I turned fifty year o' age." A flattered smlie overspread- Mrs. Homan's visage, ar/d the other sisters, noting it, wondered how long It would be before she showed her claws In Abraham's presence. "Hy-guy, Angy," >.b* went on, "yew cun't believe nothln' yew hear, kin yer? Why, folks have told me that yew ladies— What yew hlttin' my foot fer, mother? Folks have told me," a twinkle of amusement In his eye at the absurdity, "that yew fight among yerselvee like cats an' dogs, when, law! I never see sech a clever lot o' women gathered tergether in all my life. An' I believe—mother, I hain't a-sayin' nothin'! I jest want ter let 'era know what I think on 'em. I believe that thar must be three hunderd hearts in this here place 'stid o' thirty. But dew yew know, gals, folks outside even go so fur 's ter say that yew throw plates at one another!" There was a moment's silence; then* a little gasp first from one and then from another of the group. Every one, looked at Mrs. Homah, and from Mrs. Homan to Sarah Jane. Mrs. Homan tightened her grip on the pancake turner; Sarah Jane uneasily moved her long fingers within reach of a sturdy little red-and-white pepper pot. Another moment passed, in which the air seemed filled with the promise of an electric storm. Then Blossy spoke hurriedly—Blossy, the tactician— clasping her hands together and bringing Abe's attention to herself. "Really! You surprise me! You don't mean to say folks talk about us like that!" "Slander is a dretful long-legged critter," amended Miss Abigail, smiling and sighing in the same breath. "Sary Jane," inquired Mrs. Homan sweetly, "what's the matter with that pepper pot? Does it need flllin'?" And so began"the reign of peace in the Old Ladies' home. I CHAPTER VI, Indian Summer. Miss Abigail had not banked in vain on the "foresightedness of the Lord." At the end of eix months, Instead of there being a shortage in her accounts because of Abe's presence, she was able to show the directors such a balance sheet as excelled all her previous commendable records. "How do you explain it?" they asked her. "We cast our bread on^ the waters," she answered, "an' Providence jest kept a-eendin' out the loaves." Again she said. " 'Twas grinnin' that done it. Brother Abe he kept the gardener good-natured, an' the gardener he jest grinned at the garden sass until it was ashamed not ter flourish; an' Brother Abe kept the gals good-natured an' they wa'n't so niasy about what they eat; an' he kept the visitors a-laughln' jest ter see him here, an' when yew make folks laugh they want ter turn around an'-fiew somethin' fer yew. I tell yew, ef yew kin only keep grit ernough ter grin, yew kin drive away a drought." In truth, there had been no drought In the garden that summer, but almoet a double yield of corn and beans; no drought In the gifts sent to the home, but showers of plenty. Some of these came in the form of fresh fish and clams left at the back door; some In luscious fruits; some In barrels of clothing. And the barrels of clothing solved another problem; for no longer did their contents consist solely of articles of feminine attire. "Blled shirts" poured out of them; socks and breeches, derby hats, coats and negligees; until Aunt Nancy with a humorous twist to her thin lips inquired if there were thirty men in this establishment and one woman. "* "I never thought I'd come to wearin' a quilted silk basque with toaeels on it," Abe remarked one day on being urged to try on a handsome smoking jacket. "Dew I look like one of them sissy-boys, er jest a dude?" "It's dretful becoming," Insisted Angy, "bewtiful! Ain't it, gals?" Every old lady nodded her head with an air of proud proprietorship, as if to say, "Nothing could fall to become our brother." And Angy nodded her head, too, in delighted approval of their appreciation of "our brother" and "my husband." Beautiful, joy-steeped, pleasure-filled daye these were for the couple, who had been cramped for life's smallest necessities so many meager years. SHOULD BE AT THE FRONT "I Never 8ee 8uch a Clever Lot of Women." Angy felt that she had been made miraculously young by the birth of this new Abraham—almost as if at laet she had been given the son for whom in her youth she had prayed with impassioned appeal. Her old-wife love became rejuvenated into a curious mixture of proud mother-love and young-wife leaning, ae she saw Abe win every heart and become the center of the community. "Why, the sisters all think the sun rises an' sets in him," Angy would whisper to herself sometimes, awed by the glorious wonder of it all. The sisters fairly vied with one another to see how much each could do for the one man among them. Their own preferences and prejudices were magnanimously thrust aside. In a body they besought their guest to smoke as freely in the house as out of doors. Miss Abigail even traded some of her garden produce for tobacco, while Miss Ellie made the old gentleman a tobacco pouch of red flannel so generouB in its proportions that on a pinch it could be used as a chest protector. Then Ruby Lee, not to be outdone by anybody, produced, from no one ever discovered where, a mother-ofpearl manicure set for the delight and mystification of the hero; and even Lazy Daisy went so far as to cut some red and yellow tissue paper into squares under the delusion that some time, somehow, she would find the energy to roll these into spills for the lighting of Abe'e pipe. And each and every sister from time to time contributed Borne gift or suggestion to her •'brother's" comfort (TO BB CONTINUED.) CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS A magicians' club of 200 persons has been recently formed in London. The value of imports Into Chile by parcel post during 1912 amounted to $1,992,334. Japanese soldiers are nearly all gymnasts, and every barracks has a gymnasium. So well trained are they that in less than half a minute they can scale a wall 14 feet high by simply leaping on each other's shoulders, one man sustaining two or throe others. Tho educational buildings in tho United State* are valued at $314,000,- 000. Cigarettes imported into China at Tientsin increased 82 per cent in 1913. A $3,000,000 telephone cable la to be laid between England and Holland. It has been estimated that British Columbia has an area of about 353,000,- 000 acres, of which about 1,600,000 is composed of lakes in the interior. There are 100,000,000 acres of timber land of no value for farming other than for stock purposes, and while it is estimated that 3,000,000 acres la either under cultivation or partly so, statistics show that the actual yielding average, other than for grating purposes, la not mora thai 3*0*000 acres. Newspaper Men With Warring Armies Would Accelerate the Course of History in Europe. A conscientious news editor of our acquaintance is much embarrassed and annoyed by the fact that the meager news from the seat of war in Europe supplies very unsatisfactory material for emphatic, clear-cut head lines. He boldly couples the dearth of decisive developments in the field with the rigid exclusion of newspaper correspondents from the immediate area of hostilities, and cites as precedent and authority the following anecdote related as happening in the office of a certain ewspaper in Berlin: A member of the staff had been directed by the chief to go to Dlnkelsbuhl and act as correspondent there. He objected stoutly to the assignment on the ground that nothing ever Happened in Dlnkelsbuhl. The chief rebuked htm sharply. "Are you not aware, my young friend," he said, "that nothing ever does happen anywhere unless there Is a newspaper man on the ground?" The editor urgently submits that the course of history in Europe would be greatly accelerated and the world notably advantaged if the ban on correi spondents at the front were lifted. Was Noted Catholic Prelate. James Roosevelt Bayley, the predecessor of Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore, was born 100 years ago in Rye, N. Y. He originally intended to make medicine his vocation, but abandoned the study at the end of one year, and in 1840 was ordained a priest of the Protestant Episcopal church. Assailed by religious doubts, he visited Rome in 1841 and was received Into the Roman Catholic church. Several .years after his return to America he became president of St. John's college, Fordham, N. Y. In 1853 he became first bishop of Newark, N. J. Here he founded Seton Hall college and translated to the archiepiscopal see of Baltimore, the highest honor the church had to offer in the United States. Great Salt Production. The marketed production of salt In the United States, including Hawaii and Porto Rico, in 1913 reached the record-breaking total of 34,399,298 barrels of 280 pounds each, or 4,815,902 short tons. The value of the product was $10,123,139. These figures are the greatest yet recorded by the United States geological survey for the salt Industry In the United States, and they represent an Increase of 3 per cent in quantity produced and of nearly 8 per cent in value compared with 1912. Crose. "Isn't Morton Bomethjjigof a miser?" "I should say so. "Why, he's too tight to risk a suggestion."—Lippincott's. Love that is awakened like a flash of guncotton le liable to cool as quickly. Some detectives try to disguise their breath with cloves. LEARNING T H I N G S We Are All In the Apprentice Class. When a simple change of diet brings back health and happiness the story is briefly told. A lady of Springfield, 111., says: "After being afflicted for years with nervousness and heart trouble, I re* ceived a shock four years ago that left me in such a condition that my life was despaired of. "I got no relief from doctors nor from the numberless heart and nerve remedies I tried, because I didn't know that coffee was daily putting me back more than the doctors could put me ahead. "Finally at the suggestion of a friend I left off coffee and began the use ol Postum, and against my expectations I gradually improved in health until fon, the past 6 or 8 months I have been entirely free from nervousness and! those terrible sinking, weakening spells of heart trouble. "My troubles all came from the use of coffee which I had drunk from childhood and yet they disappeared when I quit eoffee and took up the use y of Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Many people marvel at the effects oft leaving off eoffee and drinking Postum. but there is nothing marvelous about It—only common scute. Coffee is a destroyer—Postum la * rebuilder. That's the reason. Look in pkga. for the famous little book, 'The Road to WeUvflle." / Postum comes in two'forms: Regular Postum—must be wen boiled. 16c and 26o packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaapoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30e. and 60o tins. 4 The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. —sold by Grocers, O \ #(#.& / \ *: • ". • .• ' - A > * * " • •r*-*i*0n^'tfm>i,«»* tad ftiMarr* rf(rr>-np»'«i»r-g ^p^jtiSSh.. ,-S PINGKNEY DISPATCH 4- ^ * « t %N:- £* » , * • • • o. *#•• ! ; - ; ' • • - . < ._ ' t; FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Two Philanthropic Native 8one Who Brought Home the Bacon. Once there were two Home Boys Who sallied forth from a straggling Village in search of an irrational Female known as Dame Fortune. When they had covered enough Ground to he far away from the elderly Relations and no one could point out the Houses in which they were born they began to Deliver. It was a sad Jolt to the Walking Vegetables back in the Stockade when they heard, on Qood Authority, that Ezra and Bill were slamming It over the Plate and batting above .400. They simply wagged the oesifled Domes and hoped the Boys were getting It Honestly. Ezra and Bill, up among the inflammatory Posters and the nervous Electric Signs, kept on playing Tag with the Sherman Act until they had it in Oodles and Bundles and Bales and Stacks. Finally, when they became so prosperous that they had to wear Shoes specially made, with Holes in the top, they began to be troubled with Tender Recollections of Humble Birthplace. Through the Haze of Intervening Tears they saw the Game of Two-Old- Cat in the Vacant Lot back of the M. E. Church and forgot all about sleeping In the refrigerated Attic and going down In the morning to thaw out the Wooden Pump. They yearned to elbow out from the Congested Traffic of the cold and heartless City and renew Sweet Associations. They wanted to wander once more down the Avenues of Rhubarb and clasp hands with Old Friends whose simple Hearts averaged about 14 Throbs to the Minute. It is the regulation Dream of every Financial Yeggman to go back to hiB Old Town wearing a Laurel Wreath and have the School Children throw Moss Roees in his Pathway. So Ezra sent on a Proposition. He wanted to build a Library at the corner of Fifth and Main, thereby making it easy for his old Neighbors to read the Six Best Sellers without plugging the Author's Game. He offered to give 20,000 bucks if the Citizens would raise 6,000 more and maintain the Thing. Ezra had not been in the Habit of reading anything except the Tape and he cared about as much for George Bernard Shaw as George Bernard Shaw cared for him. Nevertheless, he wanted to be remembered 60 Years hence as the Man who built the Library and not ae the Guy who dealt from the Bottom of the Deck, utilizing the Sleeve Device and the Bosom Hold-Out By the use of Anaesthetics and Forceps the 6,000 was secured. Then the Building was erected and the only Criticism made was that the Location was poor and the dod-blasted Concern looked like a Barn and it was arranged wrong inside and nobody didn't want no Library nohow. When Ezra came down to the Dedication to face an outraged and taxburdened People he was just as popular as Toneolitis or Sciatica ever dared to be. Bill came back also. He floated into Town one day and appeared in Jimiaon'g General Store and called for a Good Cigar. He told Mr. Jimison to take one and called up the Boys around the Stove and even those who were chewing were told to put 'em in their Pockets and smoke 'em after while. When the Word got out that Bill was Buying over at the Bee Hive representative Citizens came on the Jump from the Harness Shop and the Undertaking Parlors and the Blie Bowling Alley. Every Man that showed got a Lottie Lee with a Band around it and -when Bill left on the 8:40 a Mob followed him to the Train. Ever after that the Word was freely passed around that Bill was a Prince. MORAL—In scattering Seeds of Kindness do it by Hand and not by Machinery. The New Fable of the Unruffled Wife and the Callus Husband. One day a Married Woman who was entitled to a long pew of Service Stripes on her Sleeve sat In the Motor and watched the remainder of the Sketch try out his new trick Monoplane. He scooted away with the Buzzer working overtime and soon was cloud* hopping about a Mile overhead. When he began doing the Eagle v Swoops and the Corkscrew Dips, which so often serve as a Prelude to a good First Page Story with "a picture of the Remains being Borted out from the Debris, most of the Spectators gasped and felt their Toes curling inside nt their Shoes, but Wifey never batted an Eye. With only one little Strand of Wire or perchance a Steering Knuckle standing between her and a lot of Insurance Money she retained both her Aplomb and the Lorgnette. "How can you bear to watch it?" asked a Lady Friend, who was heaving perceptibly. "Listen," replied the Good Woman. "For many Snows I have been sitting on the Side Lines watching the Dear Boy take Desperate Chances. To begin with, he married into Our Family. Once, at Asbury Park, he acted as Judge at a Baby Show. Later he put a lot of Money into a Bank, the President of which wore Throat Whiskers and was opposed to Sunday Base Ball. He has played Golf on Public Links, hunted Deer during the Open Season in the Adlrondacks and essayed the Role of Claude Melnotte in Amateur Theatricals. Once he attended a Clam Wifey Never Batted an Eye. Bake and took everything that was Passed. At another time he made a Speech when the Alumni celebrated a Foot Ball Victory. Frequently he goes Shopping with me. Last year he acted as Angel for a Musical Comedy. The Driver of our Car Is a Frenchman. And don't overlook the Fact that for Six Years he has been a Stock Broker. He may fall at any Moment, but if he does he will pick out a Haystack on the way down." MORAL—The Wright Brothers were not the first to be Up in the Air. Really Put River "on Map." It appears that the incredulity which was expressed with regard to the great Brazilian river said to have been discovered by Mr. Roosevelt was a monopoly of the large majority who know very little of the subject. No phrase could better describe what the ex-president actually has done in regard to this river than his own, which he used more than once at the meeting of the Royal Geographic coclety, "I have put it on the map." That is precisely what he has done. If it be not precise to Bay that he has "discovered" the river, seeing that its head and tail were known already, it is exactly true that he has put it on the map, for this could not be done before the finding and the correct placing of the body of the great stream. The Fly's Feet All the germs—all the Imaginable, abominable microbes—fasten themselves on the spongy feet of the fly. He brings them into the house and wipes them off his feet. The fly you see walking over the food you are about to eat is covered with filth and germs. If there is any dirt in your house or about your premises or those of your neighbors he has just com* from it. It is his home. Watch him as he stands on the lump of sugar Industriously wiping his feet. He is wiping oft the disease germs, rubbing them on the sugar yotujare about to eat, leaving the poison for yon to swallow. / The polish on the case may not help the tone of the piano, bnt it helps the salesman dispose of the instrument TOWNS IN FRANCE RETAKEN AS ARMY ROUTS INVADERS a Center Of German Forces Holds Well But Other Wings Fall Back BELGIANS DECLARE THAT BRUSSELS WILL BE TAKEN All News From Theatre of War Shows German Forces Hard Pressed and 1« Critical Condition On Both Sides. Not Discouraged. "I have declared a moratorium," said Mr. Harduppe to the collector at the door. "But when are you going to pay this bill?" asked the collector, wboue vocabulary did not include so long a word. "Why, a moratorium means that the payment of debts is Indefinitely postponed." "Oh," Bald the collector, "I thought you meant something serious. I'll call around again tomorrow as usual " Y O F R O W N D R U G G I S T W I L L T E L I . YOU Try Muriow Myo Keaiedy fur Ked, Wuak Wat*rj Byes and Granulated Kyelids; No Sioanlngu. st Kye Comfort. Wrtto for Book of tit* Bye y t uudi Vt«9. Murine hiye Kutucdy Co., Caicago, London—The right and left wings of the Germans fell back, while the center held firm before the fortified position of Verdun, according to dispatches received Sunday night, giving official statements from the Paris war office. Meanwhile the Belgians, it is reported, have pushed to the southeast from Antwerp, forcing the depleted German forces in Belgium before them and threatening the German line of communication -between France and Germany, through Belgium. The significance of .the Belgian movement becomes greater with the rumor, as yet unconfirmed, that a second British expeditionary force has been landed at Ostend and is moving southeast to join the Belgians in the effort to cut off the German communication through Belgium and block the retreat of the invader's right wing. The importance of this line of communication has grown more manifest with the pointing out by military experts here that it is the only one available to the Germans in extricating themselves from France. A dispatch from Bordeaux contained an official French statement which declared that the German line of retreat to the eastward of the Argonne forest had been cut off, owing to the rapid advance of the allies. Germans Are Rushed Westward. That Berlin realizes the gravity of the situation in France is indicated in reports that troops which were sent into Russian Poland and Galcia to help the Austrians, are being withdrawn and rushed westward to the aid of the hard-pressed Germans in France. . This withdrawal is in the face of overwhelming defeat to the Austrians, reported in official dispatches from Petrograd. Practically all along the Austro-Russian firing line the Austrians are said to be In full flight and utterly demoralized. If the French official reports are correst, all the German armies, except that facing Verdun and a few miles southwest, are retreating. General von Kluck's army, which a week ago was a few miles to the southeast of Paris has retired more than 60 miles to the northeast, while on the extreme right the army of the Bavarian crown prince, which was attacking the French eastern line from Nancy to Epinal, has fallen back to the frontiers of Lorraine, permitting the French to reoccupy Luneville and several other towns. General Joffre, the French commander- in-chief, pictures the retreat as hurried, if not disorderly, with the Germans abandoning prisoners, wounded and supplies. * The battle' of the Marne, which was decided in a week, is regarded by military critics as the most marvelous reversal of roles of two armies known. In their view it appears to have decided the first phase of the war and to have made impossible the plan which the German staff is supposed to have had of smashing the French by one comprehensible stroke, and then turning the bulk of the German forces eastward to confront the Russians. Belgians March on Brussels. The military experts, however, are still cautious. While recognizing the possibility that the German armies may yet rally and draw a strong defensive line, they recognize also the possibility of the almost complete evacuation of France and Belgium. Paris announces that the Germans have exacuated Amiens. The whereabouts of German reinforcements of 60,000 reported to be marching south on three roads in that neighborhood from Belgium are unknown. The Belgian army is credited with the determination to reoccupy Brussels and claims to have cut the railroad between Liege and Brussels, thus severing an important German line of communication, and to be pushing the scattered German forces, composed for the most part of reservists, towards the southeast Thoroughly Soured. "You never hear Cragpeu criticizing other people. "That's so, but Cragpen is worse than the average knocker." "How is that?" "His contempt for humanity in general is so profound that he considers it not worth while to knock." Many a man who paints the town red would object if his wife painted her cheeks. Work Weakens the Kidneys Many occupations weaken the kidneys, CRUttiug aeijlog backs, urinary disorder* and a dull, drowsy, discouraged feeling. Work e x p o s i n g one to cbllln, d a m p n e w or biirideu c h a n g e s ; work in crumped p o s i t i o n s ; work amid the fumes of turpentine; constant riding on jolting vehicles, i» especially hard on tbe kidneys. Taken In time kidney tronble isn't hard to s t o p ; neglected il Is dangerous. As a kidney tonic, there is no other medicine so well recommended, so widely used and so universally successful a s Dean's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case. "Every Picture TtLUuStory" J a m e s F. Reed, carpenter, 7 37 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich., suya: "Sharp twinges through my buck and kidneys caused me terrible Buffering. My ankles were so badly swollen I couldn't wear my BhouB I was conflm d to bed and d e s p i t e doctors' treatment, I steadily grew worse. On a friend's sdvice, I began using Doan's Kidney Pi J Is and threw boxes cured me. This remedy is certainly a fine one for kidney Ills." Get Doan's at Any Store. 6 0 c a Box D O A N ' S "SEW FOSTER.MTLBURN C O - BUFFALO. N. Y. Omul 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 Compound, and it is true. W e are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? I HODGDON, ME.—"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."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Ilodgdon, Me. 2 CHARLOTTE, N. C—" I was in bad health for two years, with • pains in both sides and was very nervous. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health."—Mrs. ROSA SIMS, 16 Winona St., Charlotte, N. C. experienced great and can do a hard day's work and not mind it."—Mrs. ADA "WILT, 196 Stock St.; Hanover, Pa. 4 DECATUR. III.—"I was sick in bed and three of the best physi- • 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 in my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me."—Mrs. LAURA A. GRISWOLD, 2300 Blk. East William Street, Decatur, HI. 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 Lydia E. 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. II. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Av., Cleveland, O. W r i t e to LTDIA E.P1XKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for a.dvice, 'our letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n and held in strict confidence. 1^ Your lei In the Way. Grocer (as customer is going) — Isn't there something in the way of meat? Customer—Yes, there is—the price. If you wish beautiful, clear, white slothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue, At all ?ood grocers. Adr. Nearly every successful man has had a failure somewhere along the line. DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write for FREE I AMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Ltd. BUFFALO. N. fc Pettifs Eve S a v e ! ftEUD rE TROUBLE! W. N. U.r DETROIT, NO. 38-19t4. 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 entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to yon that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of s ^ t s a n j general no-mod feelings caused by mdgestioiiorbWsnesfc fry them, and yoawlfi know what it U to have at your c « ^ An Invaluable Aid to Health Tkm *L&am&* S£afe& a# A*Awm. fsttM MtificfiMfaf a• iIf.t M* •l l t U i . * l a to**. fOe^/M* irl I* • . • • • * . • ; • * . . . . - • • ' • • ' * * ••"• 5' • >-• » > * ' , * , \ '•• - - • • ' J'* • r , ' .'•i;J:'- ^,:k^Y-*&..>*-&**.'•''f*~ ;...-'i*'i.,r;' .-.''l *> if--" \ vr -rjif,-*. »$i3&4—; la!*! KSfM^- •t' I* r. <("• * * > * - • . W * / * ^ * * * • « > ~ >-* ^ ^ ¾ i'^w. '. £^:: .1»! |X.j. IV: ft : ^ - fc' ^•'i. f:": t, ' . . _ • • " , • Be :*\ 1 ' ' ^ \ 1$'/; 1 -^7-:- tpfa.bK'eS • J K V ; I Itt' \ IBW,',-' • p ^^^BEt •rsmTaViv ^Hft ",- " l * " • • ^ • , " v - ' . , ^ • & i » •&-w W"SS,->f-»-. *••• » •'"^''.'/r "* ." • ' ' • * ' ? £ > > • ' • ' - t > - \ > % ' . . - ' - -Wfe' v " ' :.••*-ir:-:-;.,1' < - . ; : < . / • • * ; V : ' J * • • ' ' • ' ^:"i<X ^ . • " * < * - , ' # ' , v V t / , ^ I . ' , ••?. 8>. ••"" •>*;•• ; - *! -:1 U - ' r C "1. '< •' j < • - ' . .#«.•< ' • . UMSB-§'f-e-'-*-v-;•^ ., ^H^^HBtln'£v" :>"t -y*- ":'• BSH6&A ' . BAS9WV M t t > r : •» ..•'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH "• '*- ^¾ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E B P L B \ M I c h . Prop TALK OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES UNITING Members of M. Ei. and Gong'l. Churches to Meet Next Tuesday to Decide The members of the Pinckney M. E. and Congregational churches who are in favor of uniting the two churches upon the following bases are requested to meet at their respective churches Tuesday evening^ September 22, at 7:30 o'clock, and vote on said question and to transact such other business that may come before the meeting. 1. Each church shall drop its idenity and unite in one church, said church to be the First United Presbyterian Church of Pinckney. 2. The property of the Congregational church in Pinckney shall be property of the said church when such union is consumated. Only a pictnre can adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precious year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrldge, Michigan I Monuments K If you are contemplating 4 S petting a monument, marker, J B or anthing for the cemetery, S 4' see or write 4 i WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOB SALE—Daroc sow and 7 pigs. 36t3 Frank Macklnder, Pinckney WOOD FOR 8ALE—Also a large quantity of White Oak Fence Posts 3713 Wm. Kennedy Jr., Pinckney FOR SALE—Three blacK and white heifer clave*, 6, 17 and 18 months old. 33t3 Wm. Schotzberger, Pinckney. FOR SALE—6J acres of good Iniid, fair Suildiogs, in corporation. 34t4* •O. W. Teeple, Pinckney Local News J. J. Teeple transacted business in Detroit last Friday. Dave Smith visited relatives in Laiugsburg the past week. J. Parker ana wife are visiting relatives in Lansing and 8fc. Johue. Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent Sunday with Miss Florence Tu PPe r Ross Read, A. H. Fliutoft, Bert Nash and sons Orville and Erwin were Detroit visitors last Friday. Albert Foster of Iosco is the pleased owner of a new Overland touring car purchased of Flintoft & Read. Mrs. Fred Bowman returned home Tuesday evening after spending several weeks with relatives at Arcada, Mich. The Dispatch again requests that correspondents will please send in their news letter so as to reach us Monday night. In this way we can better arrange matters and greatly assist us in getting out on time. Llghthousa Lenses. ID tbe latter half of tbe eighteenth century one of tbe members of a little scientific society in Liverpool told a brother scientist that be could read n newspaper by the light of a small can die at a distance of thirty feet Tho second scientist said the thing was im possible. To prove-his contention the first scientist coated the inside of a shallow wooden bos with sloping pieces of looking glass so as to form a concave lens, placed it behind a farthing candle and reudily deciphered the small print ut the "stipulated distance. The experiment was witnessed by a Liverpool dock master. He was a thinking man and saw great possibilities in this learned jest He straightway adapted the principle to lighthouse requirements, and forthwith the modern reflected light, with its miles of reflected range and untold life saving powers, sprang into being. Bargains 1 2nd-hand Papec Silo Filler, 1 2nd-hand McGortnick Corn Binder. R. E. Barron, adv. Howell. False Hope. Horace—I cannot help telling you again I love you. Can you not hold out any hope? Phoebe (wearily)—I did hold out one hope, but that's gone now. Horace—What was It? I"—. Phoebe—I had hoped you wouldn't mention the subject again.—Manchester Guardian. Geological Survey. "You do not speak to him?" "No," replied the scholarly girl. "When I passed him I gave him the geological survey." "The geological survey!" "Yes; what is commonly known at tbe stony stare."—Washington Star. Tactful. "When you look at me, my dear, your eyes always have a stupid expression." "That is without doubt, my dear, because they always reflect your ador« able Image."'Paris Feces FolUtc. Betrothals In Germany. There ure many curious betrothal customs In Germany that are found in no place„ else in the world. As soon as a German girl Is betrothed she is addressed as "bride'* by her fiance. The betrothal is a more serious affair than in England, and is not so easily broken. The girl is called "bride" until the wedding, Yghen she assumes the title of "wife." Immediately upon the betrothal the lovers exchange rings, which, if the course of true love runs smooth, are to be worn ever afterward. Tbe woman wears her betrothal ling on the third finger of her left hand until she is married, and then it is transferred to the third finger of her right hand. The man continues to wear his ring just as the wife wore hers when she was a bride Men and Fools. A man can be as big a fool at thirty as he can be at twenty or, for that matter, at sixty, with this difference. that at twenty he doesn't know that be is a fool. He thinks that be is a god and enjoys the experience. At sixty be knows well enough what he is and thanks his stars that he has yet another chance before going down tu the grave. But at thirty-five he has neither the illusions of youth nor the consolations of age. He is young enough to feel foolish and old enough to know better.—"Curing Christopher." - i ' Japanese Idols. Dainiz-no-Rai is the name of the Japanese sun god, while that huge idol with a multitude of hands is known ai the Daiboth. Two to Make a Bargain. He—Be mine, and make me the happiest man in the world! She—Sorry, but I want to be happy myself^—London Opinion. Summer Constipation Dangerons Bad Blood, Pimples, Headnche, Bilionsness, Torpid Lirer, Constipnlion, etc., come from Indigestion. Tnke Po-Do-Lnx, the pleasant nna absolutely sure Laxative, and you won't suffer from a deranged Stomach or other trouble*. It will tone np the Liver and pnrify the blood. UseJ it regularly and yon will stay well, have clear complexiou and steady nerves. Get a 50c. bottle to-day. Money back if not satisfied. AJ1 Druggists. ndv. Qr*a4 Trunk Tttnt T«bl+ For the convenience of oar readers Train Sttt No. 464ftt8*a. m. Trains Wet No. 45—10:83 a.m. Hoi 48-4:*» n. m. No. 47-7:20 p. ml come la When I»m Ma* The 8plIt Infinitive. Mme, Sarah Grand writes to the Lon don Express: "The split infinitive is a somewhat sore subject with me, for I believe It [ is to be found in my own early work, with other errors of my youth of which I have long repented. When I come across the 'split' in my reading now It pulls me up with a horrid jar, and I believe that must always be the case once the ear has been tuned to the rhythm of the best English authors." Heavenly Match. Husband (Irritably)-It isn't a year since yon said you believed our marriage was made in heaven, and yet now you order me around at If 1 wasn't anybody. Wife (calmly)—Or- •er. you know, is heaven's first law.— New York Weekly. ! Abstemious. Tin not eating very much of lata." "What's the matter, old man? Lost your appetite?" "No; my credit"-Boston Tranacrlpt Not Literary* . Jail Visitor—You say that a love for books brought vou here, my poor sum. Prisoner—Yet, sir, pocketbooks.—Exchange. Tim envtone wff! die, bnt envy never. -Mottera. Beth tp •laa^a. John—To* **e alwaya t**7 when 1 come In. C&arlea-Well, you always «Y'> 'THE CENTRAL' A N e w bine of MILLINERY Call and inspect same and get our prices. We have velvet caps for children cheaper than you could buy the material. A big reduction on shoes for ladies and children. We have a good line of dry goods and will give you rock bottom prices for cash. You also get a ticket with every dollar's worth of trade, entitling you to 25 votes on the piano. FOR SATURDAY—a 25c bottle of Olives for 19c. 12 boxes matches for 45c. Henkel's flour 75c. The A N T R A L S T O R E Mrs. JL. 3J. Utley, Prop. Job See Us Before Going Elsewhere Printing We art here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. Q O O D Letter Heads BUI Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding InrttatJona Posters or Annoimceaieiits Of All m a * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The best quality of work at prices that are RIG"T \ Don't Tain It For Granted that just because / o a ere In buslnese, everybody b aware of the reel. Your floode may be the flnert in the market but they wiQ remain on your •helves unless the people ere told about them. ADVERTISE if you want to move your merchandise. Reach the buyefslnthen-homei jfcroiigh thecommneofTHIS PAPER end on every d o t e eameeded you'll reap e haaosom* dividend. 1 I t • . A X ;•.<:•*!•- , . • • • • - ' • . . ^ ^ - ^ • I " - • • • • ;f. * $ $ km ' * ^ • ffimw •„-. #Z,r' '*C* ''••: i,'" ,?fiVi%r.-^>---.v,;-* ' - • : • > . - • • , « ; . : ' * • - -, .v. ** ' -.^,..1 .,.^, ». \f % ft* /I, - , -f* . '' t - T'-.< - . «SC.' • -»• T" .iaK' 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 17, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch