934 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b4aa23f499cfdc49087e9deb94f9b92.pdf 417b62d0e920477ff435d4ed47ae571e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1892. No. 38. • « She g gispatth. ri'ltl.ISllKI) KVKKV TlH'llSDAY MIIUNINIi 11Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Subucriptlun Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the I'ostottke at l'imkru'y, Michigan, aa a e c o u d l iHtt'B luadi: knowu on u B Curtis, $1.00 per year. Uftttli and inarriai_'n noticHM published free. A unuiiuctMiieiitti of entertaiumentB may I)H i for, if desired, by ^reaeutui^the oliicw with tickets of adinUbUiu. In i:aae tickets an; not brought u t lie uttk*», regular rutes will b>< charged. All mutter in local notice column will h« charired ttt "> ceuta \)t>T line or fraction thereof, lor each lunation. Where no time in speeil'uul, all notion will be inserted until irtiered diHcoutiniied, and will 1IH cha:g»!tl for arcordiu^ly, £-£f"A 11 changes of ;iilvi'i'titit.'iiit<ntri MUST ri'iu:h thinolilce as *urly as TCKSDAY inuruinjj to insure au iusertiou tlitt week. jon I n all its bruncbfH, a s p e c i a l t y . We li;i vp nil k i n d s s n d llit' latent styles of 1 y[>r, \>ti\, which eiwbh'S us to execute nil k i n d s ' o f work, such us Hooka, I'umplctB, 1'ostvis, l ' r u ^ r a ^ n i c s , Hill Ht'ads, Noli; j lends, Statements, Cun^.j'AiHUoii Kill.-., o t c . i n BUpcriyr ttvlfs, upon lho(|3'ovii-r.i uuticc. L'riuusas low a* yoocl work can iw d'Anc. ALL BII.I.H TAYAHLK >'1UST OF KVKKY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, TI.L'STEES, S i STKKKT Civrn llLAl.TU • VILLAGE OFFICERS. Warren A. C&rr. syke*, A. H. looen. Thunipeou A". S. Lekind. G. \V, 11 off, Ira •). Cook Flovd Ueusnn, Slit1 haul htivey. I»M-:U 'Daniel Hake'r. Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHOD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at H):3i', and every Sunday evening at ?;ttt) o'clock, i'rayer meetiuu Thurediiy S d h l l f g PINCKNEY MARKETS. V.£i!ti V> ets liil! Irr 1 7 ets. Means, ¥1.15 (<£ '..50. P u 1 a t o i ' K III e l S . | M T l l U . Itrt'saed *'hickt'iiH, .S els per lfa. Live ChickenH, I) cciitrt per tt>. UrenHi'd Turkeys, X (r£ 1U cents per tt>, I Jiltri, J H C t s p e r b i t . ( ' u r n , ',]i I ' e i i t s p e r t n i . U i i i ' l e y , S 1 . 1 ? p e r h u n d r e d . K y e , 7 s e l s ;>eip ! i u . * 'liivt'i* S r i ' d , ^ I ; . I I I I m>. •til.rji) J H ' I - l i u s h e l . J J r r s . i i ' d 1 ' i i i k , S ; , fcA Jfli.OI) | I H I ' C W t . Whoat, miiuber l.wliile (iT number '£, red, Local Dispatches. , y y g 'Sunday school lit close of morning soiviii.1. W. D, Thompson. Superintendent. C KK(iAriONAL CIIVKCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor ; • >rvicf» every y mo r n iin g *t H> d Sd g ut T ::\i o'c.\ y iuid everyy Sundayy g l'rayer nu'eiiim'1'hursd i y e v e n i n g s . S u i u l i y echnol at close of nuirniiiLT ser\ici>. 1-M. tilovt r, S i l t l ' u s t o r . S e r v u v n e v e r y tliii'd S u n d a y . L o w mass* a t S u ' c l m ' k , hiu'h masH witli r » e r u u m a t 10:'!bit. m, C a t e c h i s m lit .'i :Ht )> i n . , ve^pevH anil b e n c d i r t i o n at 1 ::!ii \>. i n . SOCIETIES. I n 1 . I ) , ( i . T . > w c i e | y . i t ' l h i - l > 1 : i « • - • n n - i ' t - e v e r y \ \ r i l i i i ' - i l i i y e v e n i n g h i t i e ' M ; n e ; i l i n ' h u l l . l ' I H > t i l ; L M K - . ( ' . T , l i e A . U . H , S i K ' i e C v u t t lii-J j i l i e e , m e e t s r v r r v t h i r d S n n i l a y i n t i ' e K r . M u l l h e w H u l l . J o h n M e t l u i lie--., I ' m i i i t y D e l e g a t e . I ' W ' n U T M l . K . \ < H ' K . M e . ' t > e \ , ) v T u e s d a y e\ e n i n n i n ( l i t ' i r I ' n o n i i n M . I-!. ( h u n h , c u r r l i i i l i n v i t a t i o n i s e N i e n d e d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n i - h r i n t i a n w o r k , K e v , W . ( i . ^ t i p i n u s , E Yes, we all play foot ball. A great deal of corn has. been cut in this vicinity. Chas. Teeple is clerking in Barnard Ac Campbell's: store. W. J . Biack, of Gregory, spent Sunday with his parents here. H. L). Mowers and wife called on Fowieryille friends last week. Jennie Buhl, of Dexter, was here for a short time one day last week. Misses Ella Iiucn and XeUie Lavey iSundayed with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J . Down visited friends in Uunker Hill the last ot last week. Julia Murphy, of Jackson, visited her cousin Julia Brady of this place the past week. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Siller and daughter Mable, visited in Lansing last week. A live owl was found in a 'More in Fowlerville one night last week. How it got there is a i^nery. Miss Franc Uurch gives an elocutionary entertainment at Stoekbridge to-morrow, Friday evening. Hurdlers, entered a house m Dexter one, night recently and secured • S7-\ a prtir nf [Hints and a vest . No ,-lue to the thief. (••Mile receive I a tiue Beadle t lie Flint lac kennels last week. Jnlin is hound to k.iep a ,goo-4 dog and line team. 1 ,M Bert Campbell, of Detroit, spent Sunday here. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson Saturdav last. J. J . Teeple took his pacer to Lansing the first of the week. The township school board met aL the town lia.ll on Monday. Mrs. V.(J. Bennett of Ann Arbor, visited here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fit/.^ratd, of So. Lyon, are at Jas. Fohey's. Dora Plimpton returne I last week from an extended visit in Lansing. (J. P. Svkes ha suiferin'' t h e past week from ai acerated tooth. Miss Mamie Sigl^r attended a wedding of a friend, in Plymouth, last week. Miss Mabel Docking, who. is working in Howeli, spent Sunday with her parents near here. Miss Mable Johnson, of Jackson, visited her cousin, Myrtle Fhub. at this place last week. Several in J a s . Lyman's family hav been quite sick the pa-t week but are rapidly recovering. H. G. Briggs and wife started Monday for a few weeks visit with friends in the state of New York. Barnard Ac Campbell have a big pile of empty dry goods boxe> outside of their store. Must have'received new goods. U. D. Roche will handle the reins in the Cummisky district this winter. | R. D. has proved himself to be a No. 1 teacher. The social at Rev. John Humphrey's The Wedding. Never did 'golden bells" online more joyously than on the murniug of Thursday, Ser-t. 8, for this was the wedding day of 1'ercy Teeple and Ola Love. The day was delightful. The angry clouds, which when the sun arose boded approaching storm, dissolved, as the hours wore on, into a mellow haze shedding a soft, subdued light over the varied landscape. Cool, gentle breezes fanned the air, autumn blossoms smiled approval, and every omen seemed auspicious. Long before the hour set for the ceremony, four o'clock, had arrived, nearly 100 guests were gathered in the cosy parlors of the bride's father, Mr. Charles Love, or assembled ' in groups upon the shady lawn in front. There were those by whom the time in waiting was spent in renewing old acquaintance and friendship, picking up the odds and ends of sundered lives and olden intimacies. Among so many guests, drawn from different localities, lifted for a brief time out of the social and industrial spheres in whieh thev had so All being in readiness, the Kev. John Humphries stepped forward and requesting the contracting parties to join hands, in the few appropriate words demanded by law and Christian custom, declared them man and wife, ending with the solemn adjuration: "Those whomliod hath joined together let no man put asunder." In a short but impressive prayer, he next invoked the divine blessing upon the newly wedded couple, and then presented to thu expectant company for congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Percy (!. Teeple. It is needless to add that congratulations were many and warm. A delicious repast followed to which all did ample justice. The viands were artistically prepared and tastefully served. Wit and repartee seasoned every course, and "All went merry ;is a i.i;trria^i.» bdl.'1 The happy p a r whose lines of life are thus cast together for weal or woe, are too well and favorably known in this community to need commendation. Percy is a Pinckney boy, born and educated there, and trained from early childhood in habits of sobriety moved, it is not surprising that there should be some to meet for the first time in many years; years that had silvered o'er the hair, and changed the gleesome girl into the dignified matron, the laughing youth into the man of many cares and large experience. Scores there were who could not sufficiently admire the splendid array ef wedding gifts, almost enough to begin hou<e-keeping with, all ot them beautiful, many rare and costly, testifying to the generous e-jteem of a • j and industry. He has for the past year held a responsible and lucrative position in tha State Savings bank at Newberry, in 'northern Michigan, a position which the high character tor integrity, ability, and attention to business he was able to exhibit, secured for him against older and more experienced competitors. As a sweet singer, an efficient member of the Dorcas society, of the CongT church, a willing helper in all good undertakings, and a faithful fme-n4revening last, was -uct Lie re en loved J <>hu T pu[> i V . M i i I p ' L ' - T . A a m i 15. S i v i e t y o f t l i i c |>!ai'*«, i n p u t e w / y t h i r d S a t u r u a v e \ e i : i n ^ i n t h e K r . M a t - j , , t t i o w H u l l . J o h n l i o n o i n i e . 1 r e s i l i e n t . I l i a cream pin'in [ > ; e r e i i and J v M e e t every Friday evening on or heforn full <• 1 tlif moon jitolu Masonic Hall. Visiting brotn are cordially invited. W. ' I . l.el.uul. sir Knight ( BUSINESS CARDS. r. 1'. W. SIGLER k REEVEand isuive ins All eulls promptly on Mnin ^treet II. F. Si ued to day or ni^ht. Dfliei IMneknoy, Mk'h. C T W T K I R T L A N D , M D . IIoJIKOVATHie PllYSCiAN. Graduate of the VniveiMt y of .Alteh OFFICE OVER THE BANK. PINCKNEY. E 'incknev overv Priilivv. Office at Pinck- P. AVEKY, Dentist, • In I'inckney every I ney HOUSP. All work done in a careful and iph manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Odontnmler. Call and see me. WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, ed Hops, etc. he paid, sale. y, Clover >'ppd, Dresshighest niarkPt price will Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS, KKAD.T'iiK-'Knej;, Mica. T. I I . 1UCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yotinary Colle.u'e \\R* lorated in Stockhridgp and is now prepared lo treat ill dinoases of domesticated animals hy the latest *e,ientitic methods. Also surgical operntion> o.f all xinds ' d i h h g p AH il pert'onned with (he greatest c.ire. AH h i p g il hyy letter or teh'ijra^h will ivr(Mve (irompt and raretul attrntinn. l>tnct> nt Nichols ct liruwn'.i drug store, Stoekhridgu, Mielii^an. S.B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL l.">4 M A I N S T U K K T W K * T , J A C K S O N , V l c l l l i i A V . State apent for t h e wundcrl'nl A. 1». Chase l'iatHis and o r g a n s . Send tor our CMtalo^uc uf ltV. >luet mn>ie. Pinckney Maine Bant li. W.T^lii'VK, . a lU'ly s h a n d k e r c h i e t ' b e t w e e n I ' l i i c k n e v i O v e ' s , K i n d e r w i l l ciiivl'er a i a v n r by l e a v i n g ut t h i s uliice. C. (I. J e w c t t h a s h i s adv% i n t h i s issue c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n to his stock of s p o r t i n g goods. M r . J e w e t t , a l w a v s c a r r i e s a m a m m o t h stock in t h i s l i n e . The Dorcas society will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Mamie Sigler. It is desired that all members be present as there is business to be done. At the Cong'l church next Sundav on Thursday cess ami all who were themselves. Tilt; poles have arrived fur the new telephone line between here and Jackson. We hope the work will be pu>hed to com plot ion before winter. <). lc\ Smith of (iregory has purchased the general hardware business of the Kuhn liros. "Mr. Sin it ii has already a good business in that village. Dr. A. V. A very, of So. Lyon, wa* the guest, of Dr. C, W. Kirtland one night last week while • moving to Onoudagua, where he will practice medicine, A pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Rev. \Y, {}, Stephens on Saturday evening las', in honor of Niss Kmely Stephens. A line time is reported. D. Murta has been engaged to teach multitude of friends. Old heart. (-)l*-will lung be regretfully rememgrew young again, as busy recoliee- bd l timi brought viviiilv to view |u.-t mch another occasion ive>, when iu their own A l l I h e A l l d lui ' i u i ' i l i f P I I M M ! - ' h u e , . l o n l U i ' i l U i J O U C M T V the subjects ot the sermons will be as j in Hist. No, 1 of this town-hip. Mi follows: Morning, "Our Sole Ambition Murta is a successful teacher and the ui.-trict are to be congratulated in secuting him. Evening, "Christ's most emphatic Declaration.1' If you wish to take the DISPATCH and have not the nnney to pay for it, bring along produce of any kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. Teeple & Cad well are putting their heating stoves in shape for market. Tins firm hand (as a great manv stoves during the year. It you are going the large>t of which measured Besides relatives and friends Pinckney and vicinity, we noticed in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Mapr^ of Plainiivhl: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. lkown of StockbridgetM:-. F. iJ. Mickey's family, Mis- A. D. Love, Mr. and Mrs. (.iiiks, MesM>. .1. h.Mi.'Pherson, Frank llendricks. and Frank 15ailey. and Misses Franc Ulackman, Lucy Naylor, Lizzie Clark, and Cora Monroe, of Howeli. The hour having arrived and the bridal party being in waiting, Miss Mildred Sykes seated herself at the piano and struck, up Pett.ee's Capi>co- >ered, not only by her large circle personal friends, but by the entire community. May joy and peace go with them into their far northern home, there to abide unceasing]v. Anderson, Sept. 14, lSi'2. YALE. Business Pointers. NOTICE. As 1 am thinking of taking in a partner in business between now and the holidays, I would like all who havo old accounts with me to call and settle as soon as possible ^o my books may i i(e square at that time. All goods sold and all work doneyntil then must be ca>h. EUGKKK 1 ~ ' ^ >v AXTKO!: iF" imftvy \\ .*)>\i>t)) ccoordns of wood on slutrsa inQs iuswckesltleedp . thArosu ght het hiens rpoiorimnsg. ! s u l ) S w V i p U o u a t U u s o m c e . the bridegroom accompanied by C. J . Teeple, appeared in t ^ iolding-doorway opening into the front panor. inarched lightly across the area, and facing about, took Miss Nellie r>onne!t, of this villvge ; position on the opposite side of the has accepted a situation in a large millinery establishment at Peoria. itlinois.—Howeli Herald. Miss Pen-, nett is a sister of Mrs. \\ alia Barnard of this village. and examine <: For sale at a ! One hundred men to call •job work and prices. bargain, One span matched sorrel road horses. laintield, Mich. room, the groom TO the left; next! the bride, attended b r Mis: Jj lack man. of lloweil, tripped gracefully across and took place by Percy's side, Miss Eva at her left: then came ! Stack's. Photos for 81.00 every Fri- Eva day until September 1st, after that ^ct them for $2.00 to purchase a stove call on them. We were handed four e^r, this week! W < H " ? > e n n e t t o f H o w e 1 1 a u d M i ^ which were laid by a full Hedged hen, I X l l l a M a r t i n ot' Anderson, and ranged j themselves on the extreme right and •) X inches in circumference ajKl the smaltlilnk. the hen should Miss Franc Hutch and the Ladies' Ann Arbor papers are talking |'ev.*"k x ~ l ; sewers yet, We should think that the v i s i t tllft W s of Ann Abor wow la see t h e ; leei* health and good. A city without j tainment at Dexter last Friday good sewerage is a hot-bed for cholera. I ins/. ' Dexter people had a chance t^ Vol. 1. No. 1. of the Weekly Advance h e a r s o m o t l n e m u s i l ' a n d c i t a t i o n s . left of the line. We shall not be deemed effusive if we say that the .'inzpns ot A n n Abor wonla see t h e t h e leed of securing sewers for the public j Quartette of this p a c e gave a bride's appeaaance is lovely indeed ashe stands so modestly, awaiting t h e words of solemn and lifelong iaiport. an enter- H>n- dress wa> a combination o f ciw e v e n - cam reached us last week, It is a four Henretta cloth and crept- d u chene, c-ut in Russian Frineess styie, elaborately decorated with watered ribbon Send for o u r valuable pamphlet, DuHois \- Dullois, Inventive A g e ttuilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. For the Plymouth fair the D. L. & N. will sell tickets from stations between Detroit and Howeli at one lair for round trip, on Sept.27 to 30th, good to r e t u r n Oct. 1st. Seventh Aimiuil i:\iiirsion Via Toledo A n n Arbor a n d North Mich. Hy., Tuesday, October 4th 1S02. T h e T . A. A. \- N. M. will r u n its seventh annual Ohio excursion Tuesage six column paper and starts off Rev. W . i ; . Stephens W t Tuesday ; and pearl trinimitu': lier Rowers were ', dav Oct. 1th. Tickets will be sold to for Owosso to attend conference. Mr. • beautiful cream ro^es. Tole DOBS a sreneral Bankim Bnsiness. '"do a n d all poiuts on the following with the intention oi supplying a l o n g ' S t e p h e n s has been pastor of the M. K. j The Maid of Honor. Miss E v a , look-: railroads: Wheeling A: Lake Erie: fett want to P a r m a citizens. K. A. Church here for over a year a n d has ; ed very sweet in a dress ot cream | Toledo Columbus A. Cmcinnatti; Tole- Ivunard is the editor and publisher. ' won many warm fi '.ends who will all albatross trimn.ed with dainty lace. ' do ^ Ohio Central: Columbus Hocking Here is to your success Hro. Uarnartl. j be pleased to have him sent to us t o r ; and carrying a large sprav of white ; Vallev A: Toledo: Cincinnatri Hamilton MONEY LOANED OH APPROVED NOTES. RECXIVKD, T'.ie (luild will meet with Miss a n o t h o v Vt ! a r - j asters; while a touch of color was !& Dayton and to Tiftin and Mansfield Emily Stephens Saturday, Oct. 1st, at ' Some 20 or 2*» men who were lured j a ( ^e < * i n t l l ° elegant pale heliotrope ' on Penn. Ky. 2 p . m . All having work for t h e MI- in the city to work on the water works : costume, of Miss Villa Martin, w h o ! Exceeding1 .- low rates have been Verti/icatcs i*swd on tjmc deposits and c i e t y , u , , n H l u e > t e d t 0 ^ n i s l , .l s n e . u . , y h o v o < a(t'tv h a v i n t f t h e i r r a i h . o a d f .u .t ,s \ carried a >pvay of pink asters. ' | made to Toledo and to points on t h e payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY: Tlcktta for as possible and bring without fail, to ' paid here, last Friday, their supper, the meeting. A full attendance i? sired as there will be election of cers and other important busine>s. J work.—Plymouth Mail. groom and groomsmen made a i above named roads one fare for the is d e - ' l o d g i n g a n d b r e a k f a s t f u r n i s h e d t h em ' n e a t a l l c l s o m e w l u t imp o s i n g a p p e a r - r o u n d t r i p a d d e d to the low rate to f o*- j skippe i out * « , « » , ^ a .troke of I ^ ^ ^ X ^ i S ' » ^ \ ^ ™T£ ss. I work.—Plymouth Mail. the latter tan. ' GS 2 Mr* ! • ' • « • ( • t mi I NEWS OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING! HAPPENINGS, ETC. 2Stiit<| 1 loiipn to Areottiiiiiiiy <«ov. Wlnun* ami Stuff t o t h e World'* 1'iUi" Didlctt- Liua In Oetolier. ---l.ocul < > i» I Ion I p h t l d by t h e Vitn liui-e.u Comity Circuit C o u r t . M u t e T r o o p s u l World's Fair (jov. W i n a n s a n d stair a n d t h e foll o w i n g companies of t h e state militia h a v e accepted t h e invitation to be prese n t at t h e o p e n i n g of t h e World's F a i r : F i r s t regiment, eoinpanii'S A, 15 and K: Second regiment, companies A, C, I), K, I'1 and li; Third regiuu'iit, coinpaujes F and (i; Fifth regiment, companies A and ('. These companies h a v e been ordered to report at Chicago, Oct o b e r lit. As each man will bear h i s o w n expense, t h e Detroit companies preferred to go l a t e r as private citizens r a t h e r t h a n as members or' t h e s t a t e troops. I l l n e s s f i i u s t - s S u i ; - l d e . 1 Mrs. ('has. Hoffman c o m m i t t e d Miicide in an out bouse, neai" hei1 residence, iu Port Huron. .Mrs. 1 Ionian n is subject to tits aini had not been feeli n g wel] and was lying" on the lied w h i l e some n e i g h b o r s wi'i\' looking a f t e r tlie house, Suddenly Mrs. 11< >iVnian lift the house and one of t h e n e i g h b o r s soon followed her to see w h a t she was doing'. She lound Mrs. Hoffman lying' in a poo; of blood w i t h h e r t h r o a t cut from ear to ear. T h e w i n d p i p e and j u g a l a r vein were severed and t h e woman died in a few m i n u t e s . I.orsil Option I 'phelri. In t h e circuit court for Van B u r e n c o u n t y . K. J. Congilon, llilbert Sweet. <Iohy Hay, J a m e s Mahoney. 1). W. Broadhoad a n d Mark Oaks, all from D e e a t u r pleaded guilty t o h a v i n g violated tlie loeal option law. Cotigdon paid a s.")O line a n d t h e o t h e r s received sentences from Hit to I'IO days in j a i l . T h i s makes ]."> convictions of eiti/.ens of t h a t village for violating this l aw iind t h e open saloon is n ow a tiling of t h e past. T h e r e are n >w l'.i cases on t h e calendar of t h i s t e r m of c o u r t a g a i n s t liquor dealers. M i c h i ^ u i I t o t i t u l i ' i i l i : \ l i l b i t . 0 . F. Wheeler, assistant professor of botany at the Agricultural college, has just returned from the upper peninsula, where he lias been for several weeks making" an extensive collection of flowering plants, shrubs, trees and seeds for the exhibit, to be made by the college at the World's Fair. Among the specimens secured are several which were not heretofore known to exist in Michigan, lie also made a collection of living plants for the botanical garden at the college. •'-v ~ — • - - A Chiipti'i' of Accidents, ? (ioorgo Fielding, of St. Joseph, h a d !his liaiul sawed otV by a b u z / saw at Bonton Harboi1 and I'. lleddon a n d Lafayette Singleton wer.e botli b u r i e d in a lo-foot sewer t r e n c h .by t h e caving in of the e a r t h at t h e same place. Singleton was given tip for dead, a s he w a s too far u n d e r t h e surface to get a i r . lor fully five m i n u t e s . Iledden is not seriously injured. S i n g l e t o n ' s right leg was b r o k e n a n d it w a s half a n hour bet'ere he w a s rescued. a .Icncss for Her I.OHT. A romantic and rare ceremony was performed by llabbi Fischer, of the Jewish synagogue at k'alama/oo. Miss Anna Uogers, a beautiful American.. girl, embraced the Jewish faith. Shi'' lives in New Malt imore, O., and was <-ngaged to marry II. Messier, of *that place Hcssler would not leave his church, so the girl gave up ln;r religion and entered the Jewish church. They •were married and returned home. S u i c i d e lit A. 1!. Perry, traveling salesman for Studebaker A: Co.. of South Lend. Ind.. committed suicide by taking chloroform at Kalama/.oo. No caibr assigned. Perry has- been in tin.' employ of the above lirm four years. l l o u g l i t o n S t r i k e r s ( l i v e I n . The strike at the Atlantic mine is settled, and most of the men have returned to work at the old s.-aie. None t>f their demands were acceded to by t h e company. AROUND THE STATE. Miss "Mary Beitm-r, aged n years, is station agent at Beitner Station. The Jackson board of health is busily ( engaged in putting the city in shape to knock out cholera. There were :>..">on bushels of peaches marketed in Urand Rapids in one day the banner day of the season. The organized law and order (dement at Union City has raised 8:j.">U to prosecute gamblers and liquor sellers. Four children of Mathias Kichon of 3U\y City were attacked with diphtheria on the same day. One of them died. OwosRo's Light Infantry wants to "build a 82,000 armory, and has already -secured subscriptions aggregating $1,400. Having pure water at Port Huron they feel they can defy the cholera. A snake a foot long came through the penstock in a private house a few days •ago. About 30 legatees will share in the Daken estate, probated at Mason. It inventories 8225,000 and is the largest «ver handled by the probate court of that county. — PER CENTACE OF CROPS. (.'ompurutlvei Figures for the Country mid the state. The September average of condition of winter and spring w h e a t as harvested is 8.">. a, as reported by the agricultural d e p a r t m e n t ut Washington. The August average for springs wheat was ST.ii and the .July condition of winter wheat was S'.».ii. September condition of corn 7'.*..*), u decline from S•.'.:> in August. T h e present figures art' between live and six points below the average of ten years. Th<' September average of condition of winter and spring wheat as harvested is s,").U. The August average for spring wheat was s'.'.ti. The average of ten years is srP. The Michigan crop report of September shows that the total yield of wheat in the state as reported from .V.i'.i correspondents is about :.','!.."IOU,000 bushels from T'.\iii;{ acres planted, a n a v e r n g e of 14.S!i bushels per acre ' i'cuin t h e southern tier of counties: IT).:!? iu the central and ln.iM bushels in tin- northern tier of counties. Much of the wheat is badly shrunken and it is thought to be of pool" quality all over the- state. The total number of bushels market"d by farmers during the month of August was i .."..V.MiMT bushels. The oat crop is above the average. 1'otatoes also promise ?u per cent for the state and show a better condition than at the same time last year1. Winter apples promise .V! per cent of an average crop, while the yield of peaches will be ill per cent of a crop for the state. MURDER AT THE SOOA Woniiiii Shoots ;i Man Y\ ho l'ei-sisted in following Her. .lames Wice. a mill hand, was shot dead at Sault Ste. Marie by .Mrs. Abraham halton. The woman savs that W ice follow ed her about town, and to her house and then tried to force an entrance to the house. She warned him to stand back, but not heeding her warning shot him. The ball entered the left eye and came out the back of his head. The shooting occurred shortly after S o'clock, and as the spot is a lonely one, the authorities were not acquainted with the fact until 7 o'clock the next morning. The dead man lay where he fell in a rainstorm until almost noon. Wice was married a year ago to the daughter of Andrew J. Smith, an old and respectable citizen. The murderess, is a woman who lives with her husband, who is employed on the docks. A (.'heck for S^.MM was found on Wice's body. It is thought Wice was searching for a house of ill-fame, several of which are located in the part of thecity and made a mistake which cost his life. A New Chiii'tiT for I.ui O n e of t h e t h i n g s w h i c h t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e w i l l b e c a l l e d u p o n t o d o w i l l b e t o g i v e L a n s i n g a n e w c i t y c h a r t e r . T h e p r e s e n t o n e h a s b e e n in use for s o m e t i m e . It is o l d - f a s h i o n e i ! a n d coiisiiiera h l y o u t of r e p a i r , a n d i t s ir.sutiiciency h a s b e e n a p p a r e n t for siime t i m e . ISesides a d e s i r e o n t h e p a r t of n u m e r o u s c i t i / . e n s a n d t h e p r e s - e n t c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for t h e c r e a t i o n of a . n o n - p a r t i s a n p o l i c e b o a r d a n d a b o a r d of p u b l i c w o r k s , a n d o t h e r n e c - e s s a r y c h a n g e s , it is d e s i r e d t o e x t e n d t h e c i t y l i m i t s o n t h e e a s t t o t h e A g r i - c u l t u r e c o l l e g e . V e r y w e i g h t v r e a s o n s a r e g i v e n for t h i s m o v e m o r e t h a n ;i d e s i r e t o g a i n p o p u l a t i o n a f t e r t h e Chicagi i fashii >n. D u r i n g t h e past, f e w m o n t h s s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s h a v e b e e n m a d e t o e x t e n d t h e t h e s t r e e t r a i l w a y t o t h e c o l l e g e , b u t t h e t o w n s h i p b o a r d of L a n s i n g t o w n - s h i p h a s r e f u s e d t o g r a n t s u c h p e r m i s - s i o n , as w e l l a s h a v i n g " e n d e a v o r e d t o s t o p t h e laying" of w a t e r m a i n s t o t h e r a c e t r a c k . T o p u t a s t o p t o t h i s siirt of Work it is d e e m e d e x p e d i e n t tii a n n e \ t h e t e r r i t o r y l y i n g b e t w e e n t h e p r e s e n t c i t y l i m i t s a n d t h e Ag'ricult u r a l col legv, A ( . h a s t l y I ind. T h e b o d y of a m a n w a s f o u n d l y i n g face d o w n w a r d i n a s h a l l o w c r e e k f o u r m i l e s e a s t of B a t t l e (,'rcek n e a r t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d t r a c k s . T h e r e m a i n s w e r e i d e n t i f i e d a s t h o s e of K u g v n e T o w n s e n d . a f a r m l a b o r e r w h o w o r k e d n e a r b y . I l i s d e a t h is a liivst e r y b u t it is s u p p o s e d t h a t h e fell w h i l e j u m p i n g f r o m a f r e i g h t t r a i n a n d r o l l e d i n t o t h e c r e e k . T h e c o r o n e r w i l l i n v e s t igat c. - —-f— < i n i i r ; i d i ' S i n D f . i l l i . Alexander Barcey a n d N a t h a n i e l 1). Ilaines. both m e m b e r s of I'. S. ( I r a n t Tost. li. A. II.. Bay City,, were comrades, d u r i n g t h e w a r and have died and were buried in a single grave at Soldiers' rest. A resilient of t h e town of Britton tilled with t a n g l e f o o t lay down on a t r a c k to sleep it ofY. A passing" train rolled him a b o u t t w o rods and t h e n pushed him otV t h e t r a c k , l i e w a s unharmed. Hay City fire sufferers wen" all t a k e n (.•are of all t h r o u g h , a m i now t h e relief committee finds itself with s-.'.ou'i on h a n d . It will be a t once distributed to those most n e e d i n g it. Contribution a g g r e g a t e d s'(fi.">i;:(. T h e united l'olish sing( rs of America g a t h e r e d at (Irand Kapids, spent most of t h e time in p r e p a r i n g for the g r a n d concert w h i c h w a s given before a crowded house. A ball followed. Twenty-five m e m b e r s of t h e Detroit Harmonic society were present. A few points of the game and fish laws will be of use to the sportsmen now that the season is drawing near. The season for fishing trout and grayling closed August 31. Deer may be killed from September 1 to October l.">, and in the upper peninsula between September 23 to October 25. Must not be taken or killed in the water or by trap or pitfall, by artificial light or by use of dogs. The partridge season is open from October 1 to January 2, and the duck shooting season opens ISeptember 1. CH0LEEA IS COMING. FIVE DEATHS IN NEW YORK CITY, ONE IN BUFFALO. KILLING THE INDIANS. \ Slaughter of l'etteeful Ked Men CM using Serious Trouble. A large number of unknown horsemen rode up to the residence of Joakatubbie, a full blooded Choetaw, living in Hartshorn county, I. T. The horsemen were armed with Winchesters aud revolvers and all commenced shooting at Joakatuhltie, who was lying asleep on the front porch, killing him instantly. Nine shots took effect in his body. The horsemen then proceeded to the residence of Lyman Pusley, who stood Five-deaths from cholera have occur- j them off" with a Winchester, although red iu the city of New York. The an- | badly wounded. The armed party then nouncement of the lirst case on land • left in the direction of Sam Koies, I. T. came like a stroke of lightning in a j Three Choctaws named Nelson, Franstorm. It has been expected and /.or and an unknown, were shot and dreaded and yet it has been hoped that 'killed near Walburton, 1. T., about the the city could escape. The pest has ! time of the killing at Hartshorn, appeared, but only in scattered oases. The cause of the killing is political Following is the list of dead: Charles differences. The country is in the McAvoy, ;j;» years old, plasterer, *?',» ! greatest excitement. A force of F nit ed Number of fanes at yuebiHi Which Shown the CoiiHtant Westward March of the Death DeallHgf Demon—An tlxl »»-rt Siiyn MlrhlKliU Will <Ji>t It. T e n t h street; Mrs. Sophie Wigmau, t')i( A ears old, 7tiS Kleventh street; William Wigman, aged ."»".', 7 < i s Eleventh street; Minnie Lcvinger, aged one year and eight months, 411 East Sixteenth street; Charloita Beck. \M years old, ITiil Second avenue. How these live people were taken with cholera is a mystery. It is a 1 most certain that it has not reached the city from the quarantine. The precautions there have been too strict and the city victims had absolutely no contact with any of the suspected vessels or anybody or a n y t h i n g from the suspected vessels. There are more ways than one for cholera to get into a city. Now that the genus have succeeded in invading the city, the authorities are throroughly aroused. The houses where the infected people lived and died will be carefully guarded and the scattering" cases that arc peetcd will be quickly isolated. It is not thought that there will be an epidemic. The cases are scattered and in t h e poor American rather than the foreign part of the town. The rigid precautions, the approaching cold weather and the common sense feeling of t h e (lothaniites all tend to the belief that the pest will be kept down. Yet New York is alive to its danger. D e a t h F r o m ( ' l i o l e . r u i n l i t i t l ' i l o . There is considerable excitement iu KutValo, N. Y.. over the announcement t h a t cholera had broken out in the city. It was officially announced by Health Physician C. \V. I lowe t hat 1> years-old Kudolph Schinotee had died from the disease. The boy's home is at 11 Wasmuth avenue. Dr. Howe said the the boy vomited incessantly and his thrist was abnormal. His case grew rapidly worse. He was taken with spasms and died in terrible convulsions. He had been sick just 7:.' hours, a much longer time, the doctor said, than a cholera patient would survive under ordinary circumstances and also longer than one would live if taken with cholera infaiituin. At t h e Poor* ol'Oueoee. F o l l o w i n g - i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n t h e h e e l s tif t h e a l a i v n i u g r e p o r t s f r o m N e w Y o r k of ti.ve d e a t h s i u t h a t c i t y I'IMIII A s i a t i c c h o l e r a c o m e s a r e p o r t ie l l e a u r line s t e a m e r L a k e w h i c h passed F a t h e r P o i n t in States marshals is on the scene. Troops may have to be called i>ut. l;t!ul l i r e ut M o n t r e a l . Chamberly hotel at .Montreal, Que., was discovered to be. on tin; at an early morning hour. Two jn-rsons were seen to come to windows on the second floor aud then, after piteous shrieks for help aud an appealing glance Io those who had rushed to the scene, to ^o back into the Humes which roared behind them. Many of the guests leaped for their lives to the pavement 4u feet below. In a front room of the third floor was found the lirst of the lire's victims. This was a sewing machine agent named Turcotte. The second victim to be brought out was a medical student named Cidalo. lie was breathing when found, but died soon after being' ex- i taken to the hospital. The last body was that of a stableman who was found lying under his bed on the top floor, his body being charred almost beyond recognit ion. St. I'awrence bound for'>iiebee has h< tlera on bi >u rd and that six have occurred during" the that t 11 ui'i m. tin Asiat it d e a t h s voyage. Meant iiue g r e a t distress is r e p o r t e d from q u a r a n t i n e at Quebec among" t h e s t e a m s h i p p a s s e n g e r s no\V d e t a i n e d t he re. 'live rain came down in t o r r e n t s a n d there is no accommodation for pass e n g e r s save t h a t afforded by old open shells w i t h o u t beds or f u r n i t u r e , kileheiis or tables, towels or bed linen. ,\i\<\ w here all k i n d s of people of both sexes mast live a n d sleep t o g e t h e r . < IwilciM i n M i r h l i f i i n i n T w o W o c k s . Cholera is due in Michigan in two weeks according to Dr. ,1. ,1. Mulheron, l'n ited States hen It h inspector at Detroit. " I t is almost inevitable," the doctor declared. "The history of cholera shows it to travel at the rate of 'M) miles a day and 1 think we will have it here sure. It can hardly be avoided. The whole country is in for a struggle with the disease. It is my earnest belief." Troops Take Fire Island. After two days and numerous attempts the cabin passengers of the pes,t ship Normannia were landed on hire Island. The rebellious and frantic j islanders have been overcome, though it took the combined eil'orts of the stale'guard and the law to do it. Tinsituation became so serious th'at the Sixty-ninth and Thirteenth Regiments of the New York State guard and the naval reserve were called into service. Four hundred members of the "'Fighting1 Sixty-ninth" and :.'.">n of the naval reserve embarked on board the steamboat I'egasus. The I'egasus was accompanied by two launches from the nuvy yard. She was a minature warship and a gatling gun occupied a conspicuous place on her fore deck. The Thirteenth llegiineut was sent to Fire Island by rail. The appearance of war was too much for the Fire Islanders and by 3:3o the Normannia's passengers had b*>cn landed iu safety. T h e cruel war of Fire Island was over. Cholera In Mexico, It has been reported at the maritime exchange at New York that cholera had appeared in Mexico. A cablegram from W r a Cruz stated that four officers and t w o sailors of tht May were at that port sick aboard the vessel. The steamer had put into Vera Cruz in distress. The May is a tramp steamer and is owned in London. I'ut-in-Hay llot»-l Company la Trouble. Hotel Victory, at l'ut-in-Uay. O. and the property of the I'lit-in-JJay W'ter- Works. Light vV Itailway company, have been placed in the hands of receivers. Hon. \V. A. Scott, of Doyle. Scott A: Lewis, attorneys for .1. IC. Tillotson. appeared before Judge Kicks, of the I'nited States court, at Cleveland, ami made application for the appointment of receivers for the two companies. The total indebtedness of the hotel company is not known, but it is stated that £.">n.uou will cover everything outside of the bonds. Over s;:i)o.(M)o. Mr. Uichardson estimates, has been put into the hotel, grounds and furnishings, thus far. Mr. Tillotson is the chief stockholder of the company, which is capitalized a t S'.'.'.OJMMI. Alt except a few shares of this are owned by him. An Heroic l'liyslrlilL, A well-known physician of New York city went into voluntary exile to remain for no one knows how long in the pest hospitals at Swinburne Island where all the cholera path nts are held. He is Dr. Myron, the scientist and bacteriological expert and lecturer at the Loomis laboratory, lie has given up his large practice for the time being and will remain on Swinburne Island to tight the cholera. He will be forced to quarantine himself as strictly as any of his patients are quarantined and he docs not expect to set foot on shore again till the danger is over, lie however is inclined to take a favorable view of the situation, aud thinks that the trouble at quarantine will be over in probably live or six weeks, >\ rs. Harrison Very 111. President Harrison has advised Chairman llackett, of the New York state Republican executive committee that owing to the condition of Mrs. Harrison it. would be impossible for him to make the tour contemplated through the northern and central parts of the state. This conclusion had been reluctantly reached, but within the past day or two an added complication had developed iu Mrs. Harrison's illness and her condition is such as to excite much solicitude, and to prevent the President's absence from her sick room. I'our Killed in a Wreck. Part of an accommodation train or. the Champaign and Havana division of the Illinois Central was thrown from the track near Lincoln, 111. Twelve persons were injured, four of whom were fatally injured. The wreck was caused by a washout due to the recent rains. The train jumped the track on a curve and was making very fast time. MINOR MENTION. Kljfbt-Hour Work Day In Scotland. The trades congress in session in Edinburg discussed the question of the establishment of a legal eight-hour day. The congress adopted a resolution declaring that an eight-hour day should bo made compulsory except where a particular trade ballotted to be exempted. The congress rejected a motion to promise a bill in parliament to prevent the importation of foreign labor during the strikes. Two young" sons of (leorge Shane, of Chicago, were instantly killed by lightning. A great concourse of people attended the poet Whitcier's funeral at Amesbury, Mass. "W. S. Flower, of Pittsburgh swam 100 yards at the Natatorium at that place, in Ci'.iJ-] seconds, beating the. world's record S^ seconds. C. F. Molloy, United States consul at St. tlohns, N. F., has suffered a severe British steamship beating ut the hands of four drunken policemen, froth whom lie was rescued by citizens. The offenders have been arrested. Corbett has been challenged by Harrison Nickerson, a Kusquehanna river woodsman, who is (5 feet «> Vj inches tall, weighs I'.).") pounds, and is 23 years old. Nickerson modestly places the limit of his wager at $,*>0,00(). Martin Burke, the convicted Cronin murderer, is said to be slowly dying with consumption in the Illinois state prison and it is said that he cannot live much longer. Burke says the prison officials have overworked him, out this the officers Uenv. RED WHITE AND BLUE THE FLAG OF OUR NATION AT THE HIGHEST POINT IN Th« Arctic Sen* Vet lieachtul by AIuu, as t% Uesult of l.leut. l'eary'B Mu<M<ti»xfiil Jvxuedlttou---Only One Member of tl»« 1'urty Ml8NhiK---Vt*luable Discoveries. Dispatches from St. Johns, N. $\, says: The Peary expedition, which left this port in the sumiatr of lH'.n to make explorations in North Greenland, lias returned here on the ICite. One member of the party —Verluxvtt'- lost his life iu the ice iields uroujui MeCormick bay. Otherwise the expedition met with no serious mishap. The party wintered at Kedclifie and on May 1;> Lieut. Peary, accompanied by three Eskimos ami 10 dogs, started on the long journey to the north. They continued as far as the eighty-second, parallel, when an impenetrable mountain chain compelled the party to deflect their course to the southeast. An upon was finally discovered and July ^ the party found itself at the head of a great bay i'i latitude Sl.:i7, longitude 'A I. This was named Independence, bay in honor of the day of its discovery, and the glacier llowing north into it was named Academy CllUeier. The land in this region was almost entirely free from snow. It was covered with glacial debris and stones of ail sizes. Flowers grew plentifully and several varieties of insects were found. Musk oxen, foxes, hares and several. sp<vies of birds were also abundant. July l.» the return journey was begun and :.'I days later, after undergoing unspeakable hardships, the almost wornout party returned to McConuick bay, after having traversed a distance of t.i'/M) miles. In the meantime the Kite had arrived, aud two days later she steamed back to Uedcliffe. Eight day* weiv spent at ltedclitre. Many meteorological observations wore- made and much valuable ethnological material was secured, iu addition to the geographical and geological discoveries. Washington social: The navy department has received the following tejegram from Lieut. Peary, at St. .Johns, N. F.: ••I'nited States navy claims highest discoveries in (ireenland cast coast, Independence Bay, S:.' degrees north latitude, .'it degrees west longitude. Discovered .Inly 4. ]Sii:J, Cireeuland ice capo ends south of Yictoria inlet." Naval otlicors are delighted at the success of Lieut. Peary and his telegram was received with much pleasure. C'nimda's Ouurant ine ;i I'arce. Dr. LaChapello, president of the Quebec provincial board of health, says cholera will appear in Canada within a week. He admits t h a t the situation is very grave. It begins to look as if the (Irosse He quarantine system was a farce or worse. Passengers who have Ix'ea ([uarant ine«l and afterwards released, tell strange stories of the way thiugs are conducted and" the manner in vvhich they were treated. But this is not the, worst. Vessels from foreign ports can sail or steam past the <iua.rant.iue or stop as they see fit. Among the arrivals at Montreal were t he intermediate and steerage passengers of the Dominion Line steamship Sarnia. which arrived opposite (irosse lie, and although the rooent rules promulgated by the board -required all passengers to be detained 'JO days, they were released in less than four. "The immigrants, who are mostly from (Ireat Itritain. are- harsh in their denunciation of the system prevailing at (rrosso lie. (iiiiiil for Ambition* FtirmerH. The state board of agriculture has appointed a committee to report at the next monthly meeting upon the feasibility of having- a winter school at-.the college in in addition to the present terms. The long vacation is from November until February, and the proposition is to have, a distinctly farmers' school of instruction sandwiched between. T Burned to Death. Freight train No. Cil. westbound on the !>ig I'our. was derailed at IOnon, eight miles west of Springfield. ()., from some unknown cause. Twenty-five cars left the track and half of that number burned. Engineer .lames Ferguson, of Delaware, was caught under the locomotive and burned alive before the eyes of the trainmen. Loss, $",H),- 000. Martin Burke, one of the Cronin murderers now in .loliet prison, i^seriously ill. Train robbers held up ;u Santa Fo train near Wharton. (). T., but got no booty. MintKii dale, the Shak*pearian actress, was married to lleiy.y Boyue in. New York. Mrs. James Foster, of Ourand, 111., was fatally shot by a struy shot from a wv\d west show. Mayor Washhurne and Chief o£ Police McClaughrey. of Chicago, have settled their differences. John Woods, a Springfield, O., carpenter, has fallen he-ir to aja Irish estate worth $200,000. William E. Sharon, meml>er of the national Republican eauuuitteo for Nevada, has r i Eighteen prisoners, among; them three condemned murderers, escaped from the Chattanooga, Tenn., jail. Several miles lia.ek of Newport, Ky., Annie Barpier and Katie Barpier, sisters, were crossing the Licking river in a skiff. Katie fell overboard. Annie, who is 20 years old, attempted to rescue her sister and fell overboard also. The two sisters drowned ia each other' a arms. • • / > • ; GOOD NIGHT, Good night! I have to say KOOCI night To such a host of peerless things ! Good nitfht unto that frutfilo hand All queenly with its weight of rings; Good uight to fond, uplifted eyes; flood night to chestuut braids of hair; (iood nit'ht unto thu perfect mouth And all tho sweetness nestled there. The snowy hand detains me; thou I'll have to say good night agaiu! Hut there will come a time, my love, When, if I read our star ariglit, I shall not litjgcv by this poivh With my adieus. Till then good night! You wish the time were nuwi And 1. You do not blush to wish it so? Yuu would have blushed yourself to death To own us much a year ago. What! both these snowy hands? Ah, then I'll have to say good night again ! —Thomas Bailey Aldrieh. HER FIRST MESSAGE. Nod Dubois was not at all pleased with the surroundings when ho and his pretty littlo wifu alighted from the train at the I'inevillo depot Ho stood as if undecided which way to go and oust a wistful glance in the direction of the swiftly disappearing cars; just in front or them was the depot, and a hundred yards or so further on a neat, co/.y cottaye rested upon tho brow of a gently sloping1 hill; in tho distance, perhaps a mile or so away, could be seen the housetops of l'incvillo proper1. "I didn't expert such a placo as this.1' ho said. "It'll bo awful on you, sweetheart.1' A cheery laugh burst from the wife as Ned's lugubrious tones fell upon her ears, and, darting a swift glance of love into the handsome eyes bent toward her. sho replied: "I think it's awiul nice, Nod; just to think of being1 so nmu- you all the time — why. I can bring my work to the o!lico and spend the whole day with you—that is, " and she looked up coyly, "if you'll let me." ••Lot you.''" ho echoed, "the idea! Tho thought of having you with mo was one strong incentive in accepting this out-of-the-way job." Further conversation was stopped by tho approach o' a .man from tho depot. "My name is lingers." ho said, "and I'm tho agent here; you're my successor, are you not?" Ned bowed and introduced himself and wife. "Will yo.i step into tho ottiee," continued tho agent, -or do you prefer goint* directly to your house?" • 'To tho house, by all mean*." cried Mrs. Dubois. "I am dreadiuLy anvious to tret straightened out." ••You'll have your hands full. I fear." smiled Rogers. "1 tried to place everything nicely, but an old bachelor is a poor hand at such work." • -I' m sure your efforts have proven more satisfactory than you claim " was Nod's rejoinder, "ami wo are grateful to you for your kindness." By this time they had reached tho house, and leaving tho littlo housekeeper bueily putling things to rights tho two mon returned to tho dopo\ whero they were engaged for several hours m effecting" a transfer of tho oilice. "Now," saui tho ox-agont when tho change had been completed, ••I want to tell you this is the loneliest place on earth, and 1 am glad to get away; why, I'vo sat horoday after day and never caught sight of a soul except the tram crews as they dash oil through. " Aftor completing tho decorating and fixing of their little homo Mrs. Dubois turned her attention to tho depot, o h'co and soon transformed tho rough business- liko place into a luxurious fairy den. The waiting-room had an entrance from tho side fronting their residence, and another door connected it with the office. This doo • was removed and in its placo the busy litt'e woman hung curtains of a pretty design and looped thorn back tastily; about tho office she placed many little nothings that had a wonderful effect on the appearance of tho placo; last, she bought a small mirro • and suspended it at a height sho could easily reach, almost opposite tho cu tained doorway. After everything1 had been fixed to ho.1 satisfaction sho asked Nod to teach her telegraphy, which request he gladly compli6d with, and was delighted to find her such an apt pupil. To add to their pleasure and amusement. Ned placed an instrument in their co/.y little sitting1 room, and for hours they would keep up an animated conversation; in addition to this pastime ho utilized his machino at homo for transaction of business when his wife or himself was feeling unwell for he had "cut in" on tho main wire. One evening in Docembor, after his work at the office had been completed, he walked up tho track to seo that the switches were all right. His duties for the day were over except the reporting- of a through passenger, which flow past their littlo homo at eevon thirty, and this piece of work he usually did over his instrument at homo. Dusk had settled about but tho poldon visago of the moon floating in a cloudless sky. portended a beautiful night and ho steppod briskly forward, exhilarated by a crisp breezo that carao whisking from the dark of troos visible in tho distance. and in place of several forms rushing heard one of He had found everything" safe, and was in the act of hastening homo, when he noticod a dark object seeming to lie across tho track, two or three hundred yards further on, and at a point where the road made a sharp curve. For a moment ho thought it only an illusion, such as -can bo hud on a moonlight evening just as day is verging into night; but forciug back this idea, us well as a strong desire to go homo, ho turned his face to wind this object, determined to satisfy hi-* curiosity. Ho was not long in arriving at tho spot, ai ' o his surprise and horror ho found tho ob ect to bo a pile of cross ties on the track, lie advanced quickly to ihrow them aside, when he discovered that several rails had been torn from tho track. This fearful sigtTt chilled his blood, and ho stood almost paralyzed for a moment. Then ho thought of the train, loaded with huma:i souls that was oven then rushing rapidiy toward its doom, and wheeling round he dashed toward the depot. He had scarcely traversed twenty stops, however, before ho fell a heavy hand come down on his shoulder. "Halt!" came a grutT voice, "oao stop further. an«l .you die!'1 i\od felt the cold mu/./.lo of a revolver come in contact" with his car, and he stopped. "So." tho voice continued, sneeringly, "thought yo'd sp ilo our prospects, did ye. " "l-'or (iod's sake.11 begged Xed, "let mo go and suvo tho precious lives you have put in /eopardy!" "Nice move thal'd be for us," chuckled tho wrecker, "ufior all our work and plans." "Hut think, man, what you arc doing. 11 "Dono thought: and the end of the thing is that we're goin' to have a pull at a pile of cash now on the Train you speak of.11 Suddenly, probably without knowing it, the hand holding the pistol dropped a few inches, and tho hand on Nod's shoulder loosened its grasp; .then a wild desire to reach his office Hashed across the operator's mind, and clinching his teeth, he shook himself loose from his captor and tied in tho direction of the depot He had gono several yards before the man realised his escape then a deep cursu broke out on the evening air and tho train wrecker started in pur« u it. Nod glanced back, one he saw ai tor him. "Don t snoot.'' ho them say; "it m ght arouse someone; besides we can reach tho ottico before he can send a, warning message." Poor Ned's heart sank as ho heanl this; ho knew too well that they would dash in on him before he could even get. a response from one of the offices above him. but he madly dashed into his otlice anil attempted to lock the door. Hut, alas foe once he was too o<- citod. and bolore his trembling lingers could place tho key into the luck the ontiro crowd was on him. "Sit down, now.11 panted one of them, "and behave." In despair Nod Iropped into a chair. with his back to tho curtains and buried his fac»> in his hands. Afttsr a hurried consultation the gang of wreckers left two of their members to guard Ned. whilo tho rest hastened to demolish the track. Suddenly tho tick of the instnnnont caused him to raise his head. It was Singleton, the second station from l'inevilie, reporting the arrival and departure of No. ••>!<. (Jroat drops or" perspiration stood out on Ned s lace, and he felt as if his heart would burst before this trial was over. Only one more station to pass, and then the hopes of saving tho train would bo over. Ho sat with straining ears to catch the sou'iu of KUav lie, the novt station to his. reporting the train, for then he knew the end had come, and his suspense would coaso. His eyes roamed about the room and rested on the mirror ho had laughed with his wile, abo.t so much. Suddenly he saw in the reflection, the curtains at his back part and disclose tho happy, sm.ling face of his wife. Then his mind grew clearer, as ho realised that sho was in danger, and tho tapping of his nervous fingers on his chair changed to telegraphic signals: "Mep back quick, and listen'" the clear taps spoke out and to his ;oy sho quietly obeyed, and the curtains fluttered softly back to their places, then ho went on: "Hurry homo and wire Kllavillo to atop 8^; track torn up here and gansr of wreckers waiting to rob it; send help on engine; be quick; I am under cover of pistol. " After ho had given the instructions to his wife, Ned listened attentively to caloh the sound of her departure, but so soft was her tread that he could not decide whether she had gone out or not; this added more foar to his already overstrained, system, and ho was almost in tho act of springing on his captors, although it was certain death, whon ho hoard the instrument, begin to tick with renewod vigor; to add to his joy ho recognised tho delicate firm touch of his wife, and in the steady click ho heard the call for Kllavillo. lie was almost in the act of giving up ail hope, when there camo a re- Hponse from the station called; then Ned heard the sweetest music ho had ever listened tlj; the wires carried these words: "Stop S,'5 — rails torn from track near hero and gang waiting to rob tho wreck, send engine with armed force »iu ck; agent, in great danger!" Kllavillo travo a startled exclamation and replied: "Just in time; H'i now in sight." Ned listened for no more his overwrought system re.axed and it was with groat otlort that he kept from fainting. His guards, in tho meantime, had been laughing and joking over tho situation. One of them asked: "Mister Agent, how much longer 'fore that train gets her.:;1 ' ••About ten minutes ' calmly answered Ned; ''It has just been reported at Kllaviile." "(iood," thoy muttered; 'guess we'll tie you up and go out whh tho boys; don11 object, do you?" and they g r i l i n e d . •No," steadily replied Ned; '-and if 1 did it would be useless." l'ive minutes—ten minutes passed, and to Ned's eftrs cane the deep sonorous sound of the engine whistle. as it blew for 1'ineviilo, Then he heard the sharp crack foi - ' lowed by terrible shrieks and all was silent. "Ned," camo a soft voice behind him. and a trembling little woman rushed in, 'have thoy hurt you?1' as sho began undoing the bonds. ! "No, sweetheart," he cried, clasping her to his bosom, "but had it not been for you there is no telling what might ha e happened." Her la e Hushed with pleasure, and she asked: : "Did I send it correctly, Ned?1' j "Correctly''11 echoed the husband, "it was the grandest message that : ever llashed o er these wires.1' Just thon a knock was heard on the door, and opening it Ned admitted a crowd of men in th>' midst of whom were several prisoners. "We got most of them.'1 said a man * who seemed to bo the lead 'r of the party. "Are those all?" asked Ned. ' "Well, not exactly: we left two ly- ] ing out by tho track," was the laconic answer. All of them proved to be old ollonders and wore duly punished; and in tho winding up of the affair the ra.;lauthorit es amply rewarded the gallant little wife for 'Her Fii>t M'ess a g c " — ' dward N. - Wood iu Old i Homestead. A WEIRD WESTEHN TALE. S p i r i t s o f Mur<lcrfil MIMI W a t c h i n g Over l<irh<>4 in a n Oli) .Mint'. The Ozark mountains of Missouri present a tield for the lovers of the curious which is not to be found this . side of old Mexico. Tho whole country was at one time under tho domination of tho Spanish when thoy first explored this part o the continent and their relics are to be found all over tho hills in the ^hape of e cava tions and old mines ami in i.iany instances their very tools are to tie found just where tlie; left them over a hundred or two hundred years ago. says the Now York Herald. About eighteen miles sout:iwe-t of .Galena is an <dd .-punish mmo. wnich is reputed to be rich with gold and silver as we 1 as with lead, yet no man has ever had the temerity to work the mine on account of tho sto y which'U attached to it and the certain uncanny feolintr which is said to overcome any one who dares to profane the place with Irs presence. Tho story is. that in this mine great riches were found by seven men, who were so overcome by the.r good for. tune that they could not agree as 10 the div.sion of the find, but each was eager to have the whole for himself, and the result was that one by one they were killed by their companions until but one was left, and then it is rotated that during the night he was set upon by tho whole ghostly band and was choked to death by tho spirits of the men whon he had helped to murder. This is the story which has been told, and In addition, there are many who swear that they have also seen the ghostly band of murdered men who are keeping watch over the richos hidden away in this mountain mine. The natives will toll you with bated breath how a certain man (he was a Vermonter named -lohnson) had said that he would find the treasure in spite of tho devil and all his imps, and how ho wont to the place and worked alone because ho could get none of the people in tho neighborhood to assist him. Ho worked there ono day and made arrangements to take his meals at a certain farm house nca by. but when night camo ho did not return and no\t day tho poople went to tho place and found his body lying at tho mouth of the shaft, with strango marks about his th oat as if made by tho bony hand of a skeleton. This was twenty-nine years ago, but there am those still living in tho vicinity who will teil you that they say the body with tho marks of the ghost's fingers on his nook. Since that day tho placo is shunned. STRAWS AND CHAFF. Father—What are you practicing; with iny daughter now? Music Teacher —Patience. Little White Girl—We's goin' out er th' city this summer. Is youse? Little Colored Girl—ISVv. "Why hain't ye?" "Cause we uus is rich 'iiough to stay IB." She—When did you first learn that you loved nao? Ha —It came like a glad surprise—just after I'enelop.j Peachblow and L)or» Tolliver had refused me "No, Mr. Gilgal," she said, kindly, "I am sure I could never learn to IOVQ you." "Oh, maybe you could," rejoined Giigal. | .Never too old to learn, you know." Mrs. lilinks—The paper says Albert Bierstadt got S.'JO.OO.J for his painting The Last of the Buffaloes Mr. Hinks — Yes; buffaloes is beromiu' so scarce that even a pictur of one is wurth, money. Merrit—That was a pretty hard doctor's bill I had to pay DeGarry -How was that? 1 | ' l ' l \ j ^ t i ^'<m *>(*e it was for injuries received by being thrown from a horse 1 wu:. riaing oy the doctor's advice. Stranger—I haven't much time to Bpeud in Wasl-ingt'm but I'd like to see smne of tne nation's fain >us men. Resident -Take the Seventh street cars to the base ball grounds. They're sure tD be *bcre. An ingenious individual has hit upon a scheme whereby lie expects to make a largs fortune. He will advertise largely: "For half a crown I will divulge a plan whereby half penny postage stamps can be made to do the work of penny ones. ' A would-be millionaire wrote him on the subject. He got for an answer: "Use two of them." FORTUNE. \H A PU1ZLEJ Coughinn I.e ids to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam stops the cou^h at once. Heaven is not for sale. " H a n s o n ' s 3I:iglc Corn S n l t f , " Yi'urri i n l t o e u r o , or ii:<>riey i > ' l a u d e d . AiA y o u r u r u ^ i i i s t f o r t t . 1'rice 15 c e n t s . Hunger makes honey of molasses. l i r a . Win slow** Soothlutr *y rup, for Chlldrcu t,tothl::;;( sol't rni ilu! (,'un:', reiiucos inflaruccatloa. ulluy» p^iu, curui wind coin.1. 2Jc. a buttle. T h e r e iu a, moth i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . ANVIIXK would 1H> just itird_ in recotn tnPmlin^ Hftvinun's I'ill-i for a l l ull'eeUuiis of t h e '.iver and o t h e r vila.1 ot'HULis, To some hope is b u t a e e n t u r y plant. SAI,T-K11i:CM Ourcd In a few (luys by UMU.; Hill's S. R, N. tj. uiutinL-iit. J.ir«'iiis. At all ( I r u ^ i s t s . Switzerland lms a UOO-yoar-oM hotel. Mrs. John K. W h u l h a m . St<m<\ I'ickens county, Ala., write-: I luive used H r a d y - c r i t i n e for h e a d a c h e with always f o o d r e - s u l t s , " t Thc happiest m m a r e not t h e most useful. CONDUCTORE. P . I.OOMI?. TVtrott,MIeh., says: " T h e eiTeot of Hall's C u t a n h Cure la wonderful." ^ ' r i t c him about it. Sold by Diug^ists, 7 5 c p the world. purposes m a k e t'no a s h e s of American 1'net^hive. now an o; i r r t unity of winnirii; o n e nf tho 4-; prizes, 510 00 to jliOOO, offered by Tho Ka^terbrook >teel I'en <. o., 2t5 Julm St., New Vork, for puoius on t h e i r pens. Write t h e m for c i r c u l a r s . A million i n t e n t i o n s are less t h a n half a deed done. NO LADY IN TOWN from piles but w h a t y o u l d prefer the easiest method of being c u r e d . No kclfe, no pain, but a s u r e e u r o for piles by uslnfj Hill's L'Ue I'omade. f-atisfaction e r nc puy a n a a positive e u r o . T r y It tonight. At all d r u g g i s t s . A woman d r e a d s ridicule a s t h e s l a v e d r e a d s tho lash. We m a y t r u s t t h o s e we lovo, while wo may not lovo those we t r u s t . Sick HeHtiitche. used Dr. Dearie's DyspeDsla Pills for Hendarhe, and since 1 have taken them I have been perfectly free from it. I can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend them to any and ail who suffer from the same. Mils. M. K. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter, Room 92. Evening Cost UuildingJ. New York. Write Dr. .1. A. Dean Jfc Vo, Catskill, N. V. The Corning Journal advertises for "an honest boj to make a devil ot " A GREAT BUSINESS COLLEGE IN CHICAGO. A Training That I* l'»f»fnl In Preparing Young Men and Women for 8oo- FMI in Life. Yonne men and women from all part« of thf country attend the Bryant <fe Stratton Business ColWe of Oilcapo, which is this vi&r enjoying the l«rf**t yatronajrc in its his tonr in this £n»at Institution—the largest of its kind in the world—vour;p people flnu every possible facility inthedVpaitmetitsof practical business training and shorthand and typewritii g. A thorough prei^ration in eithnr of j tbe»r excellent courses affonls a ready ictvo- ! dcetion to business, and hundreds of JOU&cr men and wnmen are plaeM in profitable p»»«f tions by thin prrat institution every Tear The pre'at World's Fair will make buclnrs- 1 brisker in Chicago than in any other city i 1 the Union, and will opvn up hundreds of new I positions for bookk'vpers, stenographers. ra*thiers and sjenoral office assistants. Student* I from out of the city can vi«it the World's Fail trounds Saturdays without interfering with ihrir studies. Send for magnificent illustrated tatalogue, addressing Bryant A Stratton Busi- College, 92 WaNa*"h Ave., Chicago, 111 is a splendid time to begin. • The «boy« is a picture of our greatest Afrf» can eaplorer, and in it can be tiaetid the forms of two wiM annuals. Anv one t i n readily »«• the face of the explorer, but. u is difficult to di*> ting~ui«h th< two annuals. The proprietors of MAX LETS PRIZE NEDI* ClSfcH w M g i v e an elegant UPRIGHT PIANO, valued at fSOO, to the first person who can make out the elephant an 1 giraffe; to the second person wfll be yiv-n $ 100 IN COLD] to tho M W an elegant COLO WATCr'J to the fourth a handsome CLOCX| tothejf.'V/ra SILVER WATER PITOHER, and to the nextfi/ty $5 in COLO. Every competitor must cut out tha ubovc picture and uutline with a led peneil thm forms of the two animals, and enclose same witlk 15 U. S. two-cent stamps or 1 0 three-cent Canadian stamps for one sa.nij.ile bottle of tbe fol« lowiitf prir.e remedies: " STANLEY'S PBUM KHU HA TIT Cl'lSK." " STANLEY1* PJIIZK CUSS KOUCIIKOMICaMd I LCERATKD SOKKTHKOAT,** •'STAM.KY'S PMZK fl'IlK KOIt DYSKRTIftY, DIAKI HUU unrt ( HOLHU-flOKKl'S." or >4f»T45> LKY'X 1'KIZK (TKK KOR < 4TAKUH." Select mi/one u£ Ui'j above remedies or as many M vuu dc-sirc, bv ^m-loMlnjf -<oc. for each one. ' A-Mn-vi T H - STANLEY MED.CIMI OO.» 3 3 Brush S t . , Detroit, V l c h . The person whoae envelope is poitmarked first will be awarded th© fir.< price, and th« others in order of merit. To the person u n d . inx the last correct answer will be ^iven aneleeautOOLD WATCH; to the next to tha last * handsome 81LVER WATCH; to the second t o tha last a huiilsomo CLOCK; t> tha third t o the latt $ tO IN COLO; and to tu e next tern t o the lutt $ 5 IN COLD. W« »hail ALSO 6ITB AWAIT 100 KXTKV PREMIUMS ^should there be to many sending in correct answi-rsi, T h o names of the 1c ailing priie winners will b« pub* lished in the U. S. nid Canada, The object i a making tliu forepoi:.^ extraordinary offer is to> place our Medicines in the hand.* of the manV sufferers. This (JKEAT AND ONLY POSITIVM KHEUMATIC Cl'RK hm cost the proprietors an ennnnuiis amount of money1, the ingredients of which are impuitt-d from Africa, where they are secured with great 'Jifficuity and expense. It Is pin tiy herhact'ous.a'jd pvit up in two com* pounds, oii'j to be uscii '.'xtcrnaliy and the other i:itcrna!ly. Our ci'HKK RKMKMKS are equally valuaV !e. As tu th.- TC'. la'.-ilitv i»f our Companjr, Nver'.icr you to nny Ifailliitf irholfsale ArufxittX in Detroit, and will also furnish you •witn th« names a.nd a^ldrt'sscs ot parties who have been entirely curt-d by tnis m^st wonderful Medicine. All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of tncrit i'.r.J with pertec-t sat;sfacti>n. Nocharga is n.a^e for premiums in an v way, they are ab« soluteljr jtUpn array to intrMi.Uice and advertisa our Medicines, which we are bound to do regardless of expense. Medicine is sent br mail post paid and duty free. When you answer the picture puiT.le, please mention this paper AdareM STANLEY PRIZE MEDICINE CO. .Head DllU'c: ','>*<•> l'.iu-h >t., • D e t r o i t , CURE GUARANTEED r [ i i i ' ! i ' " V r - r u n ' ! < r ( i , P e c k ' s J i * v U . hr I', •> 11cr* cure h e l d , a In; ; i t=; T:i:iu;:rt. Aii.cxcef-* , M i t r - i n e ! y C , ; i t a i n n i r ) i i i j i n o r o c h c r C O t 1 L 5 . t » " l i , j r , i t f - n t ! l , » : - r r v . (iu*. ^ y s * ' 1 : n . *. ,r n H A J , I t i e oil**, M '.. L I S , N i > >t r ' • , r r i r :i\ v v ^ r - i i i ' l u ' ^-r n * r i i t . ) , , r$ H y : i I ,i i j .•• ••<•• " 1 l " i A i I f s i PfeCK 9 R O S ,Wl ,le i e »nJ Kci.ii Uru4'i"isii, G K A N D KAPIDS, MICHIGAN. Ely's Cream WILL cruK CATARRH Anplv H-ilrn I n t o ciich rmstrll. "•""'" is.,50 War:enfcU,.N.Y. BOSS HUSKERS:T::^CAL.:: Jatliible lo'jrlore or Dm•>• likiid Brbt In tha world, nuy of . S<r-jr>0>' for namplr \>j niftll. H. M. PtrklaaBfc YOU WANT ITi KING LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONET if 0 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m |IT I. if( Pe5r BBoottttllee,s ,2 I5Ic.ts. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,408 BOTTLES -*old In New Eusland States In 1891. E WARRANT ITI IRARD'S HVIMrTT MPfi CO.. fUmn. Dry and Fancy Coods , Clothing, Shovit, &c Ai:the lowe»i Prices And Oli'.CI I ARCH lLLUSTRVTKD H10K CATAIOOUH i.lr'i'eUpon .application * c i r dition Re .lily S o »>l |O ** 'i eaUlottne tt r I t t l l taeaiddMCTbM artict»« useful and ornament*! tor th* wear of either young or old, »nd for th* furuiihlng »cd be«»tirtina; of m home: •>nd their (roods are the cbeape»t without 6T««r »»crt!icln(f quality to prtc*. »nd they offer extraordtrmry liKlucementi t o MH-iMve Kondi fi«'« of chsrjf^ at »DJ Kxyr«n« Office In thn V. S. Utral.i. H.C.FKOCH&CO. Importer* and Retailor s, NewYork• • • , • * ? ' * : • •• > w unuivi'i'sjiry of tlio discovery of America, all tlui people of TIU'KSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1892 tiucklen's Arnica Salve. Till1: HKST S A L V K \r\ ( h e w o r l d f o r n • | . , , , • , • , i . • o u t s , hruisiss, s o r e s , u l c e r s , salt r h e u m , I mted States unite in <'elebratin<' ,/ f ' \ ,\ , , •, ' | ^ | rev er sores, tet tor, cmipjimi minus, rlnlt l u ' a n n i v e r s a r y , of which cclebra- blalns, rnrns, and all skin erujitons, paper is made very quickly in these days. The stainIin*_; tree is cut down, sawed into blocks, fed into the pulp mill, and ^ ^ ^ "^ submitted to theusual pulping am! mixing process. lu less Ihan eijjfht hours after the tree is i'iit down the linished pupcr is sonictimes on its way to the printing office of sonic daily newspaper. - • • • - American ingenuity and push tion the public schools of the rejuiblic shall be everywhere the1 center; and \\ lli:i;r.As, The President of the Tinted States has by proclamation : ibserveiice of that da\r bv public demonstration! and by suitable exercises in t h e schools and other places oi' assembly throughout t h e land; • Now, Therefore, 1, KhWiN 15. ; WlNANs, (lovernor of t h e State of! 3J ichiiian, do hereby recommend i ami positivelv cures piles, or no jiav rt'i|Uirt'U. iII tt iis ^luiriiiittHHi to ^irivt' R'l'kvt, s:it isi'actoti, o r m n n e v r e f u n d - ed. Price 2L> eenfs p e r box. F u r salu lias scored another important vict-i and request tin1 ohservencc by t h e ' tory in the discovery of a new people of Michigan of t h e saidl mot hod of dyiiiL!; a n d cleiinin^' -1st clay of October, 1S!)^ as n\ seal skins, much superior to t h e general holiday, that business process in use in England and on suspended, ami that civil a n d ; which our British i-ousins have so ; military organizations join in th held a monopoly. An Amer- celebration. ican company with a capital oi' I n testimony whereof, I have £5,000,(HH.) will at once enter t lie : hereunto set my hand a n d caused Held and compete with Kn^hmd. to be afiixed t h e j^i eat seal of t h e State, this lirst day oi' September, A. .1). EDWIN 1), WINANS, (lovernor. i , y t , I - I 11 •_ !• \ V l t •' • 1 1 , i \ . •: I n . .-,•• 1 ' . i [ , ' ; ; , I ' . l ' i - I ' I , 1 I h l ' j r , . | I ' r . i l l . ' l l r O i I I n ' ' • • I ' ' ) : t i i . ! M a t - ' c ; , \ | i , l i i . ; i n . I ^ h : i l l \ i ! i •' ! i 11 ] . 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , [ :, i i : i \ i 1 1 ' > i • 1 1 1 1 • 111 - ' • • , ' • '.•" 1 . i i i • h ' 1 . . ; [ i i i i , i i t i n i'i ; n . i : t " i 1 11. - , i' i \ j '!:i.;i "Do the very U st you can where you are. Fill the place you are in more than full, if possible bul^e •out over the top, where yon are ^ sure to be seen. If you only halt • — • till y o u r position t h e c h a n c e s a r e A T r ; ' ™ ! , ^ : " ! : ^ " T ^ ^ i t " y o u will fall d o w n i n a h e a p a; t h o b o t t o m , o r c o m e o u t of a hole a t t h e o t h e r e n d . T h o world i':;•" g e n e r a l l y u,ives i t s a d m i r a t i o n , nut ii;tl1 to t h e m a n w h o does w h a t nobody J.1,'1;,^ else ever a t t e m p t s t o d o . but to t h e ;;;-, m a n w h o does best what m u l t i t u d e s ;,'•;'' d o well. T h e f o r t u n e s a r e not all ' ;V m a d e , n e i t h e r a r e t h e u,ood situa- ;"•;.' t i o n s all lilled. D u r i n g t h e ;;• ' n e x t t e n y e a r s t h e r e will he five / ' [ ! m i l l i o n lirst-eiass o p e n i n g s for tlie ,' ' y o u n g m e n w h o a r e c o m p e t e n t t o '^^" fill t h e m . Be ready. SnRSTIB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little or No RUBBING OF CLOTHES Required-Askyour Grocer forit DIRECTIONS CLOSELY OPLE f J.RCHAS1N3 ^ETTY ICTURES TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. meCornettPianoCo./S^ Railroad Guide. Urand Truuk Kuilway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.1K LINK DIVISION. I'.AST. N>\ i OOlNCi WKST 11 1:10 1 :ll) i • 1 r i A . M . i : 111. 1 in Hi j : lit I.HO ^ : l f ) 7:1.') 7 :LM) •i:l.r) r>:nif) A . M . n ! 111 7 \-\'i 7 :17 i i : ^ j () : l t i 1'. M. LENOX A rnmda , K u c h t ' t t t u r , 1 . i . I d . i : 4 .r> a. \ i 11, 7:l)(j W i x i i u i fl. ( ( a . • S. Lynie, u. { d . t\'.\'i HHin1)iirL,r f-Mi' PINCKNEY 'r.'A\ ( i r t ' L , r ,'.k !;r .V!!:'H •1 :W JACKSON I'.M. :> :4'J *»: lsi t i . 5 5 7:L.'() M : • ! • ( * 'J :•,*•,' It ML> U :>H 10 M a ] H : l l l 1 1 : IT) 11 :U() A.S: H: Id: 1U: M. 115 i-i 07 ouj 1 1 j .J A r> :~*'< "Jt> ; • ) • - ' • I l l :'l^ :•*? r u n ity " ' ' ' ' " t r a l H t a m u i r i l " t i m e . A l l t r a i i i H r i m dii;ly,Siiii(lityn f i i r e p t t ' i i . W. J . SiMKK, JUSKI'lI IIICKNON, i l (icneral M ^ I 1 7 isu*' H O U L D A l . W ' A V S i V l jaddack's rices. J Caveats,and Triitle-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ^ >cnt business conducted for MODERATE TEES. ' O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFHCE , and we can secure patent in kas limu tLan those > remote from Washington. Send model, drawing; or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patcntablu or not, free uit ] ichurRe. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. Jj ; [ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents, ' with W i l l i i i m s t n i i ' \ \ ' i ' h h c r \ il ];> ' b'<>\\ l e r x i l l c l l u w u l l ,Tu11<• 7 1 I v:'" M n i") t > n k ' : ' 7 L v o n s '•':>! of saaie in the LJ. S. and Jorei^n countries J ' -^''- J l v i sent tree. Address, 4 C.A.SNOW&CO.I III 1 : n ' li 1 i1 O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Scientific American Agency for ' • ' - ' " ! • H0WELI, MIC!!. I.V. P i ' l r n i ! I ' l y m o i l ! li S . i l t ' m S1111111 I,y 1111 I • r i . i n •• ' i i l . ' U . 11 . 1 , 1 ! , , •;."i .in ,") H ^ :J,II in 1 4 -j" ',1 - t i t •'' '.I 41.- ", ;.i I n :'.", '; 1.-i Ml A f I l l (i Id 1 1 I'.' ! ' .\r. 1 r a i n l I , I M , . • ! '. 1 t i l l ' W of t \ m i n e ov r i ' i t l u ' i ' . < j i t a i ' i ' } , * >t C i i f i i s t n n i 1 , i s I ' i ' p n f h ' i l f r o m ( ' a r t c r s - \ ' i l h ' , 'J.'i'Xits. T h i s m i n e r a l d c r ' ^ ' t s i t s n a m e f r m n t l u i o l d N o r m a n c i t y n l ' v ' a i ' i i , i n t l u v tu• i_;• 111 M >r• ]M >< d f o s v h i c l l it l i a s l i e e i l r . \ r a \ - a l e i l [\>r n e a r l y a c e n t ;n y . ! 1 it h e r l o ;] h a s b e e n \ e r y s r a i ' c e a n d \rvy d r a t 1 , a s p r e v i o u s t o l l i e p r e s e n t f i n d t h e C a e n i | U M ] ' n e s w e r e i l l e o n l y s o u r c e s of s u p p l y k n o w n . V h e n first t a k e n f r o m t h e e a r t h C a e n s t o n e i s ( | i i i t e s o [ ' l , a n d it c a n h e w h i t t l e d w i t h a p o c k e t - k n i f e i n t o a n y s h a p e . It c a n a l s o l i e t u r n e d . B u y bicycles with a reputation to t n a n y ( l i ' s i - n i n a l a t h e l i k e n ( l o s ^ n d f o p , a t e s t a r t c a t a l o f f u e . p i e c e o f w o o d . A f t e r e x p o s u r e 1 o ; Agencies in all t h e principal cities fi: . ; of t h e world, and in 400 American - < * • • - IFYOUOQNTCA' INI 10 • C H H I M DPYS1. - CAVEATS, T U C MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRJCHTS, etc. F u r infurni.'if i'H] atid l'roe Tlitmlbo.ik '.vitr1 11> .'•il'.N.N \ - C o . , ."r:i H I U I A HVVA \', \i-:\v V d i t u . O l l U ' S t l i l l ' ' ; ' , ' l U f c r M ' t ' l l ' - ' i l ' i ; I ' l l t i ' l l t S i l l . A l l l l T h ' l l . . I A I T V i m t c i i t t a l ; c M o u f l i y i u s i s ! . i c i i u . ' l ! , ' h i ' t i i r i i t l i j p u l i l i c i i y t i . i n Jt i ' ' O ^ i v o n t i ' i ' i 1 o * i ' l n i i > : u i n t l . c J 1 ' t t l i ^ i . : ; T ' t r r ' s t r l r c n l i i t i n n o f n n y s e l l " 1 . t i M e p n i > i \ v ; . r ! c l , ^ t i ' i p . i l u l l v i l ! u > t : - ; i t i ' i l . N o i l . l r l l i L - i ' t H . M i n i ^ I i t i u l i ! l i e w i t l i o i i t i f . \ \ ' i ' c l ; | v , S i . ' S . O O I J ' " J i i ' : • • I . ' ' ) f ' i . v n i D i i i t i s . A i l i l r i ' - s . \ ! ! ' \ \ A , C O . , S ' i : i l ' A i J ' } ' \ \ k I U ) i : i 1 I i i w i t i - i ! e j r v 1 I ' C l : i i u | h ' ; i | , j i N 1 -' '•' j • 1 \ 1 J , _ i l l • : ' A c m i . IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, < including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the / market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. th (1 a i r ui t h"<'l>^»'1« '"ivk«e- ' n n , . ^ t o w n s < 4 0 O more agents wanted. AVhen polished t h i s r a r e 'limestone Write for proposition. p r e s e n t s a n\arl)le-;ike • surfaer. s l i g h t l y varii\u'att d, a n d of a c l u ) C i i l f i t e - 1 i i ' i w n o o l < 1]1. a r i c h it- The .Federal ]/ost-oii!ce service is now diiim;1 a land twlice haziness that, will ^i\)W in magnitude until early Nm-emlier. T h e literary l)nre;nis of all ])oliiical or^ani/;,- tions are sending out silent educational agencies addressed to every phase of political creed or preference, i n the city of New York alone there- a i e twenty-five partially independent bureaus that supply mail by t h e wn^onloads, and like distrilmtin^centers are scattered from onv end -vof lhe land to t h e other. Much of t h e literature went out never finds a reader for t h e people of this country are too busy to stop work every time a campaign comes around, and many a business man consigns his political mail to the waste basket without studying its lessons. T h e newspapers keep most men abrest of t h e times, and mr.''h oi' th"e campaign ainmun!- ti^ji is tired into t lie air. WlM'.KKAS. T h e World's Cono- rcss Auxiliary of 1iie World's Columbian Exposition has made ;; ]>at riot ic su^'^'est ion that, at the i-aine time that t h e Kxposition g r o u n d s at Chicago nri' heiuLr dedicated on Oct. 'Jl, JS'.l'J, t h e THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash AveM CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE ALBION BEAN HARVESTER , I >.'),"( <• \ II l | . ! ' l VETER 1 N ARYS ELIXIR. i i , n i • h a s i l y \.',ix< • " . " " ' ."" '.y. - " ' M v ' ' m i d 1 i > « u s « o f o n o b o t t l e w i l l n l v v a v s ' i ) v i > - ' : ' I 1 , ' . ' ' . ' " ' ' t M t l : i ; i in -' 'ot to six pountli of a n y Cuiulitloit; d I ,\ . , ; ; J , 111 i i l i ; i - I i - i ' I l l ' l l . I t ' ' • 1 1 . 11 ( . . I n - l o , 1' A ., It is a I'KO.nt'T ANI>RST,IAlJr.i: C U D : for ll'f-rmn, Urinary Trotidlrs, Lon.-irnrs.'i] nl'u'tf) HOIVPIH, S!;!n Dispenses ii>. Oriwra!,'? fjor, •( of A/>i>ct!t(', I>i(fi</esli(,i>, Etc., /.','<•..? I or anl'Jials brolton tinv/n 7>y {?nnr fc^cl-.'r ini;, by overwork o r tU-iesiso, it h- the moat'; <'iVcct»:nl rffiru'dy v.wv sold. It, snoa «ives^ tl-.v o.'int of j'M a n h d i i l :\. Block, ?_;)<.•nsy"; >X|>poiiriincn and is of ( i r c a t VH1«>- If Sal<:~ :IIK1 Liv<i'y >fuble owiiors. It, i'h)ric!-i'S\ t(i<< 5iTooi!~Im'ii;o:'ntpa t h o ^ynti in . ; n ; ^ incr :i.sr>» t h o .S(icii>,'t3i :incl Activi ty. li.i . ' t u r n ' s Voforitiary l«J3Jxir lias iihvtj.v:1'; IA-CII !'<:.1<1 a t !91 a b u t t l e , but., i:i OT<1<>V to-. '.n\ i-ciUutH it :ni>n' o.vtciiHivoly ami croale a", riitionul d e m a n d , t h o pricu Ir.is b i ' t n % ERecced to 50 Cents a BaitSef C'M' ;r liinitoil tsmo OJJIV, and every b o t t l e \ MO sold i« marked "TKIAL. HUlTLE. " '* - - - *. - — - *> 1? nci on sale at ycur Druggists, wrlta to 3 L. PERRSGO & CO., > TOLEDO p. NN ARBOlv f> r FOR IH'J'4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IX tlUS LINE. - * It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. Il i* o n o o f tll t > n v c M u c l i i n f . s m a d e f r o m t h o " A L I t l O V R l d t n u ; C u l t i v a t o r . It. i.s d t ' M ' 4 n c ( l a n d i i i f u m f a r t i u v d l.y u s a n d i s t h e (in Is p r a c t i c a l l l ^ f t n H t i r v « - s t « - r o u e u i - i h . I f i u t u r e s t e d , c a l l o n o n r i i y c j i t v , o r n s k i i s f o r c i r c u l i i r s . W e w i l l Lo Lflad l o m a i l ! h r i u t o y o u f r i ' i - . BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE1' REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, M3CH. LlLi T H E WORLD, PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLUC AND LARGEST 32 YEARa. Tr y o u iv A. Li !••,>••> T O U S . IVo ITSorc ITosularlies. S T . I I K I i : v , ? . r ; . ' l i . , M a r n h B o f o r o i i f l i n i ; r n a t u r K u r n i ^ r t N e t ' . ' : W i f e s a l f e r e 1 f r o m i u ' r v . i , , s h , a l i c ; i T) : u : I i v i t r o u b l e . A f U i * u s i n g t i i i s r c i i j c i l ; , - ' ; ; ! i c t ' i ' . u u d . A . N K " < N . A ^ ^ [ ^ • . n s T , O h i o , l ' \ ! l i . •J.S F o r o v r r 2 y e a r s I h . n i c ] i i l . ' i i i i.: !U t i i i n v i a l u n n t h . Siimi> I U:>rd I ' a ^ t u r ! \ n i ' i i ^ Ni'i'A'n T u i i i i ! I L u v i ) n o t l ' ; i i m i i n t ' u i c i i u ) i s v t r y jiodil. A T i l l ' S T A 1M; W i : s . ( l ' i i i K i , \ . . . r . i ; > . • , [ ] . : t . ) X K W I I A \ ; , . : : , ! " • ! . , y l y T H ' V \ ' < > l l 'i H y , ; , t t i ; a ' v i ' ,1 ( . ' i r . n } ) ] ; : i l y r : . i : P . I l d J \VI!..-t M l l i r i ' V I i i U l : 1 v , , u l i i l l [ \ , ( ' H l ' l ' m > d t i i m y U ' d f m - '.'. v . r . i •,. 1 : I M n ' l i i ; ' s N . r \ >• i ' n n i i ' u , ; i i : . i , i i;> • . •REE COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY. LTD, CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. srCMD FOR CATALOGUE, ;. I . , - A , Vnlunblo Hook on Nt-rvont U f . t i M s o s . s e n t I V r - e l o ,-«ny .nlilroHH ^ u i > , - . n > r j M t i . i i t f . i . i i ! i i i - M i o h t a i n l l i i ^ m ^ i t U ' i i i o 11 e c H c v c r o n d . a l , . i : \N •: •. >n>, I n i l . , ' • . ' n ' ( > i.s;ti, a u d u : . . i ' i - l u . i i l i i ' i ' c l h j , ! b.> t i . o NORTH MICHIGAN; RAILWAY. W . I I . I ' K N X K Act on a new princlplo— l the liver, cure I mall on frc« hi S o l d 1)V F , . CO., 1 por Roltlo. Of Mitchsll's Kidney Plasters A t b ll d i i 1 l i i l j Tcat/ro Hi 'in to a healthy cond;;loa yC'.l fliror.Ic: k;.hu>> B':.Torrr3 f,w pnt r o tci'd u:U!l t!:oy tried iTcn^r.r/H KII>N;:Y l'5.Asr:'i:;::i. Bold hy DmjBf!»t.ievcrjTvhorii, or son t by mall for50a Novelty Piaster AV'orlc** L.uwell, \ •<••• > ' » " } ' ' ' • .1 M .i TH(3* kr^ THE A FEKCE. l¥ Ahftl^ll • '! ^ ^I'lliLli H;.thority from Congress. l i e lc^ul e x p e r t s of t h e flep i r t n e it cf J u s t i c e niv n o w l a m tin;/ u p l a w s t h a t will e n a b l e t h i s ^ o v e r n m e n t to p u t s u c h r e s t r i c t i o n s u p o n t h e Miipmeiit oi i m m i g r a n t s , t h r o u g h iS. c o n s u l s ribroad, a s will i'*- p r a c t i e a i l y 1M* p r o h i b i t ;\ e. J>ut *ss t h a t | {\{ i.; [ s c . \ p c c t { M l t o h e o n l y There is a feeling o ^•V' as'11 !i >j^\< m c o n c e r n i l l a r r i s o i ' s i';<n"vrou dd rread in t'. ill n r p y ,:••; | . » i i i f . i M ' i " e r e l u r y ; • ! > ' w i l h | h o r a r y , a s . • o n - r e s s w i l l 1 M - a s k e d i i . : n i t i i u o | x ; r « t e I t . V e u v e s suy t i c k e t a c y d i . i l a n c a » > - ; > r v , i, h h !>I|IH o v a u i j t t p l u m b u p Hi..1 d o w n , \ i h e t h i r m i I ' - v e J « < kl<l|>i:i.' i - l " l » l l l . I t l a t i l l ) U u n t UUJIl J ' l c l o , CM.-H-.t h a i l >'. \\-ii | v r u t v i u g i o i l t u j H i » t l U i d duruWu I'luue tlMlitim to l e g i s l a t e o n tiie s u b j e c t a s s o o n a s . i t I I K ' C I S . S e n a t o r s , l.iepi'i > I ' M M ! STONE'S MPRCVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. ZMXCI'AMTKKD AXD SOLD BY OREN STONE <Sc CO^ FLINT, - MICH. _ » • _ _ • • e • • m • m 1 Jie pleasu re a n t i c i p a t e d b o t h b y \r isilors and c i l i z e n s of t h e (1. A. I!. .Nat ional e n c a m p m e n t . F r o m p r e s e n t i n d i c a t i o n s P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n will n u t be a b l e t o fill his part in t h e p r o g r a m oi:' t he w e e k , a n d , i n t h e l u n ^ u a ^ e of t h e s h o w m a n , h i s was t h e s t a r p a r t , find h e h a d n o u n d e r s t u d y . l i e was t o h a v e p r e s i d e d o v e r t h e c e r e m o n i e s i n c i d e n t t o t h e d e d i - cation of (1 r a n d A r m y P l a c e o n M o n d a y ; 1o h a v e i r v c i w e d t h e m o n s t e r ( i . A. Ji. p a r a d e o n T u e s - day ; to h a v e held a special (>. A. i i . r e c e p t i o n i l l t i l e \ \ J l i i e J . i ' . ) U . - > e on Wednesday, and to have delivl 4 i , , i' i , ,i i c o m e t o t h e e n c a m p m e n t . e r e d t h e addi'ess o! w e l c o m e t o t h e old soldiers at t h e hig reception The street and house decorations which t h e citizens committee will ! f n r t l l ( l encampment are nearly all v o a n d o t l i e r L i , ' e n t l e n i e n n i o r e OJ- l e s s i n - t e r e s t e d d v j i p o l i t i c s w l m a r e MOW in \ \ a s h j n , ^ ' t o i i a r e s o b i : s v l o o k i n g after tl/e comfort of thl j old soldiers, already be^innin^ to arrive in lar^e niinibej-s, t hat they are r.ot talking any politics. Each side will try to outdo the other, as there are still a number of States in which the way tliie siiIlddiiers vote is cast means defeat or victory. This fact will add much to t h e pleasure of the veterans who will tender the visiting \'eteraus on in place, and. the unanimous verdict is that Washington was never House Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness, Sick and Xervons lleadaolie, Ilaekache, Dizziness.Morbid FenrN, Hot Flashes, Nervous I>.THpensia,I>ulliiess. Con fnsion. Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus' Dnnro, Opiiiau 3Inbit, Drunkenness, etc.. nrc cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It doc:< not contiiin oj>i::tox. Mrs. S<>[ilii:i C. 13rownlco,l>oL:nni, Kla., cuflVrcd with Epilepsy for 50 yours end testifies to n complete euro. .Tueob IVtrc. K!l:i, Oropi :'., luid btvn sunvririfr with N( rvons l'rostnition for four yr::rs. coulil not sleep, thi hulked him until 1K)I:SCH1 Dr. Mlloo' Ral N l Thursday. There is still a hop< a l t h o u - h it is a very slender one, | s " '>^autifully, so profn-ely or so that M r s . Harrison's ( . o n d | t i n M : .^'"eiMlly decorated boiore. It is may take a turn for the better i n ''HtHciilt to iiml a dwellu time for Mi'. Harrison to come to Washington and remain l o n ^ enough to review the parade a n d ; l H t n f r ( ^ ' hold the reception. 13lit as much as he will be missed no one expects or would have him leave t h e beddiih'cult to find a dwel eveiL in the most reniot i of the city that dot-s not display a and blue, and [ many dwellings ai'e elaborately oud expensively decorated. — ' • * m ' • — — i g k n t l 1K)I:SC1 Dr. Mlloo Ra Storatlvo Norvlne; lie in nmv vroll. Ki:;o IJOO1;S F l D M i l 1 side of nis wife while she remains in a critical condition. The action of the Secretary of State in taking the trouble to specificilly deny the statements ••- several days after they were p u b - lished -alle^'itiL!,' that the three I , S. vessels now in Venezuelan ports or on their way to them were sent there to prevent (.ireat JJritiair lakinu!,1 anvaiitri^v of the helpless ; :I [ c o n d i t i o n of \ e i i e / . i t e i a t o a c M i n v Free nt ilm^ists. Dr. Miles1 Norvo and Liver Pills, ,r>0 doses for C"> cents aro the be.it d for Uillousni'ss, Torpid J.ivor, etc., etc. •or; i o n o f h e r t e r r i f o r v . i s D r . M i l e s ' M e d i c a l C o . , E l k h a r t , f i n d , | s n c i i m a r k e i i c o n t i v i s ! t o i h e u s u a l m 1 TBIAL BOTTLE F R E E . Sold l)v F. A. Sijilcr. l!«vp i o n written .in' < ul .' I f v n u J i a i n i t, i\ i s d o m in n J niii'llifrent policy of h i s d e p a r t m e n t u n d e r s i m i l a r c i r c u m s t a n c e s l h a t it is a c t u a l l y s u s p i c i o u s . a n d what m a k e s it m o r e so is that tin,1 s t o r y of t h o s e vessels beine; sent t o V e n e z u e l a w o u l d not h a v e b e e n p r i n t e d if t h e S e c r e t a r y h a d not a c i e d so m y s t e r i o u s l y a b o u t t h o s e sealed o r d e r s t o A d m i r a l \ \ a l k e i , iTi^-'o iH^'m I not t o b e o p e n e d until h i s s h i p • I i - i i l n i s e x , w h o ; I • i was at sea, w h i c h w e r e sent ti'om W a s h i n g t o n t o t h e j l r o o k l v n N a v y \ i i to-dny. I e y.Mi my l. jjonoiml ,:i I n i l - i v r i i r , . i n . I T V 1 I » , i f t r r i n ^ l i n e t i. J I I , ivftl w o l i t i m i u « - e n r n l i n c p T h o u - *flint D o 1 1 a. r « a i n t'H.-ir o w n lur;i ti t i - * , v\ h . r o - UVlT t l l " V I n ". I i v i l l a i m f u r n i s h t h » Hi!;.nli<Hi o r H i ] . ' . \ ..,., n : , a t w h i c h j . ' i i on ii a m i l i . i t ' n i i . i ' i i u i . c l i . n - '• l l . ' t l i l l l j f i n - i r• -. .• i> '• ii. JI U - :n-r i! i! 1 t> M A i\:c- S U i . r , - ( l i l l i i ' l l l t l.i i. •!•;•,, o r ( l u l l r c i^ u 11 i' a m m h Ii11Ji-. I i ! i ' * i i v I m t •irt o r e n m i t . I I n i v i ' t l » i;'- y rc«dv ami •olld.ture. Full particular* • l d I f l p t o v i c ! « > i l \ \ Kli f i n - } i l o y m i ' n t » l n i s « nin«li*r w h o «r« ear, »«ch. All >« new, Afior rmi k u « w all, if y o u p rP*. i i AKt , y •onclnd* In g't no fisrlliiT, why, no harm ii cimie. AiKtrcn. tl C. A 1 . M : \ , llox 4*0, Autfuitu, Mulu«> IViEN AND THE TITANIA (The Qutzn of Falriei) FOR LADIES, STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE; AMOND FRAME• , : „/% CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYPLE MFG. CO..",?-™- Yard, where the Admiral's 11 a the criiMer Chicago, was waiting for them, by a trusted oflicial of of the Navy department. I n addition to all the mystery the Secretary declined ^ivin^1 ont any information as to why the ships were sent. Others were not so reticent; hence the story about Admiral Walker's beine;instructed to enforce the Monroe doctrine against all con.ers. It is probable that the publication of that story stirred up things in diaplomie circles a little more than the Secretary desired ami that is why he new says: "The presence of our naval vessals in those waters is not intended as a menace to any nation/' It is altogether probable that the present cholera scare will result in an absolute prohibition of immenTation for at least a year, as it is the opinson of. all who have ijjiven the subject any study that the danger of the cholera i;vttin^ a foothold in this country will bo much ^renter next summer than it is at this time, and that it will be just as necessary to prohibit immigration then as now. The only question is, how is the prohibition to be luoiiLjht about. Prestdent Harrison has been un*ed to do it by issuing u proclamation, but he doubts his le^'al right to do so without special It slioutd he in e v e r } IIOIIMC. J . K W i l s o n , ;-)71 C'lny S t . , S h n r p s - h u r e - . 1 ' a . , s ; i \ > l i e w i l l i i " t b e w i t h - o u t I ) r . K i n d ' s N e w I J i - i ' o v t M ' V l o r c o n s u m 1 >t i o n ' , c m i e ; l i s a i " l r o l d . « t h a t i s c u r e d h i s w i . ' e w h n \ v n t ' , w l n ' i i v ; i n o u s i i t I n ' r r i ' i i i f i i n ' s J ~ 1 1 a n d M ' V c i ' a l p h v s u . ' i a n > l u c l d o i n 1 h e r 1 n o e o e d . I l . i h e r t i ' i a r i K ' r . o f ( ' n n k s - n n . r f , 1 ' . i . r l a i m s I ) r . K ' n : ; ' s N r w I ) i < c i i v c r \' i i a > <«11 t h a •' a n \ I I i ; n ^ 1 h e r v n 1 u s r d 11 i r I u n o" I r o i l I l i e . N i i t 11 i 1 1 ; [ ! I \< *' i f . T r v i t . 1 * ' I I - C t r i a i l i o M ! e s a t I 1 ' . A . S i u I c r V 1 .0!). DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. I have a rapid machine loader and can load shells in a few minutes any style. .1 have everything in Animation and my prices are the lowest. If vou ai'e thmkof netting a call andd see my stock. I will soon add new roin my -lewelerv st ock in AVat< ;ies, Sil ver Is to CJold Tilled Watehe*. and (.'hx'ks, everything in Jewelery. Plated AVare, Opitical Croods, and Musical (roods. •'ii]i> W a : r l i n rin,'. Hun tr rin_r Eucene Campbell. P A T E N T S . •0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRES3. ^ "W.T.Fitz Gerald, "^WASHINGTON. D. C . Klrrtric lliltrr*k This, reniotly is Wroming So well known mill so popular as ti» need no special nvntion. All who have used "Uctric Jiitters sing tlie same song of praisi1.—A purer niedn'iuo does not exist iimi it ia guaranteed to do nil thut ATTAINT1ON FARMERS! Teeple & Cad well ENTS r 0R THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested iu Bjau Ii irve seers we sub .nit the N. V.. J C N I : ID, 1SIL'. 52! o OM EH W'nu:,; \y C I ' \ . : : m<l • I I 1 '•< n H o r u u ' d r j i K t o t i i ' 1 ! ' p a r t i e s l i t - ; a i n ' » ! ( i i l H , n V f - | i u > _ ' i n ' i • i i i t i t ' . ~ w l i i c ' i j 4 f t r ; r < 1 ' i i t t ' t i t . 1 M i t - i \ - ' l i ) i ( ; t M t f w v i N i : ; ! i ! v s u c h m t r i n t i i U L T ' n i t i ' i l S t r i i ^ s c o u i ' S t u r a U i . i t t - r i t i s s u e d \ > v 1 >11* I i i i f p i l S t a t c > w i n i - l i I a m n ' " 'A' i n i i u a f ' i i ' t u n u i ; H I , > lJ >i' 1 M H a i \ ' f - f f » i • . " I ; i r n i n - [ \ d \ \ : i i f i e n ( j i l ' r j r ' . n ^ l o r , < H I H , I'H il M i l l ! I ' l t e j c i t i ^ l i t o n s l i i ' h i t ' v k o i i t h u t a l l | I - I " . S O ) 1 N r s i v n o n a i • 11 i n e . w i l l h e p f i I ^ P C I I V H I I i n t i l t ? •i 11 <>-H r u e fl t o f > U " 1 ' L ' W 1 1 - I S [ J a n d t a ' t i a.- to rra on V o i i r s , 1 ' r e d W . M I I 1 M \ I ATTENTION FARMERS! W. D. THOMPSON & GO'S SPACE. OVERCOATS KJSLL in LINE W e h a \ e j i w L i L ' t i i . i \ c d a vt r y hir^»' i u \ ' o i c e Him. aii• wi i ^ h t AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. LADIES; eiLTEOGE -THE ONLY SHOE POLISH Co/s/TAI/Ml^q O I L The Pinckney Clothier. Startlin,; Facta Insanity cured by ])r. Mile*' Nt a r • • • - - • is ^ ; n . - r o . I t i s f u ' . l o f V . ^ . X i u : > l l i ' o ; « : v , . S n . ; . . - l i i o n s i n a s « ' : i t e i i c v , n : u l l i r . ^ - i t a i ' . n l l l ; : o ,-. O W T V v ; ; i y , n i l 1 1 . . L S ( ' : U \ i l \ . V y ! v c . t t ) > . r •,•', > ; ! ; ' n ' : v !-.(•> n r i 1 r . i t ( l . v > : i ; i v , s . ! t i s i l i . u 1 : ' ; ; y - ! ; , < • o d r i l i m i ' i i , > i : u i i s l u ' l o f s : ; : i > ' ; i r . c , L : i s ! i i s a o 1 . i . - . - i ' i : i i ' 1 . I t f i > : i ; , ' ; ; ' : s ; ; i i i l i ' t u i n 1 1 1 ••. i : < > ; ' • f v , s . I i : t i s f u l l n f i : : k . " r . i : i ; r , : \ H ! . . \ H ;,,.•,;• , ' i ' t U ' l u ' U V i I ) , ;; : i > l i i " W t o 1 : ; I V c H L ; , H .,! t i l . " • , n : ' . . _ i : \ \ r \ - l n w r o f \ ) \ > - } \ [ \ '-• f n ; : ^ n * ) i A i> \ i t ; . t f - i c r h t . I t i s № f . i \ p . >;•.:•.• \ i i ; h o i 1 : i ) " r s i \ ,• • •. s , : i ; : i o ' .:;• i ' , v \ , i ' J v, a n r t o x \ : . , \ J ' n ' r , l ; . w \ s ":•:. • WE HAVE $ STOCK S A fine line of DRUGS , \ ALBUMS ' irEDI - ; BOOKS, CINP:S , TOILE T TOBACCO , SETS , ?>-> i u , i l-:ko> n i v ' . [ ! , o i ; t I L b i i i i k i u l \ : v . o c-hnra.•?.•!•- • Ill d \i, CIGARS, ])INNE R CANDIES, ETC. ETC is c\aimed. K l e e t r i e I 5 i t t e r s w i l l c u r e ! ;i') l > T n l i r o . , i v . i l l > r ^ i r i i ; i ' ' e ^ * ' a u i a ^ f o u : i «11 d i s e a s e s o f t h e L i v e r a n d K i d i u \ v s , i ' ' T I I ^ ' K A M ' S ' T I M - I S ^ T S a )i.in,!>oTm-i y r r : w i ii r e m o v e i n n i p l e s , b o i l o s , s a l t I i lie u r n < ^tv-kl y p u p c r vi sixwen ]>.^,> , 'JXH ' i m i . i a m i o t h e r . i l Y f i ' t i o n s o a n s e a b y i m p u m [ 1 ! ^ ; l w r r i h o n o w - T l > n n , o : . , ,,., . V l r r . c o l o o d . — \ \ i l l d r i v e m a l a r i a f r o m t . h « I ^ . u m t i i s . s i • v i n n m i i s > , • , • • : ! . . , • , . » , , , , , , ; > , v A 1 othe r niTft'tiou s oivnsed by impure- - lilood.—\\'il l drive malari a from th e system and preven t as well as cur e all !\[uieria l fevers.—For euro of lieadnche , constipatio n and indigestio n tr y Electric Hitters.—Entir e satisfactio n guaranteed , or mouD. y refunded . Pric e 50c. iiul 81.00 po r bottl e at F . A. SiglerV dru g store . i.UV e n o w . Ti>nn« . is, si ; M X An Hcf.v e !i!/-,'ii i vvrttiifii in rverr church STATIONERY . CALL UN US T u t : R A M 'S H o i ! * :i n • T \h>- D I ^ I M T I I I w il ii [•iilisi'rilx'r x o n e y e a r t o r *•_ ' •.'( ) o r s o r i n t i o a s w i ll b o rrreivi-i l uiiil f o r w a r d e d liv p.ililislu T o f t h e P i ' i ' i - t t e h a t ratt' > a h o v r F. A. SIGLER . fy \ t f FHANK L. A.M>R*WS, Pub. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THE KING'S HIGHWAY DR. TALMAGE PREACHES TO THE ENGLISH. A Thrilling Sermon Taken from lualah 35: 8-10—Obtain Joy ami OUiiue and Sorrow and Sadueu Shall tlets Away. LONDON, Sppt. 11.—Another busy week of THE bicyclist who wa^ Rrrested iu Bridgeport Conn., for Indulging "in tain sport1' on Sunday has been discharged, the magistrate before whom complaint was laid not boing of a mind to revive the blue laws. If the wheelman had been punishable for driving his machine Sunday tho magistrate might himself have been fined i city- T b e *rl"K)n selected for tu-day la en- «, , , . . . . , . . , titled'The Kind's Highway," tho text chosen the n e x t day for k i s s i n g hid Wlfo , being Isaiah 36: 8-10: "And a highway shall Sunday, a s that wjis also a l o n e titua be there, ami a way, and it shall be called the i l l , - ii *'&y of holiness; the uneleun bh;ill not puas legally a 'Vain sport. lover It but It shall be for those: the wuy faring • — • men, thoviyh fools, shall not orr therein. No Dr. Tt*lm»k'r's preaching tour has Just ended. After co\dviclirifj servkes before immense audience* at Swansea, Kxeter, and &risiol, he preached .four times In Plymouth to the largest religious patheririjjs ever witnessed in that THE wealthy und eccentric Ameri- ! »°n n Bhii11 b? there- m?r »n* ^venous beast J shall go up thereon, it shall not bo found there; can, Livingstone, who died recently : but tho redeemed shall wulU there; and in Florence, invented an ingenious method of dealing with the tip nui- Bance. He never gave pourboiroa. but always said to tho persons serving him, "I'll remember you in my will." He has kept his word by leaving1 large right road. You sometimes see a porthe ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Ziou with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shiill obtain joy and gladness, unit borrow and shall flee away. There are thousands of people here this morning who want to tind the eums of money to the cabmen, om- son halting at cross-roads, and you can nibus drivers, waiters and other like tell by his looks that he wishes to ask , , T . . , f T . . t , a question people of Horence. Mr. Livingstones as to what direction he had , . i b*e it*te.r t*a k, e. A*n dI TI s t*a ndi i•n your presformula would be a ffreat conveniences I e m . e t h i s m o r u i l l g conscious of the in this country if tho waiters and cab- ; fact that there are many of you here Ben would accept it and ttiko their Chances. AJJKKICAX cities should and will seo to it that narrow thoroughfares do not exist in their future extension, The poor man can have a wide street as well as a rich man. In London in the oldost and most thickly settled who realize that there are a thousand wrong roads, but only one right one; and I take it for granted that you have come in to ask which one it is. Here is one road which opens widely, but I have not much faith in. There are a great many expensive tollgates scattered all along that way. Indeed at every rod you must pay in tears, or pay in flagellations. On that road, wide streets have been pushed through yrhere once existed a maze of lilthy alleys and streets hardly wide onough for a carriage to pass. America, having a thousand years tho advantage of London in the point of age "will avoid London's mistake ana •onsequent disease. IT hag been characteristic of science to bo modest Linn;t us was not given to boasting in advance about his classification of plants, nor iid Cuvier "bill'1 his Tableau Kletnentairo des Animaux. Investigation which has resulted in giving tho world new truth has been generally pursued in quiot paths. Scholarship, always reverently distrustful of its powers, has plodded in mine and cavo, in forest and stream, in sea tind on ?ocks far from the maddoning crowd, more anxious for obscurity than for advertising, and has boon content to wait for demonstration aud discovery beforo announcing them. portions of the city within a few years ! if you get through it at ail, you have to pay your own way; and since this differs so much from what I have heard in regard to the right way, I believe it is the wrong waj\ Here is another road. On either side of it are houses of sinful entertainment, and invitations to come in and line and rest; but, from the looks of the people who stand on the piazza, 1 am very certain that it is the wrong house und the wrong w:iv. Here is another road. It is very beautiful and macadamized. The horses' hoofs chit-, ter and ring, and they who ride over it Spin along1 the highway, until suddenly they find that the road breaks over an embankment, and they try to halt, and they saw the bit in the mouth of the fiery steed, and cry "Ho! ho!" But it is too late, and—crash!—the}' go over the embankment. We shall turn, this morning, and see if we cannot tind a different kind of a road. You have heard of the Appian Way. It was three hundred and lil'ty miles long. It was twenty-four feet wide and on either side the road was a path for foot passengers. It was made out of rocks cut in hexagenal shape and fitted together. What a road it must have been! Made of smooth, hard rock, three hundred and fifty miles long, IN'O wonder4 that in the construction of it the treasures of a whole empire were exhausted. Because, of invaders, and the elements, and time— the old conqueror who tears up a road as he g"oes over it—there is nothing1 left of that structure excepting1 a ruin. But I have this morning- to tell you of a road built before the Appian Way, and yet it is as, good as when first constructed. Millions of souls have gone over it. Millions more will come, The prophets and apostles, too, Pursued this road while hen? below; tVe therefore will, without dismay •i^*» Still walk in Christ, the good old way. "A highway will be there, and a way. and it shall be called the way of holiness; the unclean shall not pass over it; but it shall be for those: the wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein. No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shull go up'thereon, it shall not be found there; but the redeemed shall walk therej and the ransomed of" the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting1 joy upon their heads; they shall obtain joy and, gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away!" x*rmym,... First, this road of the text is the King's highway. In the diligence you dash over the Bernard pass of the Alps, mile after mile, and there is not so much as*a pebble to jar the wheels. You go over bridges which cross chasms that make you hold your breath; under projecting rock; along by dangerous precipices; through tunnels adrip with the melting of the glaciers; and. perhaps for the first time, learn the majesty of a road built and supported by government authority. Well, my Lord the King decided to build a highway from earth to heaven. It should span all the chasms of human wretchedness; it should tunnel all the mountains of earthly difficulty; it should be wide epough and strong enough to hold fifty thousand millions of the human race, if so many of them should ever be born. It should be blasted out of the "Rock of Ages, of the shouting of angel* and the execration of devils. The King sent his son to buikl that road. Jle^put head and hand and heart lo it, and, after the road was completed, waved his blistered hand over the way, crying, "It is finished!" Napaid fifteen million francs for the cannon might jfo over lor tiie devasta- A N ENGINEER'S CARELESSNESS tion of Italy; but our King, at a C t t U , e i t h e Death of Kltfht People ta expense, has built a road for a different purpose, that the banners of Eight men were killed and three heavenly dominion might come down fatally hurt iu a collision on the Clearover it, and all tho redeemed of eurth Held & Cambria railroad at Altoona, Pa. travel up over it. A. work train met au upbound paHnen- Being a King's highway, of course it &«• train in a deep cut near Ecken- ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is well built. Bridges splendidly , arched and buttressed have given way ^ e r n S T r , . Parish of the rode's mills. The cut was filled with . \V. Ferry and 1 , , . . , » i i - . m u . i i 4J. * i»tni> v»4. t h e p a s s e i i u ' e r and crushed the passengers who at- t r a i n W l . r t , t u k t . n o u t ( k > u d T ] u . * u_ tempted to cross them. But Christ, the ffineer und fireman of the work train King, would build no such thing as | jumped and escaped with slight injuthat. The work done he mounts the ries. Six foreigners, members of the chariot of his love, and multitudes work crew, were killed. Their names WARRANTED 5 YEARS mount with him, and he drives ou and of are unobtainable. None of the passenup the steep of hcaveu amid tho K1'™ o f t h e unbound train were hurt. plaudits of gazing worlds! The : 'r i \° ^ " " ' ^ o f t h e 'V l ) r k t r ,u l " i s Sllil} worki i•s d, one-w'e, l,l, diu iie-srlio n-• ,to, n_ave disobeyed orders to lav ove" at is t o ^ t h e p [ i S S , u ^ t m i u donedone— glbri- -lnagnilicently donel further: this road spoken of is a clean road. Many a fine road has become miry and foul because it has not been properly cared for; but my text says the unclean shall not walk on this one. Room on either side to throw away your sins. Indeed, if you want Pattons through. The Clearfield A Cambria railroad is a road recently opened by the Pennsylvania company. Canadian Fishermen Complain, The fishermen about CJeorgian bay, Ont., are joining with the mill owners, lumber dealers and merchants in their to carry them along you are not on the demands that the Ottawa government ; r o i u i p o s i i t } u , , r t d u t t m tf right road. lluit bridge will T h o s i , interested in the fishery business break, those overhanging rocks will complain that if the fishery business fall, the leaving you at niyht will come, the mercy down, of tho complain that the present system of towing great raft of logs continually across (ieorgiau bay to the L'nited States side of Lake Huron is much longer in vogue the important fisheries waters will be utterly | rafts, covering .">() or (JO acres * mountain bandits, and at the very next turn of the road you will perish. But1 if you are really on this clean road of whivh I have, been speaking, then you will stop ever and anon to wash in the water that stands in the basin of tha" in extent when in a heTivy sea, such*as eternal rock. Ay, at almost every | they frequently encounter, chafe and step of the journey you will be cx-ying rub until the log's are stripped of the out: "Create within me a clean bark. This, in the course of a short heart!" If you have pirations as that, it vou have mistaken and if you only look up - » ti uruiift i 'm.ii!.i!iii!i:i:nitiii'iii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiittn!B E P" .a^'Vv-% ^ ,-yh Arm. ~ E )\u" c* s -ill-Lift* plsi'edle. £ "UU>* r. 'elc'- i ^ u ' l i£ Shuttle. S rHh-jlIo ICqu. 1 in Construction^ - "lias un tie^.i it *iiiUb. g Iltis* u l'«-« 5r, / djiidtinent*, 5 I Miiia 1'oH'tl « Take-up, g *** """- L'tyliih Furniture. ' 5 31r>re <;-• i Sewing Qualitle*and a •'••V3'•'•• i< nee oCOeoeml "Work 9 •ii./ )v*.r Hia©iiiue in tlie World. ? - P T \ ROYAL for points of e^cel'ence, and you will ~* buy no other. • M. CO,, Rockford. III. no such asproves that your and see finger-board above your head, nay read upon it the words: is a way that seemeth riyht man, but the end thereof- is deafh. Without holiness no man shall see time, is carried shorewarils, where it sinks, ruining nets and destroying the r i i feeding and spawning grounds of the ^ * fish. The damage which is being done t n e iu this way is said by those who should you "There unto a Lord; and if you have you .can carry along any idea sins, that OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. y y know to be already incalculable. American I'ork In Europe. According to a table prepared by the the bureau of statistics the value of the hog products exported from the United your sins your ^ t a t c s *° t m > European countries which lusts, your worldliuess, and yet get tc i h l l T r .l 'l 't M .l U .v ivinoved the decrees of the end of the Christian race.-y oub are so exclusion increased during the month awfully mistaken that, in the name oi God, this morning I shall shatter th« delusion. Still further, the road spoken of is q plain road. "The wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein." That is, if a man is three-fourths an idiot he can find this road just as well as if he were a philosopher. The imbecile boy, the laughing-stock of the of July last as compared with the corresponding month in lS'.il as follows: Denmark, from ^.".t.OUl to ."?;':.'.7S7; (lermany, from ,*,*il.*i. l.*>7 to SSiJ7,(Mti; Italy from S.'i,ssi to£:.'l,L\VJ; Spain, from ^:{,(i;ifj to Sl'J.NOO. In the case of France the exports decreased from S"-"..'1,,">K) in July, hS'Jl to .$7O,7'JU in July, IS'.*:}. Ainerlt'iin Corn in Mexico. Petitions numerously signed the gate of open; while TFIE West Indian negro sings incessantly at his work, but it may bo noted that his work is of that gentle character which is not interfered with by vocal exertion. Tho southern state plantation hand also sings regularly— hence tho mass of ballad literature for which he is responsible— but ho sings more after than during work, perhaps because ho exerts himself more than his West Indian brother. Whenever nature is kind the toiler sings. Tho (aprioto boatman sings as ho pulls the tourist round to the blue grotto. The Vesuvian mule-driv«ir slugs, The fishermen of Sorrento and Amalfi sing. The stately Spanish muleteer sings as he toils alonp the Pyrenean passes. Bu£ ^jrpQtly we got into the towns, or Into tha werl4 of fields where toil is measured by tha course of the sun the voice of song is hushed. street, and followed by a mob liootiny : been presente at him, has only just to knock once al , have him reston heaven, and it swinga there has been manj a man who can lecture about pneumatics, and chemistry, and tell the story of Faraday's theory of electrical polarization, and yet has been shut out of heaven. There has been many a man who stood in an observatory and swept the heavens with his telescope, and yet he has not been able to see the Morning Star. Many a man lias been familiar with all * th« higher branches of mathematics, and yet could not do the simplesum,"What shall it profit a man if h« have to President "t)ia/. to i 1 he dut irs on corn iiuto prevent the further introduction of American corn into the republic. The president refused to stop .the free admission of the ^rain until the time originally agreed upon Sept. .''(•.. The president is considering the matter of placing a special tax on al com that is allowed to accumulate in Mexico durinj^t he tnont h of September. The idea is to prevent, further speculations. TO OE GROUND FROM THE FINEST SELECTED W H O L E SPICES ANBTOHIABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O Z 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. TKE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. C ' r i ' s p o I ' u p t III-«<S A special cable to the New York Herald from I'uracoa says lion. Luciano Mendoza lias resigned t h e reins oi power and h is left Caracas, prepura- PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, AIXSPICB. gain the whole world and lose his own '< tory, it is believed, to leaving Yem soul?" Many a man has been a- fine reader of tragedies and poems, and yd could not "read his title clear to mansions in the skies." Many a man has botanized across the continent, and yel zuela. Second Yice-lVisedoht Iturbe takes temporary control,but his term of power will not last long, as Yillega.s l'ulido has invited Crespo to enter the I'ity and assume command. Full amnesty has been guaranteed the peopl Buy • tf Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from ont of the following leading grocers. ~ ON FOR YOUR HOME. The old Academy of Music in Cloveland, one of the most famous theafers in America has burned. Loss, $1(),()()(). 1 H11 ifl A K K t£ t I. CAXTf.K—Good 10 OllLUCti. . . »4 Lous 4 increased interest which is felt by country res 'dents at large in the importance of good roads, is indicated by the general discussion on the subject; but the great difference of opinion aa to the best means to employ in bringing about a general Improvement, is likely to cripple the worlc A. difficulty often exists in not adapting the proposed system to the neighborhoods to which they should be fitted. A costly and highly finished road is proposed and urged for a region of country which is not able to lustain its great expense. The cost nay be out of all proportion to ita advantages. There are other neighborhoods or regions of country where the land owners are men of wealth and would not shrink from a large sum for substantial^ improvement While they are in tho way to enjoy these superior advantages, it should be remembered that a much larger portvon of the community are meeting with difficulty the constant demands upon them. But they ought not and cannot afford to drive over rough and muddy road.s all their lives, and the main question occurs if much cannot bo done with carefully expended moderute mean a. " and cemented with the blood Cross, and be lifted amid the p building of the Siinplon road, that his Aid not know the "K<>se of Sharon and nf Caracas. the Lily of the Valley/' Hut if on« shall come in the right spirit, asking the way to heaven, he will find it a plain way. The pardon is plain. The peace is plain. Everything is plain. He who tries to get on the road tc heaven through t i e New Testameni teaching- will get on beautifully, tie who goes through philosophical discus-' fcauKP...'..... ! . . . . . . . 7.7.'. ^ sion will not get on at all. Chrisi L±MB;J "...7.7.7 .7.7.7." 5 says: "Come to me and I will take all W w n ^ U e a ^ N a *'" your sins away, and I will take all' w m t ^ o t ' 'N a your troubles away." Now what is the use of my discussing it any more? Is not that plain? If you wanted to go to London, and I pointed you out a highway thoroughly laid out, woxild I be wise in vrwmuirir detaining you by a geological dissussion ' Eoos^Perdoi'....','.'. .7.7.7 17 about the gravel you will pass over, ot I'IV1 PO-JLTRT— Fowls.... ByOt No, 2yellow OATS—Na * wblta. U A T — NO. 2per t o u . . . . P O T A T O E S — P e r b b l . l—Per bbl. now a physiological discussion about the muscles you will have to bring into play? No, After ^this bible has pointed you the way* to heaven, is it i wise for me to detain you with any discussion about the nature of the hu« manwill, or whether the atonement is limited or unlimited? There is the' road—go on it. It is a plain way. *'This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came: into the world to save sinners." And that is you and that ia me. Any little child here can understand this as well as I can. "Unlesa you become a little child, you cannot see the kingdom of (tod." If you are saved, it will not be as a philosopheY, it will be as a little child. "Of such ia , the kingdom of Heaven." Unless y—NaUr* 3 50 L A K M . . . > . . . > „ 3 Uoa8—Common . . . 4 «0 WHEAT—No. 2 red No. 3 spring •No. 2 4 OATS—NO. 8 Pouic—Per bbl 10 2a LARD—Percwt 7 45 **»•»» York, OATTMC—Natives 13-10 a >5 ft 03 to Cliolea , ,'f 50 a 5 00 _ 6 '25 WHJIAT—No, » rod CORN—NO. a OATS 3'J Weekly Review of Trade. NKW VottK, Sept. 12.—R. G. Dun fzVo.'n followed by n more contfdmit fefellng about >Vhen my last wound is healed, when choleru. as It is senn that the pestilence is the last hi'art-break is ended, when tha thus far confined to Incoming ships by last tear of earthly sorrow is wiped nsithmul resuhitions wMrh fill officials aro away, and when the redeemed of t h e n o w rt'spt-i'thiR. stocks h;ivo advanced Lord shall come to Zion, then let all Hboni s*-vLMiiy-llvt^ cents por share on tho the harpers t a k e d o w n their harps, and (7is!'io'«>d° all t h e t r u m p e t e r s take down their Mt.',u!whil«>, t h , ^-nnrul.condition of trumpets jind all across heaven there tries und trude throughout tho country is be chorus of morning stars, chorus ol not only nmmrkubly good hut imirovlni? white-robed victors, chorus of martyra perceptibly from week to week, although from r.nrier t h e throne, chorus of ages, i 1 h t ' ''X•>••*•** (>f merchandise urn not yet chorus of worlds, and there be but one J,'"'*0,,/'."011'*,!1 ,^° prt)Vt<nt s o m 0 song siing, and but one name *5Pol{cn. nm The counlrv Jaensdu sb ounlty o. ne throce honored—that oi days nouf mlubsotry Uoai»r. tho lor thn corresponding B«n« Sump lor Il)ntc»u4 Prte* U * . The Schumacher Gymnasium Go. QBOLDrEFFENBACH'S LrfOTfev PROTAQON CAPSULES. • A r : — ^ ^ flare Cure for Weak M«n, U proved by re port* of leading phy ilclanB. State ac« ID ordering. I Price, S i . CAt*]*fne Free. KA Jab AK Acu *r*e* *f o*rn J0 1** •* *•«**» H V I I atrletur* and *fi annaturel discharges. Price • » . CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ and HklB D1 ••»•»•, Scrof^ dSTPkllltle A»T*etlon», wit» ontmerenry. Prtc«,#». Order from THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. ""* Were 1»7. m WiMMda itMrt. XUWA1U "August Flower" 111 am ready to testify under oath *" that if it had not been for August Flower 1 should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They tpld me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it." LORENZO F. Appleton, Maine. ® WITHIN AN ACE. DOYOVi DOKl'f DELAY BALSAM It forts Cclij, Csngfca, Ssr« Threat, Croap, I i f l u u s . TThcoplc? Csttjh, BroncliUi u l Aitrai. A certain curs for CjaiiapdoB In flrat s U p i , w i a aure relief is ad- Ttitsl r.tgn- UM i t onci. Toa will m the ezcelleat sffict iftar taking tat first dote- Sold by dealers everywhere. Lug* bottlei 50 cents i t i $1.00. p 441 Hate to Ask My Doctor." Oh, Woman! F a l s e modesty and procrastination are responsible for much of y o u r suffering. We can excuse •the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a ivotnati who neglects the .freely offered assistance of a woman, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life's practice ot a woman among women, and an ^unfailing cure for woman's ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, an'l weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney Troubles. All Dnj'KM* #eU\U arjcnt. by mail, in f'irm of 1'iiln .>r Jiiicngfi, on receipt of OH OO. l.lffr I'llli, 3 . > C . Corn'- •pondeno* f r c f l y «m««rcd. Adilrem in OMiflilrnee, r ^-, -, LTDU E 1'INKIIAM MKD. CO., j&d+~ ~ k-r./&tt* l MASS. ^ PI SOS CURE FOR Consumptive* and people whohuvo weult lun«sor Annmtv. should uso I'iso's Cure for Consumption. It 1ms cured tbouauud*. it has nut injiir- [ oii one. It is nut bml to take, ltlsttio hutu cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 8 3 c . CONSUMPTIO1 S R E A f i CONSUMPTION C U B E ? T h i s G R E A T C O U G H C U R E , t h i s s u c c e s s - A l C O N S U M P T I O N C U R E i s s o l d b y d r u g . P V I B o n a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , a t e s t t h a t n o o t h e T • £ u r e c a n s t a n d s u c c e s s f u l l y . I f y o u h a v e a C O U G H , H O A R S E N E S S o r L A G R I P P E , i t w i l l c u r e y o u p r o m p t l v . I f y o u r c h i l d h a s t h e C R O U P o r W H O O P I N G C O U G H , u s e i t q u i c k l y a n d r e l i e f i s s u r e . I f y o u f e a r C O N - S U M P T I O N , d o n ' t w a i t u n t i l y o u r c a s e i s h o p e - l e s s , b u t t a k e t h i s C u r e a t o n c e a n d r e c e i v e i m - m e d i a t e h e l p . L a r g e b o t t l e s , 5 0 c . a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . T r a v e l e r s c o n v e n i e n t p o c k e t s i z e 2 5 c . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r S I I I L O i r S C U R E . I f y o u r _ _ , . ^ _ , „ lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's fcor- r a i h v ; L y servant a s / h o train slops. CHAPTER XIII— "l'ut up your Bpectaclea, air," the Official requests. bakuDin complies, and displays a pair of eyes intlamed and bloodshot beyond recognition. The o LciaL makes a sign that ho is Batistied, and tho sheltering {jlaasea are replaced. Then, without once looking at either of us. he proceeds to the examination of another passport. The examination of lu^'iiiJ0 ia in full operation. The t-cono ia a wild one. We pick our way among the elTeeta, sometimes stepping ovor wearing apparel that is slrown on tho dirty stone tloor. winding our way in and out amid the excited, gesticulating groups. All this while Bakunin has never opened his lips. 1 observe that every vestige of color has left his faco; its hue is now ghastly. Having crossed the hall. I sit down on a bench against the wall and near the door. He drops to it busido me with a sort of moan smothered ia the utterance. I quake for 11 iin. "Keep up, my brother!*1 1 murmur, encouragingly. 'Only a few minu'tes more!" For tho first bull is ringing. Ha mutters something that 1 fail to catch. Good heavens! is my companion going to collapse? What would bo the consequences of such a catastrophe? I picture myself conveying his inanimate body along tho platform under a hundred curious eyes; or, worse still the train moving away out of tho station, leaving mo and ray helpless charge behind. In a fever of anxiety I watch the laggard minute- baud of the clock. The third bell at last! Now for it! Tho door is open, and the passengers are streaming forth. I rise. Bakunin gets on his feet. He movos his head strangely from Bido to side, as if something constrained his throat. He staggers and regains his 0 juilibrium by a sudden counter-movement. I hear somo one near ua observe: "Look how drunk that man is! And he is witn that tall priest, too!" 1 The remark draws on us tho attention of all within earshot. I glance fiercely at the speaker and put my arm under Bakunin's. "My friend is not drunk, sir!" I say Bterr.ly. ••lie is taken ill.11 Tho man apologizes. Wo get into tho current of the crowd, that half carries us through tho doorway. Then Betting my teeth 1 walk steadily with Hakunin in... the direction of a carriage. His tottering feet move in tmison with nrno to the door and give way under him there as if he had been cut across tho knees. The breath loaves his breast in a long-drawn sigh as I tako him in my arms and deposit him, insensible on tho seat. Scarcely have- I entered'tho train nftor him when a man approaches and looks in. Ho sees not hakunin, but only tho vacant seats at tho far end of tho carriage, and mounting to tho steps, beckons to some one. "Hero, v ho calls: 'plenty of room, and in a smoking compartment*1' "I beg your pardon, sir," 1 interpose, ••but it is my duty to inform you that my friend here is taken ill; and it may bo of some eontagioUH disease," Ttio man pokes in his head and Blares at the senseless body bundled in the seat. Then lie lifts his hat and moves away without a word. Presently tho door is banged. I wipe tho great beads of perspiration from my brow, and with my heart swelling with thankfulness and unspeakable relief, I whisper—"Saved!" CHAPTER XIV. I Am Myself Again. In a few minutes wo were i^t' Edkuen, tho first Prussian station, and Bakunin still lies insensible,/ 1 have laid him down on his back/as well as tho limits of the seat wiJU' permit, his legs hanging over thc/nd. I put nay head out of tho window and sign to a g • OusPUsters. Price, 25c. DR.KILMCR'8 Xidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Xnmha(!ro.pain/fn joint* or hack, briok rlurtln Urine, trequpftt calls, irritation, intiamatioa, gravel, ukcratloa or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, srout, billious-headactaa. 8WASIP-ROOT curt* kidney difficulties, XA Grippe, urinary trouble, bright'* disMM. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen1! weakness or debility. 0 •araat**—Urn content* of On* Bottl*. If net bso> •«at«d, Dn*ykta will refund to you th« prioe paid. i At Draft!*!*, 5Oc. SUe, $1.00 Sla* •HavsUds* Gold* to BaaUh"fr— Coatultatton tf . S * . K'hHH ft COH BUiGHAMTOK,.N. X* ••^uick, my mp6," I ~ay, thrusting the money into/his hand. "liet nio some cognac.1/ Uedasho/o(T, for we make but a brief hal$/h-ere, and tho train is in motion/when ho jumps to tho step and /xtends to mo a flask bottle, though not ray change. This ho only a leint of giving mo, and in act inadvertently stumbles to tho platform. I cannot help laughing at the dodge. After I have got a little more of th^ restorative into Bakunin, he moved. A little more, and he struggles to a sitting posture. I support him. Frescntly he puts his hand to his brow and after considerable silence he falters— "Where are wo now? I—I must have been asleep.11 "Steaming away to Konigsberg; brother, with the Russian frontier behind us," I cry exultantly. To my amaze his head falls to my shoulder and he bursts into sobs. "All right tny friend! Thou wilt ioon be thyself again. Thou a r t weak and all this has been too much for thee. Take some more cognac" 1 put the flask to his-lips. He turns from it. "No more," hesaya, and in quivering acceota expressive of profound 4eteatatlt>u "Used up, ueed up» Bakunin. Thy end must Indeed b< near when womanish tears disgrace tby manhood, in spite of thee!" I strive to console him. "And is i | not natural? Think of the constant strain on thy aervea, going on fo* many months. If thy constitution had not been of iron thou wouldst not be here. However, now it is at an end and thou canst rust and recover thyself." I "Thanks to thee." ho falters. "How Natalie will bless thee wli^nstio hearts! If I j*et to Zurich alive I expect to meet her there. .Poor Natalio! in aoy case it will be a wrench to thy heartbtrings to hear of my death or to bo confronted by the cadaverous yhotit of thy former husband!'* He relapses into silence, and presently I can toll by his heavy breathing that ho has fallen into a doze. , Thus hour after hour passes by, ! Bakunin sleeping and rousing to mut- \ ter, half dazed, a few words; then dropping asluop again whilu I sit ruminating and gazing out ou t h e ever-varying panorama that unrolls and disappears before mo.- Tho pictures are da ./.ling. Hamlets gleaming red and white amid orchards whore yellow, crimson and purple fruits glisten. Woods abia/.e in autumn foAiago, pastures rich in brown and yellow, dotted with mottled cows, and stretches of yellow stubble. Full lavishly had naturo painted up her ageing faco, yet with tho skill of an artist, pleased with wealth of exquisitely blended color where formerly she charmed with her tender grace. Konigsberg is reached and I leave the train and procure something to oat, indifferent now to tho sensation my appearance may bo creating. I arouse Bakunin to tako some food. It is a difficult task. Fatigue, exposure, hunger, anxiety, have made sad havoo of him. The removal of the strain lias caused him to collapse, so that ' now he seems scarcely equal to the e'Tort of moving his jaws. When wo are under way again I dispose him as i comfortably as 1 can, and ho slips at onco back to that wonder-working land of slumber. j The sun sloped to the west and sinks out of sight; the .shadows gather, the landscape fades, and wo are rushing and roaring through tho night. I dream uneasy dreams and start into consciousness out of uneasy attftudea only to repeat the same process. And another morn dawns and glows into day, and tho sun rides in the palo zenith. Tho features of tho country have gradually changed. Habitations crowd. Every scrap of ground is under cultivation. We aro approaching tho center of utilitarianism — Berlin. The sight of its distant spires imbues mo with sudden animation. Bakunin st:ll sleeps. How ho ha« slept! I shake him. "!!ouso ttieo, brother!" I cry. " 1 : , a few minutes wo will bo in Berlin." He starts up. "Already?11 ho exclaims. "Already," I laughou". "Tho/journey ha* soomed interminable to mo. But thou ha>t spent tho/timo to thy advantage in tho land' of Nod! Thou art better for t'uy sojourn there, not so'.'' "Yes, I feel better," ho replies, dreamily. Ho stryl hos himself, yawns, and removes his spectacles. Ilis eyes are still/omewhat inllamod, but tho long rest,/has don*! wonders to recover them, as also their owner. His expression has changed. The careworn, haggard look has toned down to something less intense. The lines ab/ut his mouth havo relaxed, and tl^ero is more of repose in his features. /Thou wilt not day?'1 1 question. ' • Yes, I must. How Would You Fight a burglar? Would you, put an arrnet policemen ID tba attic and let the cobber rummage ovor tbe lower floors> Yet just as ab- • urdlj do some treat disease. The ihlercs that cornet fur children's lives am croup, pneumonia and diphtheria. UK. liu&siu's CKHTAIN O l l O U P (JUKK MBiCTS THKM AT THE THKKSHOLD, UD'1 the rubLor is blatu. 60 cents. A. P. lius&ie, liufiuLu, N. V., muaut iiiuurer. A man In. Vermont h u un alumluum note. Thousands walk the earth to-day who would be sleeping In Its bosom but fur tbe timely use of Dowus' Elixir. For a mild cathaiic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bittern. Every bottle warranted. Sontinieat la only a feather in the hat »f action. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, t?yrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on th© human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being- well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig 6yrup Co. Man doubts; God God knows man's doubts. It is now claimed thut f;t^t trains are •afer than slow ours. WIFTS SPECIFIC renovating the entire sys'ew, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, •whether of scrofulous or malarial origin,, ilv's preparation has no equal. . . S.S.S; MAN* "For eighteen months I had an eating1 sore en tny tongue. I ivas treated by best local f-hysiaan,\ lut obtained no reitcj; the sort gradually grew worse. 1 finally took S. S. S,, and was entirety cured after using a fevj bottles" C. B. MCLEMOPE, Henderson, lex. T R E A T I S E on Blood and Skin X Diseases mailed I ree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SICKNEADAGHE Po««itiTrlycured by thseMttlr Pills. They al.^o relieve Distress from I>yspop»ia,In- U i d T H CARTERS ^ A perfect rorut'- ly foi*DizziiiPSi,Nausea Drowailiens, Bad Tust* in the Mouth, Coat^tf roBKwvPain in the Ki'te. TOKI'ID LlVElt. Tlicy 1'i^ulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegi-tanlo. Price 'la Cents; CASTES MEDICINE C0.r 1TSW YORK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Tie Besi faterpof Coat. in the WORLD! SLICKER The FISH UKAN'D SUCKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep ymiory In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLU'KEK is a perfect rldiiiff coat, anJ covers the entirosaiMie. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a cout if the " Fish Br.nul" is not on it. Illiwrato Zurich to- t—ed Catalogue ircp. A. J. TOWEK, Hoston, Mass. Xntalio and my friends will bo anxious about me. Thank (iod. I feel equal to it now.11 I know it would be vain to remonstrate, ihough a night's T0-t between sheets and a respite from the harrowing motion and noise of the train 13 what ho most needs. There a"e tears in my eyes when I bid him farewell an ho ;r later and his train rolls away. As 1 turn from the station with a lonely feeling in my heart 1 am suddenly awaro of a pair of soft arma around my neck. 1 turn and look into the tender eyes of my love—Maruscha! "Vladimir, we are too happy!" she breathes at length. I clasp her to mo in a close embrace, for my heart almost misgives mo at her words. Then I feel her soft arms about my neck, and. :w in a flash, my future lies revealed to me. A pleasing, anxious life, with its human cares and sorrows, with its storms and its sunshine, its disappointments and its triumphs, and at my side my loving and helpful Maruscha — my beloved wife, and I fool strong and confident. "Never fear, Maruscha!" I cry. We may not always bo like Adam and Eve in tho Garden of Eden, yet I am not dismayed; for when wo so hence, we go together. And we will work together under a free heaven and in tho light of day, for tho Valley of the Shadow lies behind us!" THE END. t > ^ - The Ho»ton (iLrl'ft Vcralon. Bloobumpor Pere —Amy. whoisthia Mr. Wacker who calls ou you so fre. quently? Amy—He's a political physician, Pa. "What on earth is that?" "I don't know. I heard brother Jack tay he was a ward heoler.'1— Gray & Co.'a Monthly. For HstofNebrsaka Land for sule,write to Richards, Kceue & Co., r n n i o n t TAKE HEART, if you'r* \ suffering -woman. Thw chronic weakness*, painful disorders, and delicate d«rang»> nieuta that come to woman only have a peeitiv* remedy i a Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription. If you'll faithfully UM ft, every disturbance and irregUr larity can be permanently cured. If is a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted t o her delicate organization. I t builds up and invigorates tba ent±rt» system, regulates aad promotes all the proper funo lions, and restores health and strenjftk. "Farorite Prescription" Is thn only remedy for woman's ills that's guaranteed. If it fail* to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Which is the best to try, if you have Catarrh — a medicine that claims to have cured others, or a medicine that is backed by money to cure you ! The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, o r they'll pay you $500 in cash. 1 Thompsons Eye Wattr. PATENTS FUGS ThomM V. Simpson, .».,.,,11BlVB. l>. C No attya tee until Patent obm Uiaed. Writ** for Inventor's Uuld*. «fe Bnniipri, S11U or Bunting* AMERICAN P l . A U iUii.Ca* Easton. P a . Send lot prices. TEXAS WHEAT REGION. All did. Fur folder ui'iicriil Information S>MI<I name uud pustutlic* K. S.OUAUAM, Graham, Texas. BIDDER'S PASTILLES re*ll el fu"rAl sthma I &HJ. by m i l . • (.'«., tbarlealswu. LADIES1 Brown's' fc French £ Dressing, on TOOT boota aud DOUBLE Brtfch-Lo»de $7.99. RIFLESS2.00' WATCHESSUNSBICYCLES 813 Ail tiiidicn* j,,L-t luau eU* wbere. IWure vuu buy, ami nlunp tor cattlefue to THEPCVELLACUMENTCO. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 6 t '£ ! b th by harmless herba 16 to '.£ ! ba. t>er month by harmless herbal Jremediwi Jin starring, no inconvenience nrul no htid effects. Strictly tonfldentiafc B e n t i R e . for r i r ^ u l i r - i n-i<l ' « s t i m n n i , i l H . A . M r e t i S O W F SsYDEB,MuViokerVTLeiitr<.- Bld^. ChtfO ^ ^ ^ S RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Uoolt h"i>-«. B«nd 2c stamp t e Dr, J. A, McGil! St Co., 3& 51-auomw ^L, Chicago. It preserves your beallb. No dt'ceutlon, nothiDn' 1 iU.o it as Sale, Sure anil Hurnih'hs. ^ent scaled for $1.00. DT private particulars 10 ceuts. Lady Agents wanted. DAISY COMPANY, 85 DRAKBOKX S T . , - CIIICAGO, I I I . i WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL t$ tho Largest, NevrBlest, Best Taper pub* inVied. }(KB the ^rentest circulatiou of any Democratic p»iier iu tuo United Status. LOTTERY Schemes hare bwn suppressed by State and Nfltinu.il lei?iolKTinn. l!ut this hilt notliing o do with tho WEKKLY COURIKIVJOUBSAL'S lawful, legitimate, bouo»t plan to di»* tribute absolutely frea $14,400 in Geld Coin To subscribers who may answer accurately or come nearest to answeriutf accurately c«rtain qucatlons r^ifHTdtng tho Presidential election to occur iu November, li'A Ther* be One Crand Prize of $10,000 AND 44 PRIZES OF $100 EACH. Every subecriber at #1-a year pota the rreatest Democratlo paper published for 5- weeks, and In addition haa 46 chances at these grand Rold coin prizes. In Rdilltliin to this irr©att>8t otter ever m!\'l«. the WEEKLY UOl'KIHK-JOURNAL C11VK9 AWAY AHSO [-UTELY FKKK, ovory day, prcnihims ranjmg in value from fc.T> to loU. A free present e v ^ y day in the wwli to the raiser of the larrestdluli The RELIAHILITY' and UKSl'ON* SIBH-ITY of the (X)URlKU-JOUHNAL COMPANY IS KNOWN THK WOULD OVKB. Erory promise it makes is always fulfilled. A «amp\e copy of the paper, containing full details of the«e nmrTelous offers, will be sent five anywhere. Stnd your uauie on a postal oitrd. AddronB COUHlii^ J0U11NAL COMPANY, lxjuisvllle. Ky. W. N. U., D.--1O--3S. When writing to Advertisers pleas© you saw the advertisement in thU OOD POSITIONS by } onnp Men *nj Women (ira of LARGESTINTHEWORLO Ulu*. SALARIES Can VISIT WORLDS FA1K (iKOl'XDS SAT I UI>ATS Without Interfering with Stndl* R o m e Made Netting. . . A SAFE, DURABLE FfiCE; ONLY 980 PER MIL*. 55°t o Ti A "KD OWWV R R *«•• one-hatf tk* ooff " ° W at/o/rf danatrov* barb* 9200.00 P M8,eniS and txptnset a I The best local and traveling amenta wanted everywhere. Write at once for circulars and cbolce territory; addreMA. O. Hulb«rt, Patent**, ears of «fi»iaa*fiafi-K tovJ.i.TWi Factory Catalogue wtth 200 cngrated aeai«rns aa& Vflees. s«ntfree to any who w&ct fancy Iron ao4 wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences. OTfrTlpwftT* of d » l r « s a b ititutinB shoes without \V. I..l>oagla« name and the price otamped on bottom, (Such lubitltutiona are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaiaing money under false pretences W. L. DOUGLAS S3 S H O E FOR GENTLEMEN. "A genuine Mwrd shot- that will not rip 1 fine Calf. neamlesw. smooth Inside, flexible, more comfortable, stylua and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the priofe Kon&U custom-made shoes costing from f 4 to $5. The only 9 3 . 0 0 Shoe tnadn w i t h t w o e o m p l i t t •mleft* Boenrny iwwpd at the outside edge (as ahown in cot), which Rlvea double tnflweajr of choap welt shoes sold at the name price, for suctaetailjr rip, having only on« sole MW«1 to a narrow strip of leather ou the ed^e, aad when oao« worn through are worthies*. The t w o nole. of the \V. L . DOUGLAS $ 3 . 0 0 Sbo* when worn through can be repaired as many times MM neoetMry, u they w ill never rip or loosen from the upper. Purchasers of foofwear desiring to econo T^'ff! should consider the superior qoalit' of those vhoes, and not be lnnuenc to buy cheap welt shoes gold at $&„ faring only appearance to comment, torn. • 4W a. n£d.. S D5O UrinGeL CAaSlf .a iHema>n«i Bewed; 13.3 G Police and 7s j . l o andToutas1 School Shoes; Ladles* I t . 7 J Rest Dou are of ths same Ut staadard of msritk Neighborhood urns, j by our corps oi' hustling (ones PCTTEYSVILLEv A\ ill Hayner of ('iiiea^o is the guest of his sister Kit tie. Mrs. JainesMcChi.skyami children visited at Mr. C'oniwav's last o T , LM i, , i ,i xr n wrong wiin a nersoa wno is afrma to i Jacob Sheltz teaches tho North propo & Be i n po;dOn a u d ti4koa ryfuffe in Lake school this winter. writing. I could novor cousout to . . ,x , , -, -i. 4 i marry ono who darod not ask mo to A. J.. J)utton and wife spent b o h * w i f u 1 ( j o k i n g m e i n l h ( J ) W ) > Sunday with Mrs. I )iitt(>it's parents Mr. mid Mrs. \Y. i l . (ilenn. Rev. Kniu'laiul prea-'hed h i s farewell s e n n o n Sunday. T h e r e i to some, but my eonse unco is clow, . j 1 uuvor consciously' oiu-oarae.'ud. any of was quite a la rue attendance. i v n e r y (ilenn and family spent Sunday a n d Monday of last week j MUsMay W 1 i o, the M unit h sleepei, with his p a r e n t s at North Lake. j till of those, h have said, 1 loved somu unit else who nover proposed to mo. I :un yriovuil to think Unit i must Imvo i-auned pain U u , m l u f : l l i i n L o v u w i l h l u 0 . week. Chas. Sampson lias moved int the house vacated by Pepper and lloss. My! is'nt Mr. LYr^'ii putting ou a L,rreat many airs with his tine new torn-out! Joe Taylor, of I'nadilla, was the guest of AY ill Wliitlock Sunday and Monday. K. Gordon and family of Fort "Wayne, Ind., spent the past week in this vicinity Mr. CJco. Der^en oud sister of N. J., art1 the quests of their brother at Hamburg Jc. Mr. Charles liurnniu'lis and! •wife of Cliublxs Corners visited at "Williams Peters's last Sunday. n o^ VV u Miss Lillie l>ro\vn, of Pinckney has been visiting relatives and is i m p r o v i n g a m i t l i n o o ' t o r t h i n k s w i l l <<:*•{ w e l l . S l i e i s a h ! e t o s i t u p i n ! friends at North Lake and Chelse; >.-d a n d e a t a n d r e m a i n ^ a w a k e m i u o i l i e r . S h e w e i g h s ,"»N p o u n d . - h u t for a couple of weeks. i l 'l L j b e T o r n I U T s i c k n e s s w i n , 1 , ' l u ' d 1 I S p o u n d s . AVm. H u d s o n k i l i e d a r a t f l e - lr. i s s a i d 1 h ; i t i f a o f e o t ! o n iiiLi1 i> t i e d a r o u n d a n i v i k t n r s n a k e n e a r M r . S w e e n e ' s S J J I i n - 1 j v v , n t . n \ n . t u ; * ! l y p r e v e n t t l m 1 o : i ; L < ; e | t h a t h a d e i i d i t ' v n r a t t l e s . 1I< iur d f s t r o v e d l i y w o r m - ' . A . l a e k - waass o n e o f t h e p i o n e e r s o f t h i s ; M m m a n s a y s 1 h a t h e h a s t r i e d it a m i country. H. l;uller of Chelsea is harvestit. l i a s p r o v e d e f ] r e t m d . t h e w o r m s b c i i ! ^ ' a h l e t o U I M W I o v e r t h e c o t t o n . in,L( a n d m a r k e t i n g t h e p e a c h e s , 1 ' " f r o m M ; * . ' l V a m l e y ' s o r c h a r d , f o r i ( l m ' ( l f l l l l r b l w ' 1 ( 1 - i m ' ' l n l ) - - i n , r w h i c h h e p a i d o n e h u n d r e d a n d • ">/iV tlllJ fil"st' Vl'iinl >i;1">"1 ^ ^ 1 : M ,.,.. - i - [i -ii i v • ' i'hiirsdti1 ,', n o t i c e d ihv 'hit,' t U i n j ; ; h i t y d o l l a r s , H e w i l l d o t a m y , , , „ • VT . , . , • well in the purchase. ' J l m l f - m . i . - t , . N o t h a v i n u 1 " I i ! ' . r d o f t h e d e a f to of t h e p o e t W h i t d e r , l i e s t o F o r t h e F o w l e m l l e f a i r t h e I ) . I , . & w i i n q u i r e d o i s o u ; * \ . w i l l - I ' d t i c k e t s i Y o m s t t i t i o i s k n t ! ' v w l l . v t h e hii-r o n t l m s c h o e h c t w e e n L a n s i n g a n d P l y m o u t h j i t h o u s ; w a > a M i a l f m i - t M > n e o f t l m a i o n e l a i r l o r r o u n d t r i p , <K-r. 1 1 t h t o W i n s e h r o y u e b >t,uivencd I n s C e ! : , i 1 1 t h . j f x n i t o i v t u i n ( M . l o t h . o n e i n . r i i i s i n l u p a n d - ; i u l : " I t i n n U • - —_«»_.-«•. ~^».— s j o r , i t i s i ' u r J o h n L . S o , d i v a t i " T i e . tkl t o D e t r o i t a n i l H e t i m i . ( i e o ! t h r e e d i v•> v p e c i a l e \ e u r s i o n a n s w e r In1 u i ' d i t o u t a u ' e i u r a l h i u u ' h , - - - Ei-^Y DH3CRIPTION. HUNTIN-T COATS and -n i f t h e y HowellMich •*UOA N\3H ' ' 1 9 •aw 'suowinva ' i s U3AONVH OSI l u d o u M i s , t i , j u i w ii ' 0 0 ^ W V U 9 N I ' I V H 1 J L V W B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . i M c k h a r t v i i !>• h . A N . K y . , t o | ) 4 - ; r . » i t S e p t , *J L A n n A r h o r L o i i n c r . a son. -A.. Pv. Crittemlen. of Toleilo, was in town last week. This week Friday is the day of Sell's liros great show here. Mrs. Walter Papwor'h, of Plymouth, is visiting friends he.'e. Quite a numlier from here left last Satuiday for Washington to attend the reunion. Uay View. T h e m a j r e / i ' v o f ' e u r p a ! r e n s ! ; r e ' < w t h a t w e t n j o y i . - d a w e e k s v i . - i t t o t h i s p o p u l a r r e . - n r t a s h o r t , t i m e asj-n, , f . . . , 1 ( . l a n d p c i ' h a p s h a V f h e e i j e o l \ i n ^ l o r a n i'-.vy W Y r . ' i . e l - 1.1 H I T . : a r t i c l e m o u r t l i p , I r W o u l d h e i r . : - 7>ly f i r s t o ' V : 1 w;>.- n ; ; ; d - t o m e ) i y a p o - - i h l e I n ' e l l o r w r i t e i f a l l t h a t i - t , - T i c k e t s m ' d j j o i n e ; o n t r ; i i n i r a v i i m ; S o u ' i i i ^ y o n a t !>:-li! A . . V . a n d r e t u r n • H I a n y t i ' a i n u n t i l S e p ; 2 e t h i i i e l u . - i v e . l i o u i i d t r i p S I v i a t h » * [ ) . L . \ X . l i e o . h e i l a v e n , i . . V. A 1 1 ' f • " " i i i - > > « F » I • ; ' ^ i - j — — — — v — w - - » \ f- 1| '6U|)]OO3 3L|) Op |J|M J31SBOJ 0H\ jt! i U0AO P31B01J ||8M BU| J8JSBOJ 84} 90B|0'J3)SB0J 04} U| ; \ i ) 0 0 ; 9 4 n n d '3iqitSafi|p 6J0UJ PUB JDJ4H834'J3J00WS 1 »q HIM p3>)BC[ JO pajseoj eioijac Aus pus' japuaj apsuj )JB sjeaui <4onoi "psuipjaj SJB pocj ai^j JO SOIHIEM!) Jnoi}|j;niJ pus JOAE|) am ue pue 'mE|9« jo $$0| JO 368)JU|J4S ou aou34'6u|UJnq JO dn 6u|<jp ou ' .dma /in ci 4iani <Riincen n fin Gl^ti nuw ' i l OU S|| ] u| 8[0[» JB am Xa paqjosqa si d A a •Bupseq e $Bspo puv'jsjsioj 4> | [ [ Suj)(ooo | o jouueo REJZCTLZD ALL PROPOSALS, S . u . - e o f t ! : , - N W T T M . M . ; , , ! • , , • ; t q i j Aq paonpojd w»31S 3M !S3dV3H0 ONtf 1 S 3 0 boy o f e J . ' i i ' o e n . ^ ; l y s a \ r r i ' o r i n t h o Y a n k e e j i i . n l o , a n d U e 1 w ; i y l i e p r o - p o - t ' . l \ v : ; - , • I «u\\ M.•<;,',' <;'>n t \ oil e seen or en On o u r ivay -we l>v > u r h a v i > i t . p o o ; ' ;'ei ! o \ v , fo;* a f< >ri , i „ h.; ; I m t h o d i u u ' r d l u o ' :i l>.-ok.-:i :i • : r t ; s h e s a i d a n i 1 l i e - h » ) . : ] u . o n e ^ A m l i v v C u l v e r l o f t l a s t w e e k j \' Wi.;." t l , ,,tn m:i!.,, , „ , ,. , , . , , , , l l l i n k T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f o r W y o m i n g i t v a u ^ l . l i e w a s ; i w - : . . v w n - e i i e d Avith a carload of sheap. Friday morn in i? his friends reeei\'ed news of his death tln-ou^li tlie car.lessness of a train disprfeher. His i'e?2]/iins a2"ri\red here Saturdav eyenino; and his funeral w;is held on Snnda\ at the J)aptist chuivi the burial was condneted by masonic or<ier, of whicli he was a member. H e was a worthy yomi-1 man and a member of the L'aptist chuivh. x i : w o u l d i o o i l 1 / u ' , i f v o u a n d M a i i o n , ( ' c e o l a ( . ' o . , a n d t V u n d a n e w • -ch: m C A J T ; ' J T ; , A M , I\. X\\ L a k e took a trip to Owosso last week. Gr a n dma Hall is visitingg her , - s p a p e r i r i e n d , l o o . \ V . J l . l i e . - s . w h o m w e p e i - i i i i d e i ! I I I a r r i w u p a i ; •',' :)- c l o e k i n t h o J l . e ; f i ; ! ! f ;; !)(! | . i l i U p 1 l i e i i e x t w ; i < a y o ' i . r : e l i ' i i ' e , I I n •, f t h e I U [ > ^ t i . n i i l I : K H I i f T ' _ ; - , d e e : : u ; I t ' l l l . . e W ; i \ p l o I . i f p O i ' e . ; r , " - > < • .• , p i U V l \ . [ • .. • , ,. . , , • . . . . • . ' o 11 f i , i • ,-1 i ! I - i •, i • 11, ! i i e I , i. i) i 1, e - , ., - ; e •' e s ' c p x • M i ^ s . \\' • ->a '.• i • • T . r . • t r e ' U m e n o t . t o l e ; i \ ' e t ! ; - e . ; i l i 1 t o r e - " ' ^ 1 J " ' ' " ' • " ; i ' ' " " l ; i ' t e l a n d i . l l • ; ! : : I ' t u r n f r u i i i l o i l o w i n e ; i . : : e ' i i , ' a r o p h e / e - w e i e t i n - ' i h K . n . ' v 1 1 1 t h e v "•'.•'•• l ' o a , < ! i i ' . i \ i o . " u - . " I ; i - ;•- e i l t h e y i ; , , , ) - \ V i r \ > r w e : - e i v r ; , i | l e r . o m - n t h e • • S h - r : t ; ; i ; ; ' i o ! ' a ^ ' e o n '• \ a - ! e r i 1 ^ '• <'. 1 e • e ! I i I > i 1 : , ( • I i , I 1 . ' i 1 1 1 i i | • i 1 e We !o i; ii i i o i ; r acl o r i : ; - t ; u i e e , i w . . n l d ': -J - e ! . i l i . n h : t o i u . " h i ! i e l ' - i 1 1 t h ; ; t U e e i i l l h i u i - i i . — a p i d v t h e w o i ' d s t o u> a ! i i n n i v - , , s e l l . ' 1 — 1 - w o n . , 1 s a y • - ; i i i : ; . h : t h o 1 1 i - n s e , . - - . t o t - \ i n i > , I e l l - o t t . e f i e t i j I l o v e y o n . ' ' J . v ; i s s o V r y i o r t 1 ^ ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' " 1 e i i h . y u l i n ( l i m h u i ! , ' t i u : h i m , f o r h o w a s a ^ ' o o ; l - 1 1 , L L u r e d , l i o n - m u i v t c i i \ e e - i - t ' i ' ; j s ' n a l u r a l ' v < e r - s . r . , r»r<-. J O , it.) Si'rs: I w.-h 1 . t ; ; l , i ;..t n/! « ! : , » ; l I e MitVe 1 r i ^ • r <.[11 a t l jf y r r v c t l i . s r n . v r k " . u • ] w , l h i " . v e . ' m j . . \ ,. , : r I < • : : ; < J y • • " ' •, s 11 [!-•• , [ ; i i n ' J V ; n ' , J • h j - " ; i ' . : • ' • ' • < • t l • ''-••> ! . : • - ; ' . 1 . 1 1 \ , . . \ r . \ V i i ! i | ••') I ' • - ' • • • •-- ; v ' - i . ,: • 1 J,;' >^>- •<\ i I . . . . I i i\ L . , , I,.. ; Wele, i ' 1 ' v i i r i ' . r , : v,"<MI: o n • a : 1 . . i : o v • ' ; • ," : e > • i i ' o - , . • • : . , ' r ] ! n ; i t e t o i n : ' ] ' o i i c e , , o i i K * . I i i k e t h * . 1 a h .' a : i ' ; > ; ' e - e : i ' a h ! J \\\ v e t . - e 1 •:. \ ; M i ! " . - ' !•%"< ; \ i ! ; i n 1 I . ; \ * ' f 1 ' . ' . i - . >.•','.'' - j e I . - > • • • • • • • • • • . fcUew, UKHi-'h i,o w a s s o a n d e . u m - v . V i l i .f i ;; \\ ,..I | ! W , . t ( , M n d e . u m - v . T . , T h o next xvoow u a s a m a n I l o i n t - l ' i l l ( " ' > l - n n ; . d o t o s t e l . H e w a s w h a t H c a l l e d " a s i n p a n d P i ' ! o > k c y , ;. m i i d ' t l . f 1 s j d e n d i d l a d y k i l l e r . 1 ' H i s d r o > . s wa.-i e x q u i s i t e . ' b o a t r i d e s o n t h * ; h a y . l l i s h a t , } i i s c o l l a r , h i s t , e , h i s c u l U , S n h l - a t h ! w i , u , I u s n l t f n d i n ^ ^ T V I C ^ tvv.ss t11 tt 00 1 <<uuoott .ttjj-ii wwviv\i i\ aa ll ll sttiippoorrbb . ' ( i n o d a y . i n s p i t e o f a l l r - h u i i s . e a t e l i - i n . : ' m e a l o n e , h o s e i / ' . ' d t h e o c c a s i o n . daughttu* neai1 ljri^hton. Frank JJoylan, of J>ri^hton, callr d o n friends here Sunday. | ^i^.-mioulous. Mv i.Hontiona. are. ! ' , . „ " ' •' •'' ' "' I a ^ u r o v o i r - h m . h , t o l l i f h i s t i o i s m n n ^ i l l : ( 1 h t l K S a r e l>>' ^ ' " > w u ^ i ' i i : h t - - ' - M i v i n t o u t i o t i M . I a s - n r o . t a I e n t i n ( " r > t i i t c . " h e s : i i d . ' v o u I c i u n v i t i s p a t r o n s m i i l i fit t h e m a n y h e a u t i f ' o ] ; ! s s e m h ! y l i a l l s a n d ir, w a s a t r e a t t h a t w e w i s h m i r j a v < Sh.erman Bennett, of Lansing, last week at J. Jl. Hall's. you. a r o _ of t h e m o . t sei i o n s — p o , i - i \ V e fnrj'.d i n t h e s u n e r t e m l t M i t J . M. (i . /<i i • o T , , . , , t i v e l y of i h o m o s t s e r i o u s —- h c i n ! — n n \r , t ., , . . O . ' o . t h ; i p h n n , o f l o w l e r v d l e . „ , , „ ; „ , „ „ , , . 1 W . ,..„.», ,., v, ,,i , , , ^ H a l l , a M a n w , l ! t n t e d t o r t l m p o s i t i o n : yisited at X. X. VVhitcoml/s last m - 1 o r j i a i n s . £<) week. Mr. J. Walker and Miss Thom son, of Howell, sundayed at K. , unswo,.. Pearson's. c h a r a c t e r , h a w ! J ' e r h a p . y o u h . u l no , b n s p e c t e d it, b u t I h a v e , n u t , b e e n jok- o n e w h o ^ p a i v - n - i i n ^ , I a s s u r e y o u , n o t j o - u n o - a'., n i l , y o u , m i k e e w r v t b i n i ? p h . ' a s i i n t , f o r k n o w . S e i ' i o u s l w ' p o n n i v h o n o r , y o u c . , . , . n . . . . \\ >, •• / . , , , T , , ' ,. " , J , s o h n y n - . M r s , . M a r \ - J I . ( o r . o n . t h e I ' j mk nyo^wi .f o : "I W1O ;-; ,aL 1v u rIena umV a avselvr y , od eue tiod oIrd. 1 ' " ' ' ^. ;1 l ; K l r vrti0 • l s ' h v o*t e i i " o - t h e , w o r k o f : ; J I in<r for t h e h a l l s a m i I h o ; m \ - t w a s a m a n o f b u s ' n ^ . s . h o m e s a n d i n ' e r e - t s h e r d e d ' i n t h e REC'JLATE TME ETCHACH, LIVER A\'D BOWELS, AXD FIJSJ.-Y THE BLOGD. T:, U; upopMi'., LiVi'r ri':-<mt)U-') ' i n , !.\V'f?iti'ry, !; ' i : : u - r ( ! , ] . , i e ' ' ' i . ; i - 1 , l i l t : , . ; i . 1 ' 1 • • . • : ) ! . ; 1 . ) t n l l i - , •: I'-.1, r ' T . c ! i ; : . I . C i v o i n - / . 1 | l . ! i •<(' r . l n f. N '..! l«y tl ]•;: •;•.'--:; t.s. A ;•.•;:.1 i ' t U l e a n t b y m a i l n n . - C i M j t u f l j i M i t J . A i l i l r c - i THE RSP/iWS CHEMICAL C O . r-.. M llu t h o u g h t it p.m-t- hu a w i , e . ' I h a v e So ! 'I' i a you s h a r e it!'" h o n o i ' i i l ) i C. ht^ s : u d , • • w i l l w a s a J4"ood a n d : ! ' > ' <'^l' V i s i t w e f o u n d o u t s e v e r a l i v - Laura Wilson, of Anderson, is teaching the fall term in the Hicks district. Mr. and Mis. W. Nichols, of S t o c k b r i d u ; e , s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e M y f i f t h l o v e r w a s a n a u t h o r , a n d b t - s t q u a l i t y . 1 h i r d I l u t t h e m a r e n o j w e e k a t E . ] ) . l i n i w n ' s .. i )-;™ c u r c f l !)}' J)r. .'Midi's' N e r v i n e . a b l e i n A n . t i i o u ^ ' a s h a r p a m i ; t i l i n g s . F i r - f . t h a t ;\t \Uv V \»\v e v - -.-.-is 1 i i c e «.' v e a i n h i s w a y o f j v o - In thisI m v i i - :m encr^-pMc wot UUWIM i.n J take orders r»ntl AI'l'I^V our j)i;»)eriaJ.i 2 in this viemiiy. Correspr>:)(U'Tico solicited; write for prices and terms. I SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. $ ESTA9LISHED 1872. p u s i i ; ' . l i t . ' y o l m a r r i e d w i t h i n o i x m o n t h s o f m v i - e l ' u a a l o f h : . m . •' t n e - *,> i f i U \ t ' i;, ] ) : e a s i a * f u r > o , ; , e 1 <;!sf!: - ( ' c o n !. t h e - o c i n r v i s o f i h i Tried for 20 Years. Mr. fnid 3Irs. AT. S. Swartlu hid mode oi pi-opusiiitf was somewhat ai iH out of the usual w;iy. Wo Wore 'rroat ' ut ! j c i . i t - t h e r e a n d f o u r t h , h r , ; j . ( l t i T T T , n i J i n v ° ' f h i s m a n i i 3 t ; r i i ) i s f o r m o t o I d i e r e a - a t I h i e Li i n v , o r ; u i v o t h e r 1 _ ^ and d a u - h t e r Lucy, spent the j ,,.:id" and -ive h.m my opinion on fSabb/ith iit (ieo. Hicks's. tliem. One day I reeeiv-; 1 ono o: i a i r c i l t ,hey u ; , ] ) t o , t h e s a I t w a n " t h e M U J - V - o f a l o v o r '1 ! ' f l i •• i~ n o n e e d o f s a y int.' a n v nmre m no Mrs. )) m. J]. T J i o n i f J S o n i s \-1> i f_ . w h o h a d s i ^ ' h t : i a I o n j t i m e i n s e o r - t j u s w e w i l l i\<\\ i i i t i i a d y (>\' d e - ( in,i< h e r d a u g h t e r , . M r s . 1 ) . [ ' . | f ( ) ! ' 1 ( ) V < ; i)[ i l > r ' : " ' ^ v t l ' V S '( S ! > ; ( 1 - " i v l h i | w h a t n m y !,t.- m\, y , - d a n d t h e - f i e M ^ t i i > r j , T > ' r r I a l l t l i o f r a n t i i ; . . a i l n o u i : i w i i . e h n i t u ! ' • • ' • • ) i , , "" M a r k e y , a t P o r t H u r o n . ; w h . , ..,•., i » i u . , ..vrit.,. A t . a > t . h o w - ; " " " " • " > • ' ; 1 ' ' 1 V " ' » J o t ^ n j . l ,,i ; f j ; , ) l l v a f i o r n u ; . i H;i"ie--i u l i v i e , ^ h a d : w : I l l f i.M't'rit s U e c e s s o f o u r 11'HH t fl.'trirt h a > i . ' i \ ' e t i i i - e t o a h i . s i o l ' j m i i i j l i ; : . u n . - e i n p i P u s p e r s o n s , M I N I O c a l l i n g \hf\v p i v p a i a ! i( n s ( o u n i o u i u l ( '\\^>'u, o i n - i i | a p p r o p i : a i i n e o u r l e s t i m . u i u l s a n d t i e n a m e . - o f o u r p:iT I H I I t . - , I n v e c o m n i e i i:; •v THE M O S T PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED, w o r i h l e - n m r , , - ! , ^ , \ u a *uy > n i - A BOON TO MEN. NORTH LAKE. (ico. (Viok is n'oi]!^ to J>«•»tr]e Creek this week. 13. H . (rlenu is lielpin-'; Ids b r o t l e r a t Marion tliroti^h seed in:/. AV<- a r e having \ e r y ]>!eas:;i.t weather of late, a <,food clnince for seeding. PATENTED. s t a n c e n e e i e e l s e a l j e ! <•, or | , v ( ) f | u , : b e n : o v e r e o ' i , : - ; h e h e r o t o . d h [< l o v o , e r . - t t m i l , b w i ; ! i n t i , e r e a c h n f n o , : r ! y W h y h n v n y n n r p n n t s b n p p y , w h e n t h i s ' • ' r ' d < - " l ! n l ( . " ^ . i p ' - U l u l O \ y W i n . i , a n . i . a - t w l i a - i 1 w a s e \ p e < ' t . , n / t h .; .,,.,,,,. , • ! ! • - , , , . „ \ i i ; , , . , , t i , > • t r o t c h o r w i l l n i u k o t h e m l a s t t w i c e as l o n g «\ad > p u ; . 0 : 1 . - . U M i - - . T I i n " t o i t - l i i - t h . h t o - v » > i ' " - ' » .11 A l i e h i j r . u i , t h e y , : , n . l o o k l i k o n e w ? ' l s L o p ; , e , l , ' J J I . O . ^ J U i t '*;, m - ' ' I ' m ; : f J " J 1 0 M ^ " ' ; " » • ' t o - , I n o . t d : i ,• t h o a ' U i i o ; 1 e ; e ! e i o n m e ;ir,il ' u ' ' l ( ' b i a u i 1' u ' . " • ' • ' l l 1 uiini kL nui/ 1 kin kun • ' 1 1 pi .: 1 e 1 I 11 \ - . 1 1 , v . . - 1 1 n< T M ' f e ) iV lo t:i" c \ p l a m i t o n c a m e . ri'!i : NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS 1 SIMPLE AND PERFECT. " ( ' e n i x e n r M < ):<\ <<\ n " - - \ ' , s M e r l e < r f \ . t | . ( , t i t l e FOLDS UP. !;<".!< o i ! ' " { ' ..| a y e . - p i i i r , s h e , i h v P i - . . E v e r y i n n n s h n u i d s e n d f o r n n o , a n d a l w a y s ^ ' a i l i f v A ' P . i i ' l i , w h i c ' i e | X , s f n ^ ^ l o o k w e l l d r e s s e d . S e n d $1.00 f o r t h o p e r f e c t j , . , . , - ; . . ' , . . * , , i i , , , » • . , . , , , . . • . " , 4, • to i,.. -M 1 e -ei e l i v H i v i i v i i r r M -V , , working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , wlitrh ' " ! M | ; ; u j l n ' . " l l l l M ( 1 ' 1 " s u> Hir>. '^ ' ' . • - " ' J' ' '!i \\ M J I K ^ , ! , : \ _ ^ , nf. ^.stl, h-'JJ, ; ; : e will be sent to voii prepuM. A cents can coin i • • • 111 H 1 • I- a h]e en ral i^ c a y c u l . nj)d a »•*•- h T i t o ! l i l t ; t i l l > w a s i i i : U M ' 4 l . 1 1 ) : l i e r o - i l i | V v . ; i i m e - n u i l l i e i : ) . n : l : i ^ i o ; i w . ' u lor luii, lor ) u was nac ot a m ; . ! .oa:"- ' ' ' i m p I xci;rM'i)!i t o 'JOleilo ( ) . money. Write for illustrated circular. l u . l v s e i M i l i v i : i n . " a e . i ' V e . 1 t ! ) ; ) ; ! " 1 ! ' ' " i A - ; V - k V -1" • •''• ' i . v U l ' M H i i i . e , . . ' . i p oec-.tne 1 W:,1Vn.v7vil t woman", l.v,,. " V m v n n .„ !,.i,|n Irv:!," 1 , , ^ . ' . : ! , , , j | | £ TROUSER STRETCHER GO, DETROIT, MICH. A r , r r [ , , a : e i . o r f ; y n e e , i , , , ' i t . I h a d a ^ m > i l o t ' t l r i r > , V w r . i w i r l i i ! S t e ; t m I ' e i i v M v . I I w a r n l e y > ; ; s ! „ . . . „ e n ; e r - c r y , ; . u , m y - , - : , r . r h o h : i l n ' o n o , . ] > > a t . s , , , , , , n ; l ; n ^ w i l , |>fi r u fl t f u n u i n 1 i l l s c ; ) n s m s i M i . a n d . M i - s . i i o ! ' ' : ! l ! 1 M i i ' u l n ' s u i i r r . i l t n . c n , l \ \ a i n l e \ » r o ; ; i ( < r ; : n d K a M d . - , . H : - . e e . ; . . i t o n i . j i . i a l l . n . ' p . i r t i n " i . i a I v. n r, ( i . i ' . A . i n l o f s n r p n - i n p ; c u i r s i n a w i i l n r a n < _ r e o f i l i r o n i e <-.-t -.•-. ^- n i a i t v i f ! h , » m .'i f t • r l i t i H i / a I ;i i r l i r , e W i l l W » ' u n i i e i l t o n u y m l - i l I ' I ' S * < n •< M f l N ' f i • i o n Drs. STARKEV ^ c.rl.EW, !52P«rCH STR'fT, PHI.ADSLv l * t ° Nfl 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 22, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e553b61a3b83631ca14a73fbd3ae4b57.pdf 762d6c9abf35ab44f8e9bd9020bedd64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1898. No. 38 K- HAGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Ready to Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be convinced. K. H. CRANE. Local Dispatches. IF YOU WANT Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Stationery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Combs and Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Soaps, Fine Sponges, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Candies,, School Books and all School Supplies. F. h. Andrews is borne this week. Lyle Youglove of Detroit was in town last week. Sheriff Jloche of Howell was in town last Thursday. Robert Russell of Columbus, Ohio., is home for a short stay. George Green and wife visited in Scockbridge over Sunday. S. T. Grimes and Frank Erwin were in Howell last Thursday. Miss Mabel Swarthout visited in Stockbridge last Thursday. Born to Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Jones on Saturday last, a 1 M b «on. A large number of foreign pupils are attending school at this place. G. W. Teeple and wife were in Detroit this week the guest of relatives. Eva Gorton of Howell visited at the home of I. S. F . Johnson the first of Lbc week. : ;^-===^========i========= , LAMPS! Wall Paper and Window Shades. Call on Largest Stock to select from in town. W. B. DARROW. Geo. Teeple, wife and daughter, Mae, visited relatives in Leslse the past week. Rev. VV. T. Wallace has gone to conference which meets at Mt. Clements this week. Mrs. H. E. Brown of Stockbridge is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Love. Mrs. F. I. Grimes is spending the week with h«r sister, Mrs. 0. D. Morse of Napoleon. Thomas Eaman of Kan&as City, visited old friends at this place and vicinity the past week. No preaching service at the M. E. church next Sunday but Sunday School will be held at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benedict and Mrs. Elliot of Howell, were guests of Beautify your home with one of the new style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. of F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MIOH. H A R D W A R E ! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. September, 24,1898. Ladies' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Children's Shoes. W. W. Barnard and wife the last of last week. Miss Weltha= Green of this place and Mrs. Rose of Detroit, were guests of Bert Green and wife of Stockbridge the last of last week. M. Davis of Hamburg, had the misfortune to catch his third finger of his Jeft hand in the drill neck-yoke ring, and the horse started, tearing it out at the first joint. Miss Beth Swarthout entertained a few of her little friends last Saturday, it being her eleventh birthday. Two carriage loads of little people drove to Lake Side Farm and a very enjoyable day was spent with Beta's grandma and auntie, Mrs. A. Cordley and daughter, Bessie, which will long be remembered by those who were there. Ali best prints 3 3-4, 41-2 5c. Boston Baked Beans 1 Doz. Boxes Matches XXXX Coffee 7c. 9c. Shall, or Shall Not, Which? The committees that have done such heroic work for the past lew years in securing us some of the finest lectures and musicals to be had, have nearly concluded that they have done (for the honor) about their share, As we all know, it has been weeks of hard work to dispose of 300 tickets and that responsibility, everyone does not desire. We are a little fearful that our enjoyment of a lecture course the coming winter is rather doubtful. Our courses have been very successful and as we hear on all sides, "What will we do without the lectures this winter?'1 Of course if we have none this season the town will be crowded with cheap shows and theatricals, and will be patronized as our young people will attend something. Who will be the ones to push this matter; a few cannot do the whole work; don't let the lectures go down. Dr. H. P. Sigler and C. L. Grimes, with others, have put a great deal of tbeir time, and assumed the responsibility here-to-fore, and are willing to |-help if some others will help also. All those who have patronized the lectures before and wish to have them continue, can make it known to the present committee. H Express Wagons for the Children. Our Paint stock is the best in town. Our Stoves are at mammoth low prices. March right on, go from store to store, examine goods, then price them After you have been all around, you'll find you can buy the - BEST and CHEAPEST at our store. W H d Seeing ip j^eHevinq T <u g Look at as many lines of Dry Goods as you choose, whether high, medium or low priced, it matters not. Then come in and see us. We claim to have the most popular priced line in the county. Why not investigate? Our stock is large; our styles are desirable; our prices are very low. We have over 200 pieces of the best standard prints , to select from and we are showing the largest line of Black and Fancy Wool Suiting ever shown in Pinckney. We have a large line of Ladies' and Gents furnishings and our stock of Men's, Ladies' and Childrens Shoes was never more complete. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: 6-4 Floor Oil Cloth at 28c per yd All Linen Crash at 5c Prints at 4 and 4j£c per yd F. G. 3ACKSON. i I Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. [loblyan Troops to be Muttered Oat at Home — Death of Judge Thomas M. Cooley—Murder and Suicide at Wyandott «—Other State Matters. Death of Judge Judge Thomas M. Cooley died at his home in Ann Arbor. About three months ago he returned from a private sanitarium at Flint, and was so much improved in mental health that he was able to recognize acquaintances and friends, but he realized his weak phj'sioal condition and his failing mental abilities, and often expressed a wish that death would come. Several weeks ago he relapsed into a comatose condition. During all this interval he only roused once and asked, ''Where is Charley"? referring to his eldest son. Judge Cooley's failing mental vigor dates back from the time he was connected with the interstate commerce commission. It is said that every day lie was doing as much work as three strong men. The strain was too much and vigorous attacks came upon him. Be was compelled by ill-health to resign from the commission. Finally the attacks culminated in senile paresis, and a little over a year ago he was taken to the sanitarium in Flint. With Judge Cooley's death the country has probably lost its ablest expounder of international law—a man whose opinions on that subject have taken on in the minds of students something of the nature of law itself. As judge, writer and teacher he was almost equally famous. Disband at Home. "The war department has finally decided," said Adjt.-Gen. Cor bin, to a correspondent, *'that the Michigan regiments now on furlough will not be •compelled to return either to Detroit or Island Lake to be mustered out. >YhiJe we have not yet worked out the details of the plan for disbanding these regiments, we. appreciate the hardship it will be to the men to travel such distances, as are involved in the trip to the upper peninsula and back at their own expense, and arrangements are being perfected to muster out the Michigan men by battalions, If possible, and by companies if it .seems necessary to sub-divide the commands to that extent to save the men from unnecessary travel. As soon as ifinal arrangements have been perfected for mustering out troops, colonels of tue regiments will communicate the final rendezvous to the captain* who have been instructed to take the postoffice address of each man on furlough, and who will notify them where they are to be assembled for final mustering out." The 31st to Bemaia. Lagging people who have sons in Co. B, 31st, recently petitioned- the secretary of war to muster the regiment out, the war being over. A reply received from Private Secretary Mason jrives no idea that the request will be complied with, simply saying that the President has designated the 31st as one of the regiments which the exigencies of the service require shall be retained for the present at least in active service. Cadillac Street Fair. There was a big crowd at the street fair at Cadillac. The booths were all crowded, the exhibits being 1,000 more than last year. The fruit exhibits were especially fine. The soldiers and sailors' reunion was attended by over 200 veterans. The camp fire was addressed by Congressman Bishop and Hon, E. L. Allen, of Ypsilanti. Ottawa County Tragedy. Jesse Badgerow of Georgetown, an Ottawa' county farmer, stabbed his wife and then her sister, a girl of 17, and completed the tragedy by driving the fatal knife into his own breast. Badgerow and his wife had not lived happily. Badgerow was ill-tempered and jealous. The Death List. Theodore A. Henderson, of Houghton, Co. D, 34th Michigan, died at Camp Alger; Fsed J. Harmes, of Saginaw, Co. E, 33d regiment, died at Saginaw; P. L. Curry, Co. C, 34th, died at New York; George T. Brandon, Co. I, 33d, died at Huntsville. The Nineteenth to Porto Rteo. The 10th regular infantry, which was formerly stationed at Fort Wayne, and which it was hoped might ultimately be reassigned to that post as a full regiment, has been detailed as a part of the permanent garri&on on the island of Porto Rico. Murder and &«lclde. Insane from jealousy and maddened by liquor, after a three days' spree, Ezekiel Lazette, of Wyandotte, shot &nd instantly killed his wife, and then turning the still smoking revolver ujx>n himself, sent a bullet through hit* own brain. STATE GOSSIP. A large grain elevator is to be built at Allegan immediately. A fruit evaporating plant has been added to Hudson's list of industries. A reunion will be held at G. A. R. hall, Lansing, on Sept. ^'0, of Cos. E and D of the, old 14th Michigan infantry. The Adventist Christian conference of Michigan will hold its annual session at Sylvester, Mecosta county, on Sept. 32, 23 and 24. The Flint River Valley Agricultural society holds its annual fair at Hurt, Sept. 20-33. Sherman L. Culbertson, Co. K, 33d Michigan volunteers, died at his home near Centreville, Tecumseh has a social organization which bears the peculiar name of "The Dignified Dozen." Martin Messner, private, Co. D, 34th Michigan, died at the Calumet &, Ilecla hospital, Calumet. The immense plant of the North American Chemical Co., at Bay City, is ready for operation. Henry Geierman was held for trial to the circuit court, at Monroe, charged with the murder of his wife. In the death of Mrs. Mary Hoonan, of Hastings, Barry county, lost one of its oldest resideuts. She was 99 years of age. The American Machine Co. filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk at Flint. The capital stock is 850,000. A New York firm proposes the establishment of a chicory factory at Port Huron providing the farmers will cooperate. An Olivet manT whilft plowmg-a-iaw, days ago, found a much-worn cross, made of pure silver and bearing- the letter "R. C." Louis Either, 23 years old. of Co. F, 34th Michigan, Houghton, died of typhoid fever at the Presbyterian hospital, in New Yorlt. Development work in the Miehipicoten mining district has taken quite a boom since the cessation of the Spanish- American war. In the last two weeks 38 cars of peaches have been shipped from Saranac station to the states of New York and Rhode Island. Dr. August R. Wittke, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed phj'siciau lit the Fort Shaw, Mont.. Indian agency; salary, 8900 per annum. The Masonic fraternity has been invited to lay the cornerstone of the county court house now in course of construction at Cheboygan. Corporal Angus VV. Kerr has arrived at Calumet with 16 members of Co. D, 34th Michigan. All were well. Eight men wpro lwft behind in hospitals. The proposition to bond the village for 810,000 to aid in the extension of the Coloma & Paw Paw Lake railway north to Saugatuck was defeated at the special election at Coloma. Deer are more numerous around their usual haunts in the northern counties than known for several years at this time of the year. There are many acorns this year, which is their favors ite food. Daniel D. Sincluir, aged 03, died at Adrian. He was the father of Mrs. T. S. Applegate, of the Adrian Times. Mr. Sinclair was the oldest Oddfellow iu Michigan and one of the oldest Masons. The following Michigan postmasters were appointed: Cumber, Sanilac county, T. M. Bradshuw, vice M. F. Jordan, resigned; Ellsworth, Antrim county, E. R. Harris, vice G. F. Frienk, resigned. Detroit was selected by the Sons of Veterans in convention at Omaha as the place tor holding next year's annual encampment. Detroit won after a hard fight, in v.liieh its principal opponent was Deliver. Ten years ago there wns but one telephone company in Michigan; now there are 31. They are all kicking on what they term an excessive rate of taxation, and will ask the legislature to furnish them relief. Fifty members of Co. C, 33d Michigan, and the 33d band escorted the remains of Private Burt Becker, of Saginaw, to the grave. The remains of Edward Seeord, of the same company, will be buried at Forest, Ont. The Brighton Market Fair association will hold its twenty-Iifth annual fair Oct. 11 to 14, inclusive. The fair promises to be a great suecess owing to tluTliberalpurses fWraces^ A "base ball tournament will be one of the at- Kalamazoo is to have immediately. It will manufacture trolley wheels under a new patent. The company has a capital of 810,000. A Chicago capitalist has purchased a site at St. Joseph and will build a fine summer hotel there which will cost $30,000 and will be completed next June. A stock company capitalized at 8100,- 000 will will be organized in Owosso to resume the business of the Woodward furniture works, recently destroyed by fire. D. F. Parsons, a banker of Burr Oak, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The deposits are the largest of any bank in St. Joseph county. "Grandma" Kinney, Laing-sburg's oldest resident, as well as the oldest person in Shiawassee county, died at the age of 102 years. Death was due to old ape. Secretarj' Alger told Mayor May bury of Detroit, that he would have the bodies of soldiers that died in Cuba sent home as soon as the weather is cool enough. The big Jackman shingle mill at Edwards, Arenac county, was burned to the ground. Several hundred cords of bolts were also destroyed. The loss is about 83,000. Capt. Seth Bullock, troop A, Third volunteer cavalry, is reported as saying that the Chickamauga camp was a hell. He calls Secretary of War Alger "a prince and a chief in every way." The people of Caseville are going to do themselves proud in entertaining the veterans of the First Michigan cavalry on the occasion of their annual reunion in the village September 21. Secretary Alger and Gov. Pingree inspected the 35th regiment at Camp Eaton. Gen. Alger complimented tbe boys and told them that the 35th was as fine a regiment as he had ever seen. Lieut. Brown and Band Leader Frank Herick, of the 33d Michigan, are going to Santiago to bring to Port Huron in a metallic coffin the body of George Phillips, of the 33d Michigan. Never were such quantities of fruit seen at St. Joseph as at present. The big steamship lines have been compelled to leave fruit on the docks because they hadn't room for it on board. The funeral of VVm. Ross, C<>. C, 33d Michigan, who died at Montauk took place at Port Huron. Before the burial tie remains lay in state at the auditorium, and were viewed by thousands. tractions. Joseph and Morton H. Marshall, of Otsego, who went to Alaska last February, have been murdered by thieves. A letter received from a friend of • the men states that their bodies were found in their mining shanty on Copper river. An instance of the fact that all the land in the northern part of this peninsula is not sand barrens is the wheat crop of a farmer named IHllmau this year. It averaged 37 bushels to the acre, more than a majority of farms in lower Michigan yielded. Bay City is being flooded with bogus nickels of home manufacture The counterfeit has a splendid appearance, but is deficient in weight and ring. The police have obtained a half hundred of the pieces, but cannot catch on to the man who makes them. The new evaporator in Metamora has begun operations with 22 employes. It is estimated that the company will pay out about $400 a week in the vila new 7actory~j~Iage~during the sea&on_for_jielp_and fruit. This section has heretofore beeu overlooked by the fruit men. Guy E. Poole, of Co. C, 33d Michigan, whose home is ID Bay City, has been located in a hospital at Siboney, where he is critically ill. Carl Mueller, of the same company, after a seige of yellow fever, was sent to Swinburne island, and has not been heard of since July 22. Deaths registered in Michigan for August, 2.4f>4. an increase of 237 over July. The death rate was 12.5 per 1,000 population, as compared with 11.3 in the preceding month. This rate is very low for August. Typhoid fever and diarrheal diseases of children showed the largest increase over the preceding month. A telegram was received at Michigan military headquarters at Detroit, stating that relatives and friends of Michigan soldiers who are believed to be in New York or Brooklyn hospitals can obtain detailed information regarding them by writing" or telegraphing "Maj. Appel, Army Building, New York City." The creamery at Way land has closed down, and for a peculiar cause. The farmers who furnished milk for it fed their cows cucumbers, and the resultant taste in the milk rendered the cheese unmarketable. The farmers refused to change their animals' diet, and consequently the cheese factory went out of business. The Methodists of Greenbush township, Clinton county, have just dedicated a new church. On the day of the dedication 82,100 was raised, more than enough to pay off the indebtedness On the building. The new structure is a model country church, and, what is unusual in buildings outside of cities, is lighted by gas. The acting secretary of war authorizes the following statement: Members of the 33dand 34th Michigan volunteers may have their furloughs extended on the oral order of the officers commanding their regiments. Those regiments have been ordered to be mustered out, and men are entitled to oral furloughs from their commanding officers. The Eaton county people who are desirous of securing a vote on the question of local option in the county will have men stationed at the polls at the November election to secure signatures to a petition asking the supervisors to call a special election. They will thus secure the required number of names without having to chase all over the county lifter them. TICKINGS Of 1 1 R H U H News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Th« Austrian Knipremt Stabbed by an Italian Anarchist at Geneva, Switzerland —Murderer UloaU Over His Crime— The Cretan Outbreak. Austria'! Empress Slain. The empress of Austria was assassinated at the Hotel lteaurivago, at Geneva, Switzerland, by an anarchist named Luigini, a man born in Purisof Italian parents. He was arrested. He stabbed her majesty with a sharp three cornered file. It appears that her majesty vriw walking from her hotel to the landing place of the steamer at about 1 o'clock when an Italian anarchist suddenly approached and Ktabbud her to the heart. The empress fell, got up again and was carried to the steamer uncoxiscious. The boat started, but seeing the empress had not recovered consciousness the captain returned and the empress was carried to the Hotel Beaurivago, where she expired. The empress had been stopping at the Hotel lieaurivajfo for several days. It was at first thought that the wound was not serious, but she died in a few minutes. The assassin, while being interrogated by the magistrate, said he caine to Geneva with the intention of killing the Due d'Orleaus, but the latter had already left. From the papers he learned_o_f_the presence of the Austrian empress^ Ite"tfogrg>ea tier footsteps un" til he. found an opportunity to carry out his purpose. He admitted he knew the crime was useless, but said he committed it for the "sake of example." Faure May Rculfrn. Leading French papers assert that President Faure, rather than allow a revision of the Dreyfus case, will resign and seek re-election by the national assembly convened to elect his successor. •Among1 the rumors in circulation regarding the Dreyfus case is that an arrest still more sensational than any is imminent. Another report says that when lien. Zurlinden. minister for wiir. resigns, legal action for revision will be commenced before his successor is appointed. Favored by Japan* The newspapers reaching the state department from the far east show that the almost universal expression in the press of Japan is in favor of the United States holding the Philippines. The papers declare that the United States, in assuming the control of the inlands, will receive the moral support, and Great Britain. Killed m Citizen, Walter Rosser, a Tennessee rolnnteer, highly connected in Alabama, murdered Henry Hildebrand. a clerk in the Spreekles market, at San Francisco, durinjr a drunken spree. The murder is said to have been unprovoked. Rosser fought against arrest and almost succeeded in escaping in the excitement. The Cretan Outbreak. About 600 men, women and children were either burned alive or massacred in the outbreak at Candia, Island of Crete. The Turkish troops are patrolling and blocking up the streets. The Mussulmans are ransacking the ruins of the burned quarters of the town where the devastation is complete. Blood is visible everywhere. Canada May Get Jamaica. A Jamaica correspondent says that much as the better classes would like to be annexed to the United States, their wish will not be gratified. A movement is now on foot to-seek admission into the Canadian Dominion. While the sugar market there is not so large as that of the United States, it is better than no market at all. Col. Sexton Will Serve. Col. James A. Sexton, the new commander- in-chief of the G. A. R., has been asked by President McKinley to assist in the proposed investigation of the war department, and will accept the President's appointment. Eastern Squadron Disbanded. Secretary Long has issued orders disbanding the eastern squadron, which was destined to go to Spain, and assigning its commander, Commodore J. C. Watson, to duty as commandant of the Mare island navy yard. Sailed for Home. Col. John Hay, the retiring United States ambassador, and Mrs. Hay left Liverpool for New York on the Teutonic. The majority of the staff of the United States embassy accompanied them to Liverpool. ^ Revolution In China. A revolution in central China seems unavoidable. The rebellion at Hainan and ihg>province of Kwang-Si is being joineooy thousands of the literati, who are bitterly opposed to the Manchu dy&wt'y. ARE The Cuban Government Issues a Manifesto. The council of the so-called' provisional government of the republic of Cuba, represented by Senor Bartelome Maso, president; Senor Mendez Capote, vice-president, and Senor Font, Senor Aleinan and Senor Moreno do la Torre, secretary, met at Santa Cruz Sept. 1, and formulated a manifesto for the Cuban people, with an order to the military commanders of the Cuban army, both of which have been promulgated. The manifesto, which is an elaborate document, touches on the history of the movement for Cuban in< dependence and the principles upon which the Cuban people have fought for liberty. It expresses the gratitude of the Cubans to the United States for liberating them from the Spanish yoke. Hundreds of I4ves Lo«t. According to report* from St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, the storm which swept over the islands developed almost unprecedented violence, being accompanied by » tidal wave and tremendous raioa causing numerous landslides. Kingston, the capital of Sti Vincent island i* totally destroyed, and 300 lives haw been.lost. Twenty thousand people are horoelesa and hundreds of dead bodies were buried in trenches. All Are Gone. Word reached the navy department that all the Spanish war vessels ia Porto Rico had left, the country. The information came from Admiral .Schley. Their departure is simply in accordance with the plan of evacuation of th<j island by Spanish forces as provided for in the protocol of peace. Starving; Miners. A party of miners have arrived at Vancouver, B. C, from Ft. Wrangle, Alaska, and relate a story confirmatory of previous reports of the suffering of prospectors who tried to get into the Klondike by the Ashcroft route. 1,886 Sick Soldiers. The war department has received a cablegram from Gen. Brooke giving the number of sick at Ponce at 1,880. Some of the deaths are now shown to have been from yellow fever. Fear Yellow Fever. Spanish soldiers dread yellow fever and this fear may hasten the evacuation of the island of Porto Rico. Over .1,000 Spanish troops perished during the epidemic of To Go to Secretary of the Navy Long has ordered the battleships Iowa and Oregon to proceed to Manila via Honolulu to reinforce Rear Admiral Dewey's command. TELEGRAPHIC BITS. The queen regent of Spain has signed the protocol bill. Japan and China may form an offensive and defensive alliance. Lorenzo Snow becomes president of Utah Mormons, succeeding Wilford Woodruff, deceased. Miss Helen Gould has been formally thanked by the New York city council for her patriotic donation of 8100,000 to the government and generosity to sick soldiers and sailors. Reports at fifty-third annual convention, Order of United American Mechanics, show gain of 7.115 members during the year; present total, 59,091; benefits paid last fiscal year $148,287. Members of Lafayette post No. 40, G. A. R., of New York, have made voluntary contributions to purchase United States flags which will be placed on the 548 public and 38 private schools in Porto Rico. Gen. Shafter submitted his report of the Santiago campaign to the war department. It will not be made public for some time. The general also brought with him two Cuban machetes to be presented Mrs. Alger. Gen. Miles has decided that no more troops are wanted in Porto Rico, but adds, however, that 30,000 or 40,000 troops would probably be sent to Cuba as soon as the weather becomes settled, in all probability about Nov. 1. Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, it is reported, left a will bequeathing her jewels, valued at $2,500,000, to charities. It is understood that the emperor will found a great charitable institution to immortalize her name. Regular army officers, too, object to a civil commission investigating the war, claiming that testimony before a commission having no judicial authority would be in a manner voluntary and might do damage to individuals. The contest of the Sutro will at San Francisco has been set for Oct. 8. Efforts are being made to trace the heirs of Mrs. Hattie Trundle, one of the beneficiaries who died two years ago near Washington, D. C. * Her share was to be $50.noo. Gen, Shafter's report if the campaign which terminated in the fall Of Santiago has been made public. He briefly recounts the organization of the expedition and its embarkation and then devotes the main body of the report to the active operations about Santiago. •;• ; ? . : Che Dap Star or toe OrkjKp's, A Romance—By Hannah B. McKenzie. CHAPTER X. "You will br&ak the news to Miss Halcrow?" ^aid Elspeth gently. An hour had passed, and all that Elspeth and Evan, assisted by the terrified servants, could do for Magnua Halcrow had been done. He still lay unoonsoious, a ghastly cut, hastily bandaged in amateur . fashion by Evan, across his head;, but with what other injuries, lntc-raa.1 or external, they did not kaiow. The doctor who had been wired for had telegraphed that he waa on his way to Crag Castle; but he couVd not be there for an hour yet. "I cannot leave you alone," objected Monteith. "Do not mind me; I shall be all right," said Elspeth hastily. "I suppose"— she paused with a sudden shudder—" nothing can be done for her?" Monteith shook his head. There was a strange expression on his face. "Nothing," he said. "You must promise me o*n no account to go into the room, Miss Troil. It can do no good to the dead, and may harm you. Tou wiH premise?" - — "Yes," said Elspeth. Then suddenly a strange, inarticulate sound that was almost a cry broke" from her, and she covered her face. "It is too awful! —too horrible!" she cried, "going like that into God's presence—unprepared —unconfessed! And a few hours ago she waa flitting here, the incarnation of life and brightness, Oh, God, I cannot bear to think of It! God—God have mercy upon her!" "Amen," said Monteith hoarsely. He suddenly caught her hand. "Elspeth, whatever may be In your mind, whatever you suspect or fear, try to bury it out of sight and forget, as I shall. We shall keep our own dark doubts a secret forever from the whole world, shall we not?" "Forever," Elspeth whispered, and her lip suddenly quivered. "You are generous." "I must go now," said Monteith. And so they parted—Elspeth to return to her lonely watch, Monteith to hurry to Abbot's Head. The horror was still dark and h**vy upon him that he had felt as he drew from under her battered machine very gently the terribly mutilated figure of the woman wno had tried to his own death. There was no doubt in his mind as to that. It was she who had tampered with hie machine, counting on its going to pieces very probably at the unguarded portion of the cliff-path. She had mistaken Magnus Halcrow for him-^a natural mistake, for they resembled each other at a distance— and had made that last desperate attempt to rid herself of him, probably counting on his springing to the cliff side of the path, In ignorance of the broken barricade. How strangely, awfully, like the judgment of a just God it seemed! Monteith was soon at Abbot'e Head. As he strode up the garden-path Day emerged from the doorway and met him. Her face suddenly flashed white as she recognized him; then she bowed, and, after a moment's hesitation, offered her hand. "You have come to say good-by? I heard that you were leaving tomor* row." "I was," answered Monteith, slowly; "but it is not that that has brought me here now. I am sorry to be the bearer of bad news. Miss Halcrow——" She Interrupted him a little breathlessly: "Something has happened—Magnus?" "You will be brave," said Monteith gently; "and, please God, it ra*y not be so bad as we fear." Then, briefly and as gently as possible, he told her all. She listened in silence, hor face growing paler and paler, until it was drained of every drop of blood. When he paused she said, in a voice out of which all the music had gone: "I may go to him?" "I have come for you," said Monteith. "The carriage is waiting below," "J shall go and get ready," caid Day, iu a low voice. She turned to re-enter the house, but as she did so, the whole earth seemed to heave beneath her feet, and she would have fallen had Monteith not ©aught her in his arms. For a moment he held her there, her white face resting against his breast; then Day fltruggled from his clasp. "Let me go, Mr. Monteith." "Day," exclaimed Evan hoarsely, "it almost profanation to speak of thingi now; but, my darling, my only true love, I cannot let you go without asking you to forgive me, and to say you will still trust me. Give me tho satisfaction of taking care of you in this terrible time, and of knowing you trust my care. Day, you once said you loved me." She looked at him strangely out of those sorrow-filled, eea-blue eyes of hers. "You say "Misr, Stuart Is dead, and you can say that to me now?" she said, almost in a whisper. "She is dead," he answered gravely. "Da/, I must not speak unkindly of the dead; but if you knew all the truth you could never for a moment have imagined I loved her. She was my bitterest enemy." For a moment Day was silent; then she turned to Monteith and laid her trembling little hand in his. "And Masmis is perhaps dying because he tried tt save her! Can I have been hard and unkind? I almost hated her. And now she is dead! God forgive me and grant her peace! Evan, take me to my brother. I seem to have no one now but you." He drew her-to hlm-for one second, and kissed her trembling lips. And so, in the midst of tragedy and sorrow "bitter Tike blood and dark as deed of death," deep trust and sweet hope came back to two human hearts. CHAPTER XI. Magnus did not die. He slowly came back to life and consciousness, nursed by the tender hands of the two women who loved him; and of these two the tenderest were Elspeth Troll's. Lilith Stuart had been laid to rest in the family vaults. Lady Westray was still at the castle, whither had gone the lawyers in whose hands were the affairs of the estate, and ElspetHh was with her. A fortnight later Magnus lay in his own rcom at Abbot's Head, and Day sat beside him. He was still pale, and the terrible cut across his forehead was very conspicuous, but to Day It seemed as if he had come back from the jaws of death. A ring at the outer door made the sweet color fly to Day's cheeks. Monteith had been away for five days, but she knew that this was him come back again.. —Day n*ev/ to the door, and iu a few minutes came back, not with Monteith only, but with Elspeth Troil as well. "I have brought your nurse to see you, Halcrcw," said Monteith as Magnus extended his uninjured hand. "And your nurse is more pleased with your progress than she can say," said Elspeth, bonding her grave, sweet voice and dark eyes over the couch. They sat together for a few minutes, then Monteith suddenly spoke: "I have a purpose in thus bringing you all together. It is that you might together hear my story, and the secret, of my connection with the poor dead girl whom we all knew. Miss Troil knows part of the story—not all. "Five years ago I was secretary to. Sir James \\Ystray, to whom I was also a distant connection. He lived then on his estate in Perthshire, aud during Parliament was up in London; for he was, as you know, Vice-Chancellor of the Exchequer. While there, his cousin, Mrs. Stuart, widow of a captain in the army, and her daughter came to visit him She was very poor; she was also—I must not mines matters—a scheming, designing woman. Sir James had no children. His property and fortune should go, in rip-lit of succession, to the orphan children of another cousin—a boy and girl, mere children. "It became I\!rs. Stuart's object to induce the old man to make a will leaving all to her own daughter. Lilith •wan thr>n seventeen, such as she was when you knew her—beautiful and fascinating. Her mother set her to work on the old man's vanity. Sir James had one foible, and that wns an inordinate love of self. How well she succeeded you ran yourselves Imagine. "I was three years older than Lilith, and at a susceptible age. She bewitched me. 1 did not love her—I could not profane that holy feeling by giving my own infatuation its name; but I seemed under a spell, and yielded to her in all things. She allowed me to think my feeling was reciprocated. "Suddenly Mrs. Stuart died. Then Sir James announced his intention of adopting Lilith. To all intents and purposes she was his own child. Yet Lilith herself knew her position was insecure as long as the Westray children lived. "Sir James was ailing for some time before he died, and Lilith was constantly with him during that time. She | urged him constantly, with all the per. auasive powers of which she was mistress; but for long he held out steadily against her. "One night—it was late at night— Lilith came to me. " 'He fcas done it!' she ezclalmmed triumphantly. 'He has made out the will at last! All that he haa will be mine. Come and sign it ae a witness, Evan.' "I feebly protested, saying that it was a sin to deprive the other children of their inheritance, but Lilith only scoffed. You will understand how far I had fallen by that mean infatuation when I tell you that I followed her and signed the paper aa a witness. "A few days after Star James died. There was no contested case. The children were too young to understand matters, and their guardians were easily silenced. "Lilith still encouraged me, and I visited the house, which was occupied by her and Lady Westray. It waa while doing so that, by a strange accident, I discovered the secret which legal eyes had not detected. "Sir James' signature to the will had been forged! "I shall not lengthen my story by going into the details of my discovery. Enough that I taxed Lilith with it, and she defied me to prove it. When she saw I was in earnest, she changed her tactics; threw herself on my mercy, knelt to me, besought me not to bring this awful disgrace upon her; then promised she would look after the Westray children and keep them in as great comfort as ever they could have had If the property had come to them. I was weak; I yielded. - "I- know my part was a base one; scorn and blame me for It as you will. I went abroad. By that time I had inherited a small income which left me independent I passed a year or two bear-shooting in the Rockies. Conscience pursued me. I saw Lilith in her true light, and all the false glamour that had surrounded her vanished. "I came here. You know—at least, Elspeth does—how Lilith tried to regain her old power over me. Whe» she saw it was useless, she defied me to do my worst. Well, let us cast no stone at the poor, silent dead." He paused. The faces of the three who had listened breathlessly to him were very pale. Magnua was the first to speak. He held out his hand. "Forgive me, Monteith. I have been unjust and suspicious; but your story is strange beyond fiction." Monteith grasped his hand. "You won't refuse me what I've come to ask from you, then, Halercw? You know what it is." He put his arm round Day, who was trembling and pale; but the action brought the rosy color rushing back to her cheeks. — "You are going to lake my Star of' Day from me, then? Well, I suppose it must have come sooner or later, and rather you than any other man, Monteith," said Magnus, his voice just a little unsteady. "God blees you, my little Day! Kiss me." "Magnus, I'm not going to leave you," cried Day soothingly. But she bent and kissed the scarred face, her tears running down upon it. Then, on a sudden impulse, she turned and kissed Elspeth Troil. "And now I wish to have this maiden just for a few minutes to myself," said Monteith, standing up and drawing Day's arm through his own. "Nurse, will you wait with your patient till we come back? After that I shall take you back to Crag Castle." Elspeth said nothing, but her lips grew tremulous. "You loved her once, and before me, Evan," Day whispered as they were strolling down the garden, with his arm round her and her head near his shoulder. "And she had such an influence over you—nore than I shall ever have!" "For evil," said Monteith thoughtfully. Then he bent and kissed the sweet mouth. "She was a 'baleful star,' Day, to lure me to base and unworthy ways from all good and noble ones; brtt you are the Day star that will, God willing, guide me through the shoals and quicksands of life until"— fie" paused and added reverently— "God Himself takes us both into His eternal day." (To be Continued.) A WOMAN'S HEROISM. From the R$gUUr~QautUt Rotkfoni, IU. Daring the dvil war nearly aa much heroism was shown by the women of our nation ai by the brave toldicxa. Many a woman, weeping for her de*/l ion, bound op the wounds of his suffering comrades, rejoicing in t L e i r renewed s t r e ngth, A even while ^ sorrowing for the one who w*s gone. At that time was laid the foundation for *» """ the world- On the Battlefield. famed organization known as the Woman's Relief Corps, whose aid to the soldier of today, fighting against the world for a living, la no less notable than the heroism of the early '60's. One of the most earnest members of the corps at Byron, 111., Is Mrs. James Houseweart, but illnws once put a stop to her active work. A year or so ago, wn«n she was nearing fifty years of age, the time when women must be moat careful of their strength, Mrs. Houseweaxt was taken seriously ilL The family physician told her that she had reched a critical period of her life, and mutt be very careful. His prescriptions and treatment did not benefit uer, and other treatment proved unavailing. At last Dr. William's Pink Pills for Pals People were brought to her notice, with indisputable evidence that they were helpful in cases such as hers, and with renewed .hope she tried the remedy. Last March she took the first box of the pills, which gave (much relief. She was determined to be cured, and kept on with the medicine, untile now eight boxes bave been consumed, and she feels like a new woman. . Mrs. Houseweart said: "I have taken only eight boxes, but 1 bave been improving since I took the first do«e. I do not believe I could have lived without the pills. They certaily have done me more good than any physician or any medicine I have ever tried" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for £2.50, and may be bad of all druggtslKror directbjm Iff from Dr.Williams' Medicine Co., ochenectady, N. Y. A BOLD BANK ROBBERY famous Place of Money* tbe Sceue of the Strange Act* Between 1 and 2 o'clock on a recent Saturday afternoon a daring tiieft was committed in the banking department of the Bank of England, which is reserved for purely banking transactions, general or public banking business being done In other departments, says the London Times. Two "walkclerke," or messengers, were sent from Messrs. Coutts to the Bank of England with an order for £3,000. One of the clerks, it appears, remained outside in a cab, while his colleague proceeded to obtain the money, which was handed to htm acroos the counter in three canvas bags, each of which contained £1,000. The cle*rk seems to have had his attention diverted in some way, and he left the counter. His abEence, however, was quite momentary, but on his return one of the bags was missing. An alarm was at once raised and the police of Old Jewry station were immediately communicated with. It to eta ted that almost at the moment of the discovery of the theft a respectable- looking well-dressed man left the banking department, carrying a bag in his hand, and it is assumed that this was the stolen property. The thief, or thieves, however, succeeded in escaping. The robbery was a particularly audacious one, and it is believed that the culprit had "shadowed" Messrs. Coutts' messengers for some time in order to ascertain the; latter's movements before acting. Stokers Work la fl«althy. It Is a fact that the stokers on beard an ocean "liner," provided the men are steady in their habits, suffer scarcely at all from their arduous labors. A stoker works four hours at a stretch, and during that time the temperature of his surroundings varies from 120 to 1C0 degrees. One stoker usually has four furnace* to attend to, and while feeding one furnace a man. has to be extremely careful or his arm will be burnt by the furnace behind him. As a rule, a man is occupied for about three minutes- at each furnace, and directly he had finished he rushes to the air-pipe and awaits till his turn comes round again. It hat been found that the work is least injurious to the men who are regularly employed at It —Burlington Hawkeye, Distinguished Handles* Artlits. A Belgian artist, on? of WatteaiTs students—Caesar Ducornet—was handless, having been born without arm^, and with only rudimentary legs, and yet he carried off all tbe prizes at Lilre. "won golden medals in Paris, and had pictures in the Louvre. He used to hold the palette with one foot stump, and use the brush witfc the other. A slender scaffold was L-uilt in front of his easel, and on this h«e writhed and twisted, climbed and eiouched, leavln? traces of color wherever he passed, traversing the canvas with the swiftness of a fly upon the wall. Antwery had an artist who cop'ed the masterpieces of Rubens, ard yet had no hands. All his work "iVas done with his toes, and so well du' Tie paint that his pictures fetched a h'^her price for their artistic merit thai- those of any other artist in the city. .England's handlers painter. Mr. E>rrt"?m Hiles. at the age of 16 had exrvbliod his fir*1: picture at the Bristol leademy, and succeeded in winning tie national scholarship of the va!u<* of £100 for two years. He both paint.5 and mode's with his mouth. Herr Adam S;ev>en of New York, is another a'tnle^ artis\ who guides the brushes w<th his to»">s. The young Swiss artist Aimee Ravn. has no arms, but manipulates her crayon in a wonderful manned with Wr right foot. A German lady, kuevrs as the "loot artist" (because nJnless and painting with her feet), four y&are aso married a professional sigrer. The wedding ring was placed on her fourth toe. and she signed the register with her foot. Eeeaoaay. Plrtt pedestrian—"There is scarcely any water coming from that sprinkling cart1* Second pedestrian—"The (J river to probably aaring it for the cross- Even without a single stroke of her racket the tennis girl make* a hit ARTISTIC WOMEN. rh«y Arm Fond of Cheerful Ings—How to Improve Voar Homes. Probably at no time in tbe world'* biatory has »o much attention been said to the Interior decoration of nonw as at preaant. No home, no matter how humble, la without It* band!work that helpi to beautify the Apartments and make the surround* iaga more cheerful. The taste of ta* American people baa kept pace wlta, the age, and almoat every day-brings forth ftomeihi&tf new in the way of a> picture, a draping, a piece of furnitureor some form of mural decoration* One of the latest of these Haa beea given to the world by the celebrated artiat, Muville, in a aeriea of four handsome porcelain game plaques, Mot for years has anything aa hand* •ome In this lice been seen. The sub- Jecta represented by these plaques are American Wil. pucka, American, fbeaeant, American Quail and English Snipe. They are handsome painting*, and are especially designed for hang* ing on dining-room wall*, though their richness and beauty entitle* them to a place in the parlor of any home. These original plaques have been pur* cnaeed at a cost of 160.000 by J. 0. Hubittfer Bros. Co., manufacturera of tbe celebrated Elastic Starch, and In order to enable their numerous cua* tamers to become poaseaeore of these handsome worka of art they have had tbea reproduced by a special process in all the rich colors and beauty of tne original. They are finished an heavy cardboard, preaaed and em* boated in tbe bhipe of a plaque and trimmed with a heavy band of gold. They measure forty Inches in circumference and contain no reading matter or advertisement whatever. Until October 1 Maura. J. C. Hublnger Bros. Co. propose to distribute tLeee plaques free to taefr customers* Every purchaser of three ten-cent packages of Elastic EUrch, flat-iron y ger Bros. Co., is entitled to receive oae of those handsome plaques free from their grocer. Old and new customers alike are entitled to tbe benefit* of this offer. These plaques will not be sent tUrough tbe mall, the on)- way to obtain them being from you grocer. Every grocery store In the country bad Elastic Starch for sale.- It la the oldest and beet laundry starch on the market, and is tbe most perfect coJd process starch ever invented. It la the only starch made by men who thoroughly understand the laundry business, and tbe only starch that will not injure the finest fabric. It haa been tbe standard for a quarter of a century, aud as an evidence of how good It la twenty-two million packages were sold last year. Ask your dealer to shew you the plaque* and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no aubsUtute. Bear in mind that this offer hoide good a short time only, and should be taken advantage of without delay. Popularity—Whoever makes himself beloved by men is beloved by God, but he who is hated by men can never be loved, by God. Nature knows no pause in progress, and development, and attaches her curse on all inaction. AN AGED VETERAN. A Detroit Veteran Talks of the War a Legacy it Left Him. When the annual reunion of the G. A. R. is held, Michigan is always well represented. Around the camp fires of the encampment our boys tell of the hardships they have gone through and the listener who knows nothing of war will wonder how they lived to tell the tale. Few men who followed old glory and escaped 'theshot and shell returned home without some legacy as a constant reminder of their war days. Our representative found veteran O. F. Newcomb, of Detroit, at his place of business. No. 237 Second street. Sir. Neweomb told hini how the little conqueror had rendered him invaluable service. We g-ive his account here and some words of advice tersely told. He said: l4A lake covering about two acres iu extent, containing the dead bodies of 20 mules, is not tempting1 water to drink; but 1 was one of many who drank it. and all of us would have done so if we had known there was death in every swallow. This illustrates but one of the many hardships and priyatioDS passed through during the civil war, and it is no wonder that G. A. R. men suffer from aches and pains. The most prevalent of these being due to kidney disorders. I am pleaded to note a great many others who passed through as trying ordeals as I, have now learned how these troubles can he mitigated. When I say Doan's Kidney \-'ills will cure them I not only speak from experience but from observation. To all old soldiers or any oue suilering from kidney complaint my advice is to try that remedy." Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealer*. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. If oyster shells arc occasionally placed :?: kitchen stoves it will be found Clinkers never appear. Doat Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awi? To Quit tobacco e&siljr and forever, be magnetic, fall of life, nerve and vijror, take Ne-To- Bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men Btronf. Alldrufgists, 60c or tL Cure guuruutee4. Booklet and sample free. A Sterling Heated/ Co., Chlcajro or Kew York. After washing lump chimneys, nib them with dry salt, waici will give a brilliant polish to the Blase To C w « CoaatlfMitloa Forever, Take Caacareto Candy cathartic 10c or 55c. If C C C fail to cure. dru*ri*ta refund oiocej. Phik*ophy may keep a man from doiag vroof. tmt it oaanot make b,tm better. t ' F gmekneq P. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1898. interesting Items. IJrigliton has just realized the necessity ot a truant officer and one was appointed last week. Jacob Artz Jr. of Brighton is another Livingston County boy a victim of the war of '98. Dell Mitchell, 84th Mich. Vols., is confined in a New York hospital and his recovery is doubtful. «las. Cord of Brighton, received his blanket and Scjvural war relics last week, from a member of his company, who passed through here on a special train,— Brighton Argus. A point winch will be of interest to all people whose neighbors keep cbickens was decided in a court at Mason last week. A man bad shot several of his *«igbbors cbickens which were trespassing on his garden; F. L. Andrews visited at his old home in Parshallville the first of the week. Dr. Erwin, vetrinary surgeon, of Howell, was the guest of 11. H. Erwin and family the first of the week. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost was buried from their home last Sunday afternoon. Arrangements are being made for one of the grandest times of the season to take place next month under the auspices of the Pinckney Driving Club Association. Running races, bicycle races, jumping, vaulting, a ball game, etc., betwten members of the Pinckney and Stockbridge High School, constitute one of (he chief features of amusement :\i the Stockbridye Fair on the last day, Cwpt. 30. This is the third meet and a close contest is looked for. The Republicans of this vicinity held a caucus at the town hall on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17, and elected the following delegates to attend the county convention, which will be held at Howell on Friday* Sept. 23, for the purpose of nominating the county ticket: H. W. Crofoot, C. L. Campbell, E. P. Campbell, K. H. Crane, George Bowman, G. W. Teeple and Mr. Capin. lucrative of Dow not There are many medicines advertised to cure constipation and other stomaeh disorders w'.'ich really do some temporary relief, among these are tha various kinds*of pills and the great number of teas. Hut an experience (with these is most always dissapointing. Either it beoomos necessary to keep increasing ilifl dose or they hecome entirely inactive. NTot so with Dr. Cad wall's Syrup Pepsin. Its efficacy keeps up and iho-n who give it a fair an honest trial find that it is always a friend. ll)c, fA: and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. I • I' <j 7/ DURING -T Sick or and Day. him therefor. The justice decided that1 the shooter bad a perfect right to | shoot as he was defending his prop- j erty against damage.—Free Pres?. Now the chickens will have to keep on- their own side of the fence. Dr. H. A. Haze, assistant surgeon ot the 31st, writes from Camp Portlard that 30 men are in the hospital and a number of others very ill at! quarters. He says tbe sickness now developing is due to Cbicamauga malaria, with which the systems of men are still permeated, as Camp Portland is a delightful place with pure air and water. He reports all works well, i systematized and patients gettingprompt and frequent attention. Dr.! Haze expects decided improvement as! soon us tbe boys get rid of tbe Chickamaugii poison.—Local Republican. The next meeting of the Hamburg and Putnam Farmers1 Club will be held at the home of John Van Fleet 8r. Saturday, Sept. 24. The following program will be given: Instrumental Music, Grace Nash Select Reading, Maude Cnly Recitation, Florence Andrews Vocal Music, 1\ L. Andrews Recitation, Emil Lambrrtson Instrumental MUMC, Maude Culy Paper, Guy Hall Select Reading, Mrs. C. Campbell Vocal Music, Nettie Hall Discussion of Association question, Led by .Ino. Chambers GUAC'E LAKK, Sec Do You WAiitGoldi Everyone desires to ,^eep Informed on Yukon, the Klomlyke and Ala.^kau gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color ma"p to Hamilton Pub. Co., In dianapolis, Ind. Latest Popular Music. Great Offer by a Largn Music Hpuse. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or or^au and -5cts. in silver or postage and we will mail yeu-fche latest and greatest successes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," "Bring Our Heroes Home," dedicated to the Heroes of the U. S. battleship Maine, and 12 other pages of the latest marches, two-steps, songs, etc., full sheet music, arranged for the piano and organ. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Jnd. Tbe Packers at the Haiti* of'Stfrrtaijro I do Cuba were all"f'HeifV»6s.':i'^.'heir Heroic Effonts in Getting A^mtounition and Rations to the Front Slaved tlu» Day, :> P. E. BUTLKK of pack-train*No. 3, writing from Santaigo de Cuba, on July 23, Euys: "We all had diarrhoea iu more or less violent form, and when we landed we had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, but thanks to Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health; in fact, I sincerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers had been unable to work thuro would hftvebeea no way of getting supplies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lave in a supply of this medicine for our pack train before we left Tampa and 1 know in four cases it obsolutely saved my life." The above letter was written to the manufacturers o£ this medicine tlie Chamberlain, Medicind Co., Dos Moines, la. For sale by F. A. Si dor. Business Locals. Additional Local. . A limited number of bushels of potatoes will be wanted ,at this ofiiee this fall. If any of our subscribers wish to used at a good advantage this winter. Miss EllaJRyan is attending school '• piy for their paper in wood, they may at Chelsea this year, she beine a inem- do so, as a few cords of wood can be ber of the 9th grade. Tbe ftlilford Fair Book came to our table this week which is a fine specimen, Tbe fair will be heH Sept. 20 to 23. Tbe first portraits taken of Mary E. | Willcins which she has ever liked will 1 be printed in the October Ladies' Home Journal. There will be nine of Several prominent persons in this vicinity are troubled with a very high fever at present although not dangerous. It is called tbe camera fever. Bills were issued from this office them, and they will show the famous New England story-teller at home and with her friends around her. The Democratic Electors of the last week for Miss G. L. Martin, who| Township of Putnam will meet at the The Only Metropolitan Republican Newspaper in Detroit and Advent Get more Mare circulation In The Journal. Detroit Is a Republican city. Michigan 1B a strong Republican State, The Journal !• not an organ, but a fearless, independent Republican newspaper I have noticed a continued improvement In the Detroit Journal. HON. JAME8 MCMILLAN, V. S. Senator for Michigan. I read the Detroit Journal daily and conilder It Michigan's leading evening newspaper. HON. J. C. BURROWS, U. 8. Senator for Michigan. The Republican party can well be congratulated upon having so able an exponent of it* principles. ^ HON. D. M. FERRY, Chairman Rep. State Central Com. But first of all a newspaper in the broadest and best sense. As Agent in every Town. Too can h&v* tt by mall. $1.25 for three monthi. Send tor •ample copies. will handle millinery Koods at Hamburg on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. A very pleasing error occured in F. G. Jackson's adv. last week. Although he dues not sell shoes by tbe yard, he will sell by the feet and he will shoe as many feet as you have feet in your family. Field Day sports between the Pinckuey and Stockbridge High Schools occurs at the latter place on the la>t day of tbe Sfcockbridge Pair, Sept. 30. A very interesting time is expected as both schools are practicing hard TO win, a tie standing between tbem at the present time. Go and see the sport. town ball in the village of Pinckney on Tuesday tbe 20th day September; A.I). 1898, at 7 oVeck P. M., tor the purpose of choosing seven delegates to attend tb« county convention called at Howell Seprnnber 22nd. 1898, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Dated'September 13th, 1898, liy Order of Com. :FI S C A L LED "THE FAULTLESS." j j What 20 Cents Will Do. By sending tbe above amount to the Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Mich., they will send you the Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press, from date of receipt of your order until January 1, 1899. This special reduced rate is given to introduce the paper to new _____^^^^^^______^__^_____ readers. The Twice a-Week Free ~~ ! Press is a clean, up-to date family Discovered t» a Woman. I h f t w R p a p e r ( a n d eyeryone'Should take Another great discovery has been j a d v a n t a ? R o f t b i s s p e c i a l offer> T h e made a^hd that too, by a lady in Ibisi ffreatPSt v a ] u e e v e r o f f e r e d f o r 20c. country. "Disease fastened,its clutches S p n d i n y o u r o r d e r a t o n c e upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of It Is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill bas ever been able to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of Its merits. jj For Free Catalogue etc., address CIWARD i SWENSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sixes, using from | to 1 Inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. Keep* Folks It is better to k^ep well than to get well, although wh^n one is sick it is desirable to g*t well. When we consider that eight-tent! s of the ailments that afflict the American people are i s a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. H e r i M , , T>-^ *• 4. ., T A _•; name is Mrs. Lutber Du tz.„ _T,h usi1 Mandrake Witters cures constipati writes W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular caused \\j constipation, we shall realize why it is that, Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folks well" or if sick, enabUs them to get well. Baxter's ion. Price 25c per bottle—Wby not step in and gat a bottle and by using it be assize 50c and $1.00 every anteed. bottle guarsured of good health through the trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfaction or money refunded. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, and SAFETY TbcOrtatMt **3ggg»JE* attained to Boat Construction- ArtMIc Famishing, Decoration c*d Bfftdsat To Detroit, PUcmae, Georgian Baj, Petosteg, No othtr line offer* a panorama of 46s miles of equal variety aad interest DAY AKB NMMT Snonec Brrwn* DETROIT AND CLEVtlAND S1 Bach Dtractlott. FOUN Ts#« MX Wttx Brrwmi Toledo, Detroit aad Mackinac FETOSKEV, "THE 8O0 •' MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. JS?1***:,7**** •** ft"*****". $1.78. I AW DiTM *. rirt^r.—• M.~M_-~ J*£™&2?*,* a t * ***** •* Cleveland with aaa K«t»fs, lartuilsjg Meals aai "•**»>*• and Sountwest, and at Detroit for all 1» Si?) paints North and Northwest. ««AdajTrtptiBi»,Jul},Au|.,*»etOct.Oft!! EVERY OAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY ANp TOLEDO. sc for Xttastmte* Pamphlet. Address s\. A* •otuttn, •. *. *M maraotr. MIOM. Railroad Guide, tiraud Truak Railway System. Departure of Trains at Plnckuey. l a Effect May 1M». WK8TB0UM). Lv. Jackson and Interm'dte Sta. fO-44 am (• » BABTB•O•O NO t4.45 p m Pontiao Distroit—Gd. Raplda and intenneaiateBU l'ontiac Lenox Detroit aad intermediate Sta. MloL. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontlac at for Komeo Lenox and int. eta. t5.ll p m f7.55 a m fT.QO s m ftflO D. A M. DIVISION LKAVlC 1'ONTIAO Saglnaw (id itapldt* and Urt Haven Gd Rapids Ud liuvnn Chicago • • - - • nkv Lv. f8.02 a m tl'i. 48 p m t&.07 p m *9.S8 p m *U,45 p m Saglnaw Gd HapiUs MilwKnkee (Jhicago and IaUnuedlate sta. UrandlittiJlds A Gd Haven KAPtTHOUND Detroit East and Canada "tt.07 a m Detroit East and Canada tlu.5H a in Detroit and South 1^-40 p m Detroit East and Canada t^ 30 p m Detroit Suburban V-{>$ a m 11 ' tl.L'Opin Leave Detroit via Windsor EASTBUUND Toronto Montreal New York *12,0!\ p m London Espreaa fti.30 p DC UJ.O5 p m t./iin bae parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to .uffaioaai New York fDaily except Sunday. *Daily. W. J. BukOK, Agent, Pinokney M ich. W . E . D A V I S • E. H. HUGHKB G. P, A T. Agent. A . G . P ; 4 T A K t . Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. BBN FLKTCHBR, Trav. Pafls. Agt., Detroit. Mloh. —Popular route for Ann Arbor, i'oledo and points East, South and ior Howeil, OWOSFO, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Munistee, Traverse City nrd points in North western Aliilngan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.. Toledo 00 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MAUKS DCSION* COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Inrention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing natento. Patents taken throutrb Munn ft Co. reoetre tpeetal notice, without charge, In tbe Scientific flmcrkan. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific kmmsJ. Terms. $8 a year; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers* MUNN 4 Co.""*—•"• New York Branch Office, 626 F SU Washington, D. C. W A> i i- u Tlil> » A (>., I K Y A K O A C T gen'.U>meiier lAt'.ie.-. tvtravtJ i ble, esta! i!<he<J t o n ? - n I6S.00aaM fxj»f»9eft. v>- . Knclosp <-v ' ndiiri'fvv'fi '• " * > j e s r e l o p a . D o a u u i o . v< uii- !:•}•, i c ; .. > , Cuic*go, № BADGER H foot Com cutter Askjroor dealer for be delivered at your rill SBNDPO * I. Z. MERRIflM, « , WflsWWSmr t T*am» ^ v La Grippe, DR. MILKS* MART O U « . F* MB. 0.0.€HTJLT8, of Wlstenet, Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of Shuits' 8afety Whlffletrae Coupling, write* of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Two years ago an attack of LaGrlppe left me with a weak heart. I had rua down in flesh to mere skin and bone. I could not sleep lying down for smothering spella; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles'Heart Curo and In a few days I was able to sleep well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses* having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeling better In every way than I have for years." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefit* or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and serves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkbarfc Ind. A gallon of FT7BE LINSEED OIL milSd withagalloaof makes 2 gallons of the VEBY BEST PAINT in the WORLD for 6.40 or of foar paint bill. Is TAB HOBZ mraiBU than Pore WHITE LZAD and i» ABSOLCTKLT NOT POIBOSOUS. HAKKAB PAINT is made of the BBST or PAINT MAntatALB— such as all good painters use, and !• ground THICK, VXBT TEIOK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do i t It i« the OomfON Szxsx or HOUSE PAXNT. NO BBTTBB paint can be made at Airroost, and la S O T to OBACK, BLXSTSB, PBXL orOsrr. f.HAMMAR PAINT CO., •UtOUM* Mo. Sold and <nanmt—fl br TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. ^ W H E E L S , Too! MiLLEffROOE ONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere .oo Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue UHs you why. Write for os*. NATIONAL SEWINi 1ACHNEC*, 330 BROADWAY, VttBRB. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. Am. Bojrden UM*»wsoU, tke Erst lewa toUlfr to * • fcflted la tt» prweat var, t u the so* «f tfcs tsjta S«naier ThUmrwoct, a pioneer s«Ufcr and surpMB ef I«wa. Q. W. Cftkl*. t,he *»2l-ha*wn Am*rtoan author, who has had IUCA a successful trip In England, la most eatbiiata «tte U hit admlratkm ef the aympatiiy the Btaflish have for America. There Is widespread regret In Clnolnaati over the death e* Frederick H. Alma, the millionaire dry foods Merchant and philanthropist of that oity. He Berved through the civil war with distinction. Sarasate, the famous violinist, is a Spaniard. He declares that his extraordinary command over the violin is due to the fact that he has practiced on an average elx hours a day ever since he was 12 years of age. Dan Daly, now a Union. Pacific section hand in Kansas, was gunner's mate of the Baltimore under Capt. Sen ley when that vessel carried the body of Capt. Ericsson to Sweden, and he says that Oapt Sen ley is every inch a gentleman, besides being ever ready for a fight The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, in order to provide a residence nearer Vienna for his daughter, the Archduchess Valerie, and her children, has bought the Frohsdorf chateau, in Lower Austria, in which the Comte de Chambord lived from 1846 until his death in 1883. Evan MacColl, the Scottish-Canadian poet of Toronto, who has just died at the age of 90 years, was born in Kenmore, Argyleshire, Scotland; became a contributor to The Gaelic Magazine of Glasgow in 1837, came to Canada in 1160, and until recently was an atr tache of the Kingston custom house. The announcement that Mme, Rejane, the famous French actress, had instituted suit for divorce is followed by the news that the proceedings had been dropped, and now a Paris cor> respondent writes that Mme. Rejane, her husband, and their baby are frequently seen in an automobile on the Bois. It is reported at Canton that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, whose detention at the Chinese legation in London attracted much attention some time ago, is one of the prominent leaders of the rebellion In China. His kidnaping by emissaries of the Chinese government and his illegal detention In the Chinese legation i» Portland place occurred to October, 1896. Dr. B. Tomatsuri, of the Japanese navy, who visited Key West to study the methods of the United States array aurgeens, is surprised and enthuaiastlo over the completeness of our preparations against disease in the army and navy, and at the preliminary precautions and state of readiness for aay emergency. Vegetarians came out ahead in a recent 100-Kilometer (64 miles) walking match at Berlin with a time limit of 18 hours. Out of 22 competitors, eight of whom were vegetarians, only six, all vegetarians, covered the distance in the time specified—the winner finishing In fourteen hours and fifteen mlnuteh. Dates are as yet entirely imported, there being none grown commercially in this country. Last year the importation of this article amounted to 12,225,110 pounds, valued at $285,517. Tamarinds are In the same class, although their annual importation 18 comparatively insignificant, amounting only to $2,000 in value. DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS. NOTES AT RANDOM. In Denmark, the city school children are taken on regular visits to the country, both for the benefit of their health and for pirincjttinnai piirpnRps, and the process is then reversed, the country children being taken to the city In order to broaden their minds. Mexico has 11,512 schools, of which 5,852 are supported by the state, 3,212 by cities, and 2,442 by individuals or societiea. The actual attendance at these schools last year was 490,746, and the amount appropriated for the support of the public schools was about $5,500,000. Trinity college, Cambridge, England, has received a bequest of $50,000 for the purpose of founding a fellowship or scholarship as a memorial to Bishop Allen, who held the see of Ely during the first eight years of VIctoria"s reign. The gift is that of the late J. G. Allen, grandson of the bishop. In Egypt washing is done most by men, who stand naked on the banks of the Nile and pound the wet clothes on the smooth stones at the river's brink till the dirt 1B removed from them. French women pound the clothes with paddles in the same way as the Egypthe stones beside a river. No morphine or oplnm In Dr. Miles' PAXS niA. CUM All Pain. "One cent a done." Wake up to the fact, that perhaps you owe the Hope—A key with which ambition is wound up. Quartermaster—The colored autocrat of a parlor car. Marriage—A sssnonym for either happiness or misery. Cupidity—One of Cupid's most enterprising assistants. Anything—What a man will promise his wife to quiet her. Death—The only sure relief from the many troubles a man stirs up for himself. Shadow—Something a man casts on his prospects by standing in his own light. . ' ' *HPIHI Diplomat—A person who doesn't mean what he means for others to think he means. Flattery—Something women think much more of than men do, but believe much less in.—Chicago News. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM, The mignonette is the national flower of Spain. Sixty languages are spoken in the empire governed by the czar of Russia. A naturalist of eminence says that land birds make their journeys in the daytime, and water birds by night. ^ The largest country in one body and under one government is the Russian empire. It comprises 8,539,136 square miles. Vultures can not discover a carcass by the sense of smell. They rely entirely upon* their sight when in quest of food. —Grasshoppers are so thick In some' parts of Canada that it is said that often the insects my be seen floating a foot thick down the Soorelois river. Corks for bottles were first manufactured in Spain and Italy, some time during the fourteenth century. Corkscrews were contemporaneous with corks. In China, where most eyes are narrow and long, a small, round eye is considered an extraordinary beauty. China girls pluck their eyebrows to make them very fine. Over 100,000 horses are killed every year for food in Paris, and there are scores of restaurants where horse flesh is served as an article of food. The use of this meat has recently extended to many other cities of Europe. From the fact that the whaler Swallow has arrived at Boston, Mass., with 2,000 barrels of sea elephant oil, valued at $30,000, the Transcript of that city draws the conclusion that the sea elephant Is not the elephant that costs so much to see. The marks on playing cards are said to have their origin in a symbolical representation of four different classes of society. Hearts represented tne clergy; spades, the nobility, derived from the Italian word "spads," meaning sword; clubs, the serfs, and diamonds, the citizens. The question is often asked. "Hovr long is a German mile rn proportion to an English mile?'*—or, it may be, an Austrian mile, or a, Freneh mile, or a Russian mile. The following table is useful: England (statute mile) and America (mile), 1.7W yards; France and Belgium (kilometre), and Holland (legal mile), 1.0*4 yards; Russia (verst), 1.167' yards; Geraaay (long). 10.126 yards; Germany (mile, metric), 1.640; Austria (mile, post), 8.927 yards; Denmark (mile), I,- 238 yards; Sweden (mile). 11.6W yards; Norway (mile), 12,182 yards; Spain (mile), 1.522 yards; Portugal (mile), 2.230 yards; Switzerland (mile), S.548 yards; Italy (mile), 2,025 yards; Saxony (post mile), 7,432 yards; Scotland (old). 1,977 yards; India .(Bengal mile), 2,000 yards; Ireland (old), 2,24* yards. Dr. Cady'a Condition Powders are just what a harie needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to pat a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sig* ler. Soldiers' Widows' Home. Wilmington, 111., Sept. 13,1898 Syrup Pepsin Co., Gents:—Your Syrup Pepsin has been used in our home with great success. The ladies nnder my charge bave grown so attached to it as a corrector of the many ailments of the stomach and bowels, that too great praise cannot be given it. In the relief of Indigestion and sick headache it works to perfection, Margaret R. Wickins. Matron. Dear Sirs:—I take #reat pleasure in adding ray testimony as to the efficiency of Syrup Pepsin as used in our Home. We use it in all cases of Constipation and Indigestion. Respt. Eva J. Sweet, Nurse. Of W. B. Darrow. AN UNEHUALLED DIKIXG CAR SERVICE. Have you bad dinner or sapper on one of the Dining Cars running on the Grand Trunk Railway through trains between Chicago and Eastern points? If not, it would be worth your while to make a note of this service, and take the first opportunity you can to -aval hTOTffSetf of a frWT ~ Mr. UT WORTH KNOWING. . The army of Germany boasts eigat women colonels. The washing of clothes for th« queen's household costs more thai 115,000 per annum. who tor years has been with the Windsor hotel, Montreal, is now connected with this servic, and travelers can rely on a refined cuisine, excellent service, and a liberal table. Yellow Jaundice Cared. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from yellow jaundice for over sixmonths and wag treated by some of the best physicians in our city and al to no avail. Dr. Bell our druggist recojnmended Electric Bitters and alter taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering with this terrible malady I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington. Ky. Sold by F. A. Sigler druggist. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to firive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Business Pointers. Always take the G.T.R. when you can. 3.S.S.—Scenery, Safety and Speed. Rowley & Co. have purchased the evaporater at this place and would notify the farmers that they are ready to buy apples at any time. Call and see them. tf S. E. Barton of South Putnam invites your inspection of two of the finest pigs in the state, which came into his possession quite recently. The male piij is a grand-son of King Med ium, *ired bv Black Medium, which caine from Davie & Maloney, Iowa; the other is a grand daughter 'of Kleevers Model and was purchased oi A. H. Hendricks of Wisconsin. Anyone interested in this line wiil do well to call on Mr. Barton. Act oa * n e y p lenute tbe liter, «& bovala CArv p H u Sold by F. A. Sigler. tssr Hotel in Detroit , ,h> I-.- ......1.-.U- -nor,** rout a UM way ef comfortable ,-.N-I meSaltsm thoa. n fitMhWe F rSaaklia EOMT • ! dar. A. \*: . Woodward and <>s '!.•:< o,)',\ a Moo* away, witn cars toaJi tmfts~of we city, £xcelieus accommodations for wbieteota, N. H. JAMBS Jt SON, Proprietor* ibe KVK»TTK0MDAYW0Wnfl6 BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription P r i c e $ l t a Advance. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Mlohif an, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. 1 Bcslness Cards, $4.00 per year. r«ath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be char* ed at fi cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacn insertion, where no time Is speciaed, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and vUl be charged for accordingly. *3r*All changes of advertisement* MUST reaco this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS J*HIJV TIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., whioh enables us Co execute all kinds of work, such as Hooks, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction BilU, etc., in superior styles, upon the ahorte&tviotice. Prices as o*v as good work can be aone. BILU PAYABLS gl&iC Of BVKBlf UOXTtf. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXNT.. Claude L. Siller TKUHTKIS Geo . Reason Jr., C. J. Teeple, F. (i Jackson, F. J. Wright, K. L. Thompson, U. i» Bowman. CLEBK « R. H. Teeple TBEABUREB.... D- W. Mnrta A8HBB8OH W. A. Carr STREET COMMISSIONER Geo. Burck MABSAHL D. W. Morta H B A L T H O F K C K B Dr.H. F. Sigler ATTOBJJKY ~ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lU:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7 :U»> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. /""lONUrlEGAflONAL CHURCH. v ^ Rev. c . S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sumlay morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7 :(JC o'cl jck. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin « service. B. H. Teeplo , Supt. Rosa Kead, See ST. MAKVT'S CATHOLIC CUUHCH. Rev. M. J. Couauierford, Pastor. Service* every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:0o p. ID., vespersana benediction at 7:30 p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e r y third Sumtay i n ttie Fr. Matthew Hall. b£/.JV> John SIcOuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E , Meetings held every Sunday evening in Coa«'l churcli at 6:10 o'clock M i s Bessie Cordley, Prea. Mrs. E. Li. Bro'vn, Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 ocloclc in the M. E. Clntrch, A cordial invitation ia extended to everroue, especially young people. John MartiD I'res. Junior Epwortd League Meets every .Sunday aflernoou at :i:OJ o'clock, at M. E cUurc'j. A l l cordially invited. Alias Edith Van^hn, S u p e r i n t e n d e d . Pi e C T . A. a n d B . Society of this r>T.ace,meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Jouii Donohue, President. N I G H T S OP MACCABEES. * Meeteverv Friday evening on or before f a l l of the moon at their' hall in tLie Swartnout bidg. Visiting brothers are rordiallv invited. U . CAMHU£LL, Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r Livingston Lodge, No.7*, F 4 A , i ! . Kegu'sr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. a. t \ Sigier, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meeta each m o n t h the Friday evening following the regular F . AA.M. meeting, M R S . MARY H E A D , W. M. T A D I E S O F T H E MACCABEES. Meet every J j 1st Saturday of each month at 2:40 p in. and every 3rd s a t u r d t y at 7:30 p. in at t h e K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially i n - vited. LILA COXIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at. 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBEBT ARNELL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M.© C. t.^lGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLlm- Physiciaus and Sui-^e'lns. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sii;ler'8 Dniii Store. OLD HICKORY v Rest Strange* and Easiest Riiing Vhtet Contmuou* Wood Frame, Always faf Satisfactory* ^ ^ J* W B WANT MORE AGENTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE <X>» 9 CHICAGO. U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER.' FIULNX L. AKDHEWS, Publisher FINCKNEY, » ' • OiTr lS-lnch guas are certainly piecemakers. Roof gardening Is an expensive luxury for amateurs. Some men's only bad habit 1* boast- Ing of their good habits. Once a hero, always a hero—especially to the hero himself. The man who admits he Is in the Wrong Is usually in the right. Whenever a man becomes wise he Is the first to discover his wisdom; A girl loves to be loved by a man that she knows some other girl loves. It's harder for a young man to question her pop than it is to pop the question. One way to keep on friendly terms with your neighbor is to keep oft his premises. Some machines have automatic attachments and some have sheriffs attachments. As to the fleets of Spain, we feel sure that so-called power will be able to prove an alibi. Some people are never satisfied until they find out something that makes them dissatisfied. Fitzhugh Lee is nereby reminded that peace hath her victories no less renowned than war. Hobson is too good a man to waste himself on the lecture platform, but he ought to speak a book. Miss Schley, peace commissioner, has passed the age of discretion, being more than forty years old. Persevering mediocrity is much more respectable, and unspeakably more useful, than talented Inconstancy. The "American hog" has become vastly popular in Cuba, even among the Spaniards, in the shape of bacon. To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals, and to have a def-. erence for others governs our manners. What are the aims which are at the same time duties? They are the perfectingof ourselves and the happiness of others. It's rough on the leading lady of a theatrical aggregation when she is cconpelled to step off the track to let the trains go by. The uprisings of the Carlists are so numerous and so futile that the miserable pretenders will presently be known as chronic upstarts. One thing is certain and that Is that our courts of justice are almost strangled to death with litigation, but la eplte of this condition of affairs original cases which are waiting to be tried for the first time are frequently set aside for weeks and months in order to give place to old cases which are being tried for the second time with perhaps the very same result Evidently it Is high time that radical steps were being taken to cure this evil In our system of trial by jury. It takes a very subtle casuist to establish the wrong of privateering and the right of capture by government in the same brief. The former may be the more flagrant evil, and we esfht to rejoice that it has practically been abolished, but after all it is only a question of degree, and the whole duty of nations will not have been accomplished in this matter until they take Hamlet's advice to the players and reform It altogether. If a war does not teach us something additional of the duties of humanity and endow us with fresh wisdom, than does it leave us pftpr indeed. According to a German technical journal, Dr. Von Welsbach, tbe inventor of the Incandescent gas lamp, has discovered an Improved filament (or electric lamps. This he appears to have found in a filament of osmium, one of the rare metals, which, besides being the densest of all metals, is the most refractory, being infusible at any except the highest attainable temperatures. Osmium is found native as an alloy in certain ores of platinum and lridlum. ft l i t hard, bluish-gray metal, with en atomic weight of 191.1, and the enormous specific gravity of 22.477, the heaviest substance known. So far as can be Interred from what has been published, the experiments of Dr. Ton Welsbach go quit* beyond tbe employof a naked ouninm filament, TALMAGE'S SERMON. "THE ART OP FRIENDSHIP" SUNDAY'S SUBJECT Tut, Frovcrb*, Chapter 18. Terse 84, M Follow!> MA Man That Hath FrUodi Man Show Hlaatelf JTrienUiy."—Timely Advice. About the sacred and divine art of making and keeping friends I speak— a subject on which I never heard of anyone preaching—and yet God thought it of enough importance to put It in the middle of the Bible, these writings of Solomon, bounded on one side by the popular Psalms of David, and on the other by the writings of Isaiah, the greatest of the prophets. It seems all a matter of haph»x»** how many friends we have, or whetser we have any friends at all, but there is nothing accidental about it. There is a law which governs the accretion and dispersion of friendships. They did not "just happen so" any more than the tides just happen to rise or fall, or the sun just happens to rise or set It is a science, an art, a Godgiven regulation. Tell me how friendly you are to others, and I will tell you how friendly other* are to you. I do not say you will not have enemies; Indeed, the best way to get ardent frlenda is to have ardent enemies, if you get tlMr enmity in doing the right thing. Good men and women will always have enemies, because their goodness is a perpetual rebuke to evil; but this antagonism of foes will make more Intense the love of your adherents. Your friends will gather closer around you because of the attacks of your assailants. The more your enemies abuse you the better your coadjutors will think of you. The best friends we have ever had appeared at some juncture when we were especially bombarded. There have been timeB in my life when unjust assault multiplied my friends, AS near as I could calculate, about fifty a minute. You are bound to some people by many cords that neither time nor eternity can break, and I will warrant that many of those cords were twisted by hands malevolent. Human nature was shipwrecked about flftynlne centuries ago, the captain of that craft, one Adam, and his first mate running the famous cargo aground on a snag In the river Hlddekel; but there was at least one good trait of human nature that waded safely ashore from that shipwreck, and that is the disposition to take the part of those unfairly dealt with. When it is thoroughly demonstrated that some one is being persecuted, although at the start slanderous tongues were busy enough, defenders finally gather around as thick as honey bees on a trellis of bruised honeysuckle. • • • Before you begin to show yourself friendly you must be friendly. Get your heart right with God and man, and this grace will become easy. You may by your own resolution get your nature into a semblance of this virtue. but the grace of God can sublimely lift you into i t Sailing on the rivec Thames two vessels ran aground. The owners of one got one hundred horses, and pulled on the grounded ship, and pulled it to pieces. The owners of th<s other grounded vessel waited till the tides came in, and easily floated the ship out of all trouble. So we may pull and hau-l at our grounded human nature, and try to get into better condition, but there is nothing like the oceanic tides of God's uplifting grace. If, when under the flash of the Holy Ghost we see our own foibles and defects and depravities, we will be very lenient and very easy with others. W« will look into their characters for things commendatory, and not damnatory. If you would rub your own eye a little more vigorously you would find a mote in it, the extraction of which would keep you so busy you would not have much time to shoulder your broadaxe and go forth to split up the beam in your neighbor's eye. In a Christian spirit keep on exploring the characters of those you meet, and I am sure you will find something in them fit for a foundation of friendliness. You invite me to come to your country- seat and spend a few days. Thanlc you! I arrive about noon of a beautiful summer day. What do you do? As soon as I arrive you take me out under the shadow of tbe great elms. You take me down to the artificial lake, the •potted trout floating in and out among tbe white pillars of the pond-lilies. Ton take me to the stalls and kennels where you keep your fine stock, and here are the Durham cattle and the Gordon setters; and the high-stepping steeds, by pawing and neighing, the only language they can speak, asking tor harness or saddle, and a short turn down the road. Then we go back to the house, and you get me in thfc right light, and show me the Kensetts and the Blerstadts on the wall, and take me into the music-room and show me the bird-cages, the canaries in the bay window answering the robins in tbe tree-tops! Thank you! I never en* Joyed mjnelf more in the same length If tt»* Now. why do we not do so with the characters of others, and show the bloom and the music and the bright fountains? No. We say, "Come along, and let me show you that man's character. Here is a green-scummed frogpond, and there's a filthy cellar, and X guess under that hedge there must be a 'black snake. Come and let us for an hour or two regale ourselves with the nuisances." Oh, my frlenda, better cover up the faults and extol the virtues, and this habit oace established of universal friendliness will become as easy as It Is for a syringa to flood the air with sweetness, as easy as it will be further on in the season for a quail to whittle up from the gras. When we hear something bad about somebody whom we always supposed to be good, take out your lead pencil and say, "Let me see! Before I accept that baleful story against that man's character I will takeoff from it twenty-five per cent for the habit of exaggeration which belongs to the man who first told the story; then I will take off twenty-five per cent for the additions which the spirit of gossip in every community has put upon the original story; then I will take off twenty-five per cent from the fact that the man may have been put into circumstances of overpowering temptation. So I have taken off seventy- five per cent. But I have not heard his side of the story at all, and for that reason I take off the remaining twenty-five per cent. Excus« me, sir, I don't believe a word of it" « • • Now, supposing that you have, by a Divine regeneration, got right toward God and humanity, and you start out to practice my text. "A man th*t hath frienda must show himself friendly." Fulfil this by all forma of appropriate salutation. Have you noticed that the head is so poised that the easiest thing on earth is to give a nod of recognition? To swing the head from side to side, as when it is wagged in derision, is unnatural and unpleasant; to throw it back, Invites vertigo; but to drop the chin in greeting is accompanied with so little exertion that all day long, and every day, you might practice it without the least semblance of fatigue. So, also, the structure of the hand indicates hand-shaking; the knuckles not made so that the fingers can turn out, but so made that the fingers can turn in, as in clasping hands, and the thumb divided from and set aloof from the fingers, so that while the fingers take your neighbor's hand on one side, the thumb takes it on the other and, pressed together, all the faculties of the hand give emphasis to the salutation. Five sermons in every healthy hand urge us to hand-shaking. Beside* this, every day when you start out load yourself up with kind thoughts, kind words, kind expressions and kind greetings. When a man or woman does well, tell him so, tell her so. If you meet some one who Is improved in health, d It is d strated in girth and color, eay: "How well you look!" But if, on the other hand, under the wear and tear of life be appears pale and exhausted, do not introduce sanitary subjects, or say anything at all about physical condition. In the case of improved health, you have by your words given another lmpulso towards the robust and tbe jocund, while in tbe case of the failing health you have arrested the decline by your silence, by which he concludes: "If I were really eo badly off he would have said something about it." We are all, especially those of a nervous temperament, susceptible to kind words and discouraging words. Form a conspiracy against us, and let ten men meet us at certain points on our way over to business, and let each one say, "How sick you look!" though we should start out well, after meeting the first and hearing his depressing salute, we would begin to examine our Bymptoms. After meeting the second gloomy accosting, we would conclude we did not feel quite as well as usual. After meeting the third our sensations would be dreadful, and after meeting the fourth, unless we suspected a conspiracy, we would go home and go to bed, and tbe other six pessimists would be a useless surplus of discouragement. • • • • We want something like that epirit of sacrifice for others which waa seen in the English channel, where in the storm a boat containing three men was upset and all three ^vere in the water struggling for their lives. A boat came to their relief and a rope was thrown to on© of them and he refused to take it, saying: "First fling it to Tom; . he is just ready to go downi I can last some time longer." A man like that, be he sailor or landsman, be he In upper ranks of society or lower ranks, will always have plenty of friends. What is true manward i s true Godward. We must be the friends of God if we want him to be our friend. We cannot treat Christ badly all our lives and expect him to treat us lovingly. I wae reading of a sea fight in which Lord Nelson captured a French officer, and when the French officer offered Lord Nelson his hand, Nelson replied, "First give me your sword and then give me your hand." Surrender of our resistance to God must precede God's proffer of pardon to us. Repentanot before forgiveness. You must give up your rebelUoas sword before you can get a grasp of the divine hand. Oh, what a glorious state of thing* to have the friendship oX God! Why, we could afford to have all the world against us and all other worlds against us if we had God for us. He could lq a minute blot out this universe, and in another minute make a better universe. I have no idea that God tried hard when he made all things. The most brilliant thing known to us is light, and for the creation of that he only Used a word of command. As out of a flint a frontiersman strikes a spark, so out of one word God struck the noonday sun. For the making of tbe present universe I do not read that God lifted so much as a finger. The Bible frequently speaks of God's hand and God's arm and God's shoulder and God's foot; then suppose be should put hand and arm and shoulder aad foot to utmost tension, what could he not make? That God of such demonstrated and undemonstrated strength, you may have for your present and everlasting friend, not a stately and reticent friend, hard to get at, but as approachable as a country mansion on a summer day, when all the doors and windows are wide open. Christ said, "I am the door." And he Is a wide door, a high door, a palace door, an always open door. • • • My four-year-old child got hurt and did not cry until hours after, when her mother came home, and then she burst into weeping, and some of the domestics, not understanding human nature, said to her, "Why did you not cry before?" She answered: "There was no one to cry to." Now, I have to tell you that while human sympathy may be absent, Divine sympapthy is always acoessible. Give God your love, and get his love; your service, and secure his help; your repentance, and have his pardon. God a friend? Why, that means all your wounds medicated, all your sorrows soothed, and if some sudden catastrophe should hurl you out of earth it would only hurl you into heaven. If God is your friend, you cannot go out of the world too quickly or suddenly, so far as your own happiness is concerned. There were two Christians who entered heaven; the one was standing at a window in perfect health, watching a shower, and the lightning instantly slew him; but the lightning did not flash down the sky as swiftly as his spirit flashed upward. The Christian man who died on the same day next door had been for a year or two failing in health, and for the last three months had suffered from a disease that had made the nights sleepless and the days an anguish.' Do you not really think that the case of the one who went, instantly was more desirable than the one who entered the shining gate through a long lane of insomnia and congestion? In the one case it was like your standing wearily at a door, knocking and waiting, and wondering if it will ever open, and knocking and waiting again, while in the other case it was a swinging open of the door at the first touch of yot%? knuckle. Give your friendship to God, and have God's friendship for you, and even the worst accident will be a victory. How refreshing a human friendship; and true friends, what priceless treasures! When sickness comes, and trouble comes, and death comes, we send for our friends first of all, and their appearance in our doorway in any crisis is reinforcement, and when they have entered, we say: "Now it ia all right!" Oh, what would we do without personal friends, business friends, family friends? But we want something mightier than human friendship in the great exigencies. When Jonathan Edwards, in his final hour, had given the last good-bye to all his earthly friends, he turned on his pillow and closed bis eyes, confidently saying: "Now where is Jesus of Nazareth, my true and never-falling Friend?" Yes, 1 admire human friendship as seen in the case of David and Jonathan, of Paul and Onesiphorus, of Herder and Goethe, of Goldsmith and Reynolds, of Beaumont and Fletcher, of Cowley and Harvey, of Erasmus and Thomas More, of Lessing and Mendelssohn, of Lady Churchill and Princess Anne, of Orestes and Pylades, each requesting that himself might take the point of tfie dagger, so the other might be spared; Gt Epaminondas and Pelopidas, who locked their shields in battle, determined to- die together; but the grandest, the mightiest, the tenderest friendship in all the universe is the friendship between Jesus Christ and a believing soul. Yet, after all I have said, I feel I have only done what James Marshall, the miner, did ia 1S48 in California, before its gold mines were known. He reached in and put. upon the table of his employer, Captain Suiter, a thimbleful of gold dust "Where did you get that?" said his employer. The reply was: "I got it this morning from a mill race from which the water had been drawn off." But that gold dust, which could have been taken up between the finger and the thumb, was the prophecy and specimen that revealed California's wealth to all nations. And today I have only put before you a specimen of the value of divine friendship, only a thimbleful of n i s e i Inexhaustible and infinite, though all time and all eternity go oa with tae exploration. Do You Like Bojls It you do not, you should lake Hood's Btrisparllla and It wU} purify your Wood, eure your boils an* ksep your system free from the poisons which cause them. The great blood purifying power of Hood's BanaparlUa is constantly being demonstrated by its msny marvelous cuies. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine, t i ; sH\for|5. HOOd'S) WHs cure Siek Headache. -»2Cc. The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. Use sulphuric acid, wash off with. Buds, for medicine stains on silver. New st* LOBU H«*dqmtMt«n» The Baltimore & Ohio and Baltimore ft Ohio South Western railroads have secured a long lease on the magnificent room at Broadway and Locust streets in St Louis for the purpose of con*oUdati»s>. under onto root thefreight and passihger offices now locat* d- in that city. The_"»ew location is the ground floor of tbe ^American Central building with 65 feet on Broadway andJ* feet-qa kocust-tt«eet. The ticket office will'be in thd center, fronttng on Broadway, the freight department on one jide and {the 'passenger department on the other, with General Agent Orr'fl office In the* «ear. It is quite probable that these offices will be even handsomer than the B*A O. New York headauarters, ft finest in that city. Take paint out of clothing by. equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. Remove oil stains from wail paper by powdered pipe clay moistened. Don't delay a minute. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on hand. Remove ink from wood with murlatif acid, after rinsing with water. A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on hand for the emergency. A patent right—To charge 18 times what the devise is worth. Had blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good heaHiv Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them? lObntentinent is, better than jmoney, and Just about as searcc. EdtfeM* Yo«t Bo With O»«*»r«te Candy Cathartic, cure conatipatiou forever. 10c. 2»o. If C. C. C. (all. drugjfiBt* refund money. Tbe boy who is taught to do nothing will ne-v«r forget it. 7yp*x>* the Highest Order of in Manufacture.' Breakfast Absolutely Pure; Delicious, . Nntritious. ..fasts Less THaJiWE CEKT Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780. CHEAP FARMS flO YOU WIMT k HOME? inn flftn innpt£ IUU, UUU AGHtS l m p r e > v e d a n d u n l m " ?«StaS •old on long time sod «M»J payments, a little each year. Come and see u*or write. THE TltUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac ccater, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Cro&weU. SAnllac Co* Mich. +Am*rtc*%t meti frfvUr BSTWBKK ' : CHICAGO «IHJ KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO *n*1 ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO and PEOftlA, ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY. Through PoUaaa service between Chicago and HOT 8Pftlt№*, Ark., DENVER, Colt., CAUftfUUA « tf ftftEttm. map* *3 will you tovrtto to tb U wtet,ttae tablet, etc • • ' ; • ' < > ' ! ; Old sue LOOKS Poor clothes cannot make you look old. Ev«n pale cheeks won't do it. Your household cares may be heavy and disappointments may be deep, but they cannot mak« y«u look old. One thing does It and never fails. It Is impossible to look young with the color of seventy years in your hair. vigor permanently—postpones tb« tell-tale signs of age. Used according to directions it gradually brings back the color of youth. At fifty your hair may look as it did at fifteen. It thickens the hair also; stops it from falling out; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. Shall we send you our book on the Hair and its Diseases?^ Thm Bmmt Advlom Ft It yojt do not obtain all the benefit* you exp«et«4 from the tu« of the vigor, writ* the doctor about it. Probably there U torn* dUBcultj with your ganeral tTttem wblca Durb« easllr rumored- Addreat* i m J. C. i.YEB, Lowell, M«M. Biliousness " I h a - « g M i fur ral-afrle OASCA* B I T S and find them perfeot. Couldn't do without them. I have usad them for tome time tor Indigestion afi4 bUlouaneu and am now com- KetelT cured. Recomme-d them, to every one. loe tried, you will rarer be without them In the family.>f ZDW. K MAM, Albajjj, N. Y. G..Footede. aMaesrt.e rSPtaoflacetaa.b lWe. eaPkaoaU, aotr GTraipstee, MGe,o Bode.. MDe!o ... euiw oonrriFATioii. ... fctoag*. BMHTMI, «MT Twft. Ml EDUCATIONAL. The Standard Dictionary Creat Popular Offer. By virtue of the unprecedented purchase, in a single order, of one hundred thousand (100,660) copies of this acknowledged Masterwork of the Century, we are now enabled to offer it to the public at less than the Publishers' Prices. Thousands of persons who heretofore have not felt able to purchase it, will eagerly welcome this opportunity to secure the unrivalled STANDARD at a greatly reduoed price. It is incomparably tne greatest, as it is positively the latest, most complete, ana most authoritative new dictionary in existence. We sell it for cash or on installments. For particulars address Stttfard Dlettaury Agt*ty- 22 Clinton SL, Detroit Mich. V All MA Ml?!! a n d Ladies wanted to L E A B H T V U M mlM T f L E t t B A P H Y , and Railroad Bookkeepinr. This 1B endorsed by leading railways as the best institution of tta kind. We place all graduates. Catalogue free. MOBSE SCHOOL « r T I L £ 6 K A l c H T , Oshkoah. Wls tfaatetedwttb WANTED-One of ted health that B-1-P-A-N-8 will not beneti. tort & oeatt to Blpaoa Chemical Co- New Turk, for M)«attp)ea aad ljUi teetlmonlau. otrfailattoai or ukwatS P siBslI—C O. IaIa d• MDSoBtbran I gent or yoitowms. Vhet Atsweritg Jlffverttsemeiti Nettiot This fapec. of th» Aferla*. The following is a portion of an address delivered by John S. Beecher. president of the Standard American Merino Association, at Its last meeting: The great influx or the foreign mutton breeds was the natural result of a disposition upon the part of our sheep men to take up something new and untried as a cure for the evils of a mistaken national economic policy. The lessons of experience that came to the ones exploiting the policy will scarcely need repeating during this generation, and the men who sacrificed their merino flocks will want some of, the blood again, and that from now on. Portunate the man who has the material with which to recoup his fortunes, and thrice fortunate the man who stayed to the front through the thickest of the breed's struggle and maintained the number and Improved the quality. Merino Mutton.—The facts demonstrated by the experience of the last few years Is that well-fatted Merino mutton is as good eating as the best of the so-called mutton breeds; second, that a Merino ewe, taken the year round, keep and care considered, is the most satisfactory of all sheep mothers. She will yield the heaviest and most valuable fleece of wool, and when bred to a Southdown ram, will produce an up-to-date mutton lamb satisfactory alike to both feeder and butcher. What type of Merino will meet future demands? We are living in a wonderful age, a period of marvelous development, invention and discovery, and never before was competition so sharp and perslstnnt, making necessary strict economy and best methods if success is to be attained in any business or calling, and the breeding of domestic animals is no exception. In ^ihis field the expense of care and keepi on the one hand, and the capabilities of the animal or race on the other, are elements for consideration and turn the scale for good or otherwise. CarelesB and slipshod methods in growing and feeding crops to inferior and scrub stock have passed Into history, more especially the scrub animal. Every industry must supply a need of mankind somewhere. All through the vast sheep walks of Argentina, Australia and the Transvaal are numerous bands of almost countless numbers of aheep, substantially Merino blood, kept with wool production the paramount object in view, and necessarily from the very order of things inferior in type to the Improved flocks, limited in numbers, in the hands of the world's great breeders. With the upward movement of wool in the American markets, these same conditions will prevail again in the vast plains of our country, west and southwest. To furnish the material for the improvement of the fleece qualities of these sheep will, in the future, as in the past, be the mission of the stud flocks of American Merinos. Lamb Crop Abort. It tg set forth in a bulletin on the sheep industry of the country, recently Issued by the National Live Stock association, that while the industry, as a whole, was never in a more prosperous condition, the lamb crop does not show as large a percentage as oaual, due mainly to the universal cold rains during the lambing season. All sections report forage to be the finest in ten years, and the lambs are larger and fatter than usual at this time of the year (the only exception being in one or two limited sections along the Pacific coast, where drouth has prevailed. According to information received direct from owners. It appears that less sheep will be marketed this year than last. The high price of western wool, 14 to 18 cents per pound, and the fancy prices paid for western alfalfa-fed lambs on the eastern markets, make it much more profitable for breeders to grow wool and lambs than mutton. It is too early yet to correctly estimate the wool crop, but it is believed that an increase of 10 per cent is a conservative figure. Varied Rations.—With an abundance of good, well kept pastures, plenty of clover hay, corn, oats and peas, the Jersey dairy farmer is approximately independent of the markets for dairy foods. If prices are satisfactory, it will be wise economy to increase the variety in his rations by the addition of bran, cotton-seed meal, linseed meal and gluten feed or meal. But the prices must be right or they may cost more than they come to.—N. B. Franklin. Stave Silos.—A correspondent of the "Jersey Bulletin" speaks a good word for silos for the stave variety, with no special foundation prepared. He says "they only sit on a level place, and in finishing feeding from them we have found less waste than is found in a cement bottom. Our silos have kept •ilage In a perfect condition right up to the walls—not a forkful of waste since leaving the top." "Call a man a sad doc,'* said the CoAfed Philosopher, "and he will look knowing and feel flattered, but if yon call him a miserable pup he'll wast to tight."—Indianapolis Journal. If you want money bad, Invest In freen eo->ds. • • ALL HARMONY. The Insurgent* Have Evacuated Manila Suburbs. The Manila correspondent of the London Times says: "Fully 15,000 in-, surgent troops have evacuated the sub-: urba of Manila. The Americans' gave; a parade and granted full military; honors. Perfect harmony prevailed: and the natives were evidently delighted at the opportunity for a public display of the efficiency of their troops in drill. The firmness and tact of Qen. Otis have produced an excellent result. The governor of Iloilo is facilitating commerce according to his agreement and trade with the southern ports is increasing daily." Goes to Manila. Ex-State Senator S. S. Steel of Pittaburg, Pa., left for Manila, where he will receive, supervise the counting and carry back to Harrisburg the votes of that band of Pennsylvania heroes who arejnarching in advance of the American flag on the other side of the globe. He expects to hold the election on Nov. 8, when the election will be held in Pennsylvania. The election will be held under the laws of the state, and the effort will be made to have every vote counted as the soldier voter intended casting it. Gomes Disgusted. An uncontradlcted report has been received by Gen. Law ton that Gen. Gomez has tendered his resignation of the command of the Cuban army to the Cuban government and that it has been accepted. Gomez, it appears, has been protesting against the Cuban government yielding the control of affairs to the Americans and the explanation for resigning- was his disapproval of ^passive submiisaion to conditions tending to the practical discrediting and retirement of the Cuban republic, as such, and the establishing of the absolute dominion of the United States." Shot at Queen WUhelmina. A report from Berlin says that a fortnight ago an attempt was made to assassinate Queen Wilhelmina near Amersfort, province of Utrecht, on the road between Castle Soostdyt and Baara. * The bullet missed the queen but plowed shrough the cheek of an attandant. The would-be assassin was arrested. Affairs ID the Island of Crete. The foreign admirals have sent an identical telegram to their respective governments requesting the immediate expulsion from Crete of the 15,000 Bashi-Bazouks in the island, the recall of Turkish troops and authorities and the appointment of a governor-general as desired by the Cretans. The United States Firm. The United States, it is announced. lias replied to~ a recent note of the Turkish government, declining taao* cept Turkey's repudiation of the responsibility for American losses during the Armenian troubles. Bound for Home. The City of Rome, with Admiral Cervera and staff, and over 1,700 Spanish prisoners, sailed for Santander, Spain. Of the number, 1,668 men were from the prisons at Seavey's island. Attempt to PoUon the King:. Reports from Seoul, Korea, say the king and crown prince were suddenly taken ill after eating, presumably from effects of poison. Both are recovering. Eleven courtiers are under arrest. They Will Resign. It is asserted that if the French cabinet insists upon a revision of the Dreyfus case, Gen. Zurlinden, minister of war, and M. Lockroy, minister of marine, will resign. Swept by a Typhoon. The central provinces of Japan have been swept by a typhoon which ha? caused heavy floods, doing immense damage and destroying a hundred live* THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. N«w York— Cattle Sheep Best grades...H&J®5S0 14 7.. Lower grades..2 90@« 73 $ 00 Chicago— t Best grades.... 6 15 $5 75 Lower grades.. 4 tod4 &j Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades.. Buffalo— Best grades Lower grades.. Cleveland— Best grades.... Lower grades.. Ctneinaatl— Beat grades.... Lower grades.. ttttabarg— Best grades.... Lower grades. 4 00&4 50 300®4 00 6£>7>6 50 3 3J©4 73 3 85^4 80 3 0033 7* 450^500 8 uQfe416 850Q3 00 4 30 8 75 5 50 5 00 4 73 3 33 400 3 0J 400 S W 4 75 Lambs , *3 50 400 5 00 3 05 450 400 6 00 4 Si 5 Si 4 00 5 75 485 6 75 4 85 Hogs •4 40 4 10 405 365 3 2> 2 7i 4 00 3 W 400 350 3»5 3 70 4 SO GRAIN, KTC Wheat, Cora, Oats, No. 2 red No. £ mix No. t white New York 71717H, 86)4987 t'hleaco 6306* *IM*r«it 63(j6t Toledo tta66 31431 22 4 23 Cincinnati 66366 31 £31 S3OS3 Cl*v*lM<t 6o®65>4 30Q30 Ptttabar* 68 t69 33Q33 Buffalo 67.(67 32&S 23333* 'Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timothy, 18.00 per ton Potatoes, new Michigan, 45c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chicken, 9c per lb; fowl, 8c; turkeys. 9c; ducks, 9c. Eggs, strictly fresh, lie per do*. Huuer, best dairy. 18c per lb; creamery, 21c. B*auty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin No beauty without i t Cascaret*. Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring up the latzy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boil*, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking CascareU—beauty for ten cents. All druggihU. batlstactiou guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 60c The Louisville Courier-Journal asks Kentucky democrats to stand by their guns. This seems to be unnecessary advice to Kentuckians. Keeping right with God is the surest way ever yet discovered of keeping bread in the house. What the rising American youth needs is some old-time home rule. MBS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE. Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say About It. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during- the night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Doan'a Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. r l t never makes the day any brighter to gTOwl at the cloudy weather. No subtler habit of evil is there in the world than that of self-pity. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Ball's Catarrh Care In taken internally. Price, 75c. Hope warps judgement in council, but quickens energy fn action. >'o-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak •nen btrouc, blood pure. 60c. IL All d i Some persons do nrst, think afterward and then repent forever. Or. Carter'* M. A B. T e a - does what other medicineado not do. It regulates the four important organs of (he body--the Stotu- ' ach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. 2ic package [ You can always be happy if you are willing to rejoice with others. Mrs. Wlnnlow*s Soothing Syrop For children teething.isoftcna th«*piois,reduc«ni , matlou, »llaya p*in, cure* wind colic. 26 c«ntt* bottle. ' _ 4 DXAB MRS. PINKHAM:—When I wrqtd to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but got no better. 1 had womb trouble very bad* My womb pressed backward, causing piles. 1 was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men* struation was Irregular and too profuse, was also troubled with leucorrha&a. I had given'up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I felt very much better and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued the use of your medicine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I can not thank you«nough for your advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries.—Mrs. NELL HUBST, Deepwater, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, constantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an experienced, woman's advice to women. A drop of dew tries to do God's will as hard as a thunderstorm. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only cough medicine used in my house.—D. C. Albright, Mifflinburg, Pa., Dec. 11. Ife95. riEWDISCOVERY;«h« r ^ P 1 quick relief *nd cures wont for book of testimonial* and lOdaTS' treatment f r e e . Or. H.H.auuuPS MBS u i t a «i We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly. pENSIONS; PATENTS, CLAIMS. Husband, let's tell the proprietor that Brown's W.N.U. DETROIT N O . 3 8 - - 1 8 9 8 Teething Cordial saved baby's life! | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m m m m m m m m , _ _ The desire of appearing clever often prevents ! Vbeo Answering Advertisements Kladly our becoming so. j Meation This Taper. Dewcy Americanizing the PHilippiru Wherever Battle Ax goes it pacifies and satisfies everybody—and there are more men chewing Ji PLUG to-day than any other chewing tobacco ever made* The popularity of Battle Ax is both national and internationaL You find -tin Europe:—you find it in Maine:—you find it in India, and youil find it in Spain (very soon). Our soldiers and sailors have already taken it to Cuba and the Philippines! Are you chewing it ? Remwheemnb yeoru t hbeu nya amgeain. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." QREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. w«* l i t - a . We make floe Bumya, Bagglea. Phaettma and Road _ Our goods hare been favorably known to the tratfe for yean •We now »l\ «U*« *• UM MT at *..!»••-> Twin*. The shrewd buyer prefer, to deal with tbe factory. He f e u of na floe work at lea* prloe than afenta a*k for tow rode vehicle*. We afctp aaywteM. •uhject to examination. w i M u m o c board eanKanaaa City, J*o~ or Goehea. lnd.. M may anlt purchaser. Send fer catalogue with price* plalaft jrlawC ira FMCK. Write today. We Mil Sewia* Machine* and the ttiasasetflU » well. All atwlilu.lt r<in. U i M H . Ho matter whre yoa ttv, yea MM Xt too far away to do buainevn wHb n« and »a*e money. Addrwa. ED\Y*£UE> W. WALJUEB GAB&1AU1. CO* UU8JUCX, nffMlWaV. i THE GREAT STREET FAIR, AT tt, W, W, Miss Lotta Watson Great slack wire performer, will give free exhibitions every day, of her wonderful ancTcTaring mid-air slack wire acts. MAJOR WATKINS, of Belle Isle, With his herd of Shetland Ponies, will be here. This will be a special attraction for the children. They will have an opportunity to ride and drive the little beauties. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, Views of the Late War with Spain. The Fair Committee have Contracted with The Detroit Calcium Light Company, who will exhibit (every evening) on a canvas 13 feet square, ONE HUNDRED and ErGHTY different views of scenes in connection with our late war with Spain. BATTLES by LAND and SEA, MORO CASTLE, SANTIAGO, HAVANA and many other interesting Views, well worth coming hundreds of miles to see. PETTEYSVILL* S. G. Teeple was in Dexter last Saturday, Lyman Peck and wife visited in White Oak over Sunday. School commenced in the Cordley district, Monday, with Nettie Hall as teacher. Messrs. Austin and Betts, of Toledo, visited friends at this place a part of last week. Bentley's ten cent show exhibited at this place Monday night to a good sized audience. Mrs. Grover Lambertson and sou Emil, returned from a weeks visit with relatives at Greenville, Monday. C. J. Gardner, who wasy taken insane about two weeks aj^o, and removed to Howell for safety, died there Sunday night and was brought home Monday. Funeral held at the North Hamburg church, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. A wife and one son are~teft"torniuuru PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Wm. Brock is quite sick again. Rev. J. L. Walker left Monday for conference. Nelson Jones, of Detroit, is home foi a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch, a son, last Friday: Miss Ida Griffin was home from Swartz Creek over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Slover is visiting relatives in Fowleryille this week. Miss Deland, of Ann Arbor, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Parker. The Ladies' Aid met in the nf thfii ohnroh Wednes- Born on Friday last to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Glover, a daughter. Miss Maggie Birnie, of Unadilla, called on her people the first of the week. Mr. Burgess of Hillsdale visited at the home of his uncle, Sam Placeway, the last of the week. Mrs. J. E. Durkee is visiting relatives in Jackson this week and is attending the Street Fair. T. IS. Eaman of Kansas City is a guest at the home of his uncle, C. M. Wood and many friends in this vicinity. Miss Sophia Smith of Marion has just returned from a trip with relatives in Port Huron and the western part of Canada. Mrs. C. E. Hoff and daughter, Kittie, and Miss Florence Marble of this place and Miss Mabel Swarthout of Pinckney were in Stockbridge one day last week. The infant daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost of this place died on Saturday last after a short illness. The funeral service took place at the Dunning school-house on Sunday at 3 o'clock, Rev. K. Hv-Gr»ne-officiatiiigL__Thefamily have the sympathy of the entire community. Illuminated Balloon Ascensions Every Evening HOWELL OPERA "n T T g 1 T ^ WILL GIVE Grand Theatrical Performances By Celebrated Comedians Every Afternoon and Evening. OPERA HOUSE BAND Will play in front of Opera House every Afternoon and Evening. For Stock Exhibit^. Free Stalls Free Pens Freee Entries Free Hay Free Straw Free Water HoweJJ'p Latch String i£ out. All are Invited; And FOUR Glorious Holidays await you. ELECTRIC L16HTS WILL HOI til MIGHT and there will be *^HOWELLINC TIMES^* and you don't want to miss i t HALF FARE ON RAILROADS. HOWELL FREE STREET FAIR COMMITTEE, Fred F. Hubbell, Secretary. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Eber Durham of Clarencville vlisted at the home of B. F. Andrews the past week. Wm. Brock visited his brother Mark last week, at Rochester, Miss Grace Brock returned home with him. ANDERSON. Mrs. R. H. Teeple spent the past week with her people here. JaB. Marble made a business trip to Howell one day this week. Bentley's show which took place on Friday evening was well attended. Mr. Henry Smith of Marion is putting an addition on his basement barn. L O C A L N E W S . Frank Dunlavy moved his family to Hamburg this week. Dr. C L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. H. W- Crofoot was in Detroit a couple of days this week, Miss Dede Hinchey is teaching school in the Hause district. Mrs. J. C. Rose of Detroit is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Stella Graham. John Mortenson Sr. bas been very sick tUe past week but is better now. Quite a number from this place are taking in the street fair at Jackson todav. Jay Stanton of Dextor called on friends at Ibis place Tuesday. Mrs. Will Mutbolland of Ypsilaati visited at tbe borne of her mother, Mrs. John Martin, this week. Mrs. Davia of Charlotte and d aughter, Mrs, Sprague of Cheboygan, are guests at the home of Rev. C. S. Jones. After spending several weeks with relatives here, Mrs. W, Eames and daughter returned to Detroit on Saturday lest. Last Satnrday evening, tbe people of this vicinity were treated to as good a tent sbow as has been seen here tor some time. Although tbe admission was only 10 cents, yet it was far superior to some that charged double that price. Mr. Bentley's show is a good clean performance, devoid of all vulgarity, where one can enjoy an evening of fun. HALL GAME—Pinckney vs Unadilla— At the race track grounds on Saturday, Sept. 24. „ Game called at 3:30 sharp. Fair Dance will be held at the town hall in Stockbridge, Friday evening, Sept. 30. Lyon orchestra of Jackson, will furnish music. An oyster supper will be served in the basement. Bill 75c. The Stockbridge Fair, which will be held Sept7~28, 28sndrSOr-oflersmany pleasing attractions. A ball game between the Page Fence Giants and tbe Detroit Athletic Club, Sept. 29; a ballon ascension, Sept- 30; horse races and many other attractions. The Dansville Band will entertain with some fine music. Everybody invited. State Fair at Grand Rapids Sept. 26 to 30th. The Grand Trunk Ry. System will make a rate of a singl) fare for tbe round trip from all its stations m Michigan to Grand Rapids on account of Michigan State Fair. Tickets will be on sale on Sept. 26th, 27th. 28tb, 29th and 30th, and will be valid to return up to and including Oct. 1st. WANTED—^he Subscription ATCH. Are You Easily Tired? Just remember that all your strength must oome from your food. Did you ever think of thatP Perhaps your muscles need more strength, or your nerves; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat If you need more strength then take &VUI M EMULSiON of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- ; phosphites. The oil i» the most easily changed of all foods into strength; and the hypophosphitet are the beet tonics for the nerves. SCOTT* BMUXi- 8ION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, far coughs of every kind, and for all oeees of debility, weal and lose of flesh. $t.oo; an druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chwnlrti, N«r York. MIHMIIIHH Fall Business Gates Wide Open ! and the merchandise which we have spent so much time and theught and pains to gather for Jackson and Central Michigan is flowing through. The buyers get thicker every day. Every department calls for newspaper space, bu^ we only give a few interesting items; the unmentioned are as interesting as these. THREE LOTS LADIES' LEATHER BELTS Lot one, worth 20c, sale price 8c. Lot two, worth 25c to 60c \ sale price 13c Lot three, woath 69c, sale price 21c. "The Story of Cuba." By Murat Halstead. The most interesting book of tge day. 600 pages, 40 illustrations, bound in cloth. Printed in good type on fine paper. An elegant book. Price 26c. Time to take ixryour plants. Jardiniere Sale. Three sizes Jardinieres, slighly imperfect in glazing, so the makers tell us. We can't find the imperfection on most of them but we got them at damaged prices and offer them to you at 69, 89, 94c. Can't tell you what they're worth; come and see. Respectfully L. H. FIELD. Jackaon, Mich. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1898 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1032ed6d158704b6cd559bbddf4d0233.pdf 757ee90520d060121b5cbe724a720f81 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. XXII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,1904. No. 38 LOCAL NEWS. Geo. Hendee is {riving bis barn a co%t of paint. B. 6 . Webb and family have moved into their new boose jast west of town. "Woman Against Wcaan" will be presented in Gregory, Monday even* ing, Sept. 26. Mrs. Grace Wallace left last week for an extended, visit with friends in Durand and Detroit Mr. Cowles of Battle Greek visited bis daughter, Mrs. C. C. Miller of this place the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howe of Northville were the guests of Tbos. Clark and family last week. C. H. Gould and wife of Conway were gnests of her sister Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson and other friens here the past wees:. '_ P. M. Peters is having some repairinjLdpjnejpnjthejnii flume, gates, etc. T. P . McClear of Gregory is doing the work. Mrs. A. D. and Miss. Alma Swartbout of Harbor Beach are guests of their brother Mark Swarthout and other relatiyes here. The county clerks are now receiving their annual allotment of deer licenses. The slaughter of deer and hunters will soon bepn. The estimated yield of wheat per acre in the state is 8 bushels, oats 32. It is too early to give the yield of other crops but the promise is good. Owing to poor health F . E. Wrieht is desirous of selling out his grocery stock and is for the present retailing groceries of all kinds at very low prices. The Iosco ball team came over Saturday last and gathered in the scalps of the Pinckney team to the tune of 7 to 4. The game was a good one ail the time. There will be a chicken pie supper at the home of Montague Bros. Friday evening of next week Sept. 28, for the benefit of Rev. Brace. Supper 15 cents. All invited. There are now 725 boys in the Industrial School at Lansing. They will reoeivo a good schooling and loam Oakland county will soon have soltd rural delivery. W. H. Harris of Dexter was shaking bands with old friends here the last of last week. Nearly 300 tickets were sold from this place to the 3tate fair, 167 bei ng sold on Thursday. A good time is expected at the Carnival of Nations, at the Opera House, Friday and Saturday, Oct 14-15. J. H. Gay lord of near Howell parchased a carload of mules as souvenirs of the Worlds fair at S t Louis Mo. He has 'em for sale. The Brighton Argus is now printed on a new cylinder press. Bro. Jacobs is making a good paper and needs good tools to do it with. While calling at the home of E. W. Kennedy one day the past week, ye editor and wife enjoyed the treat of picking and eating peaches*- _ The project of a steam railroad JfcosL^lint Jria. J ^ t ^ again being taken up. It is to connect the two lines of the Pere Marquette. Mrs. T. T. Olin of Lansing is visiting her brother, I. S. P. Johnson and The State Palp Last week was a winner for state fair association at Pontiac as the weather was excellent and the crowds larger than ever before. There was nearly 40,000 people on the grounds Thursday afternoon and a big crowd Friday. The exhibits were larger in nearly every department than ever, there being over 2,000 more entries than last year and of the finest on earth. The fruit exhibit from Iosco, Clare. Eaton, Cheboygan and other northern counties were fine and showed that tboee counties could produce something besides pine'stumps. The stock exhibit was very large and exceptionally fine. We saw that some premiums was .awarded among the stockmen of this eonaty. In the farm implement and tool exhibitsrtbererseelned to be everything |J from tbe hand seeder to the thresher BOOKS A" thc Latest S T A N D A R D W O R K S -, y-' .** . u ' M V i ' V i < ' t < ' l l ^ l 1 . W t » » l ^ > l ' l l H I Have you tried B O N - A M I ? I t makes your silver and glassware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d i e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded. assisting io the care of Mrs. Johnson, who has been very sick but is better at this writing. A letter from G. A. Sigler, from Columbus Grove, Ohio, says the weather is very cool down there; Geo. says that Ohio is a fine state but be will take Michigan for his. The Medical Record says the Japanese are strong because they practically eat no meat, living almoat wholly on rice, with fish, eggs, vegetables and fruit. They drink weak tea and large quantities of water. While riding into town on horseback Sunday, Byron Well man was thrown from the horse and quite badly injured. He was unconcious for some time. We are glad to note that he is better at this writing. a They are bound to make the beet sugar industry in Shiawassee county a success. J. J Forcier, of Bay City, is dredging out and constructing a dike around 2,000 acres of beet land. The property will be the finest beet farm in Michigan. There will he a joint, debate between corn" slire3aer most of them operated by tbe ever present gasoline engine which is becoming almost as indespensiole to the practical farmer as the bean harvester or side.delivery rake. We saw one gasoline traction engine that run as well as any steam machine. The cement mixer and cement block machine shown by Becker & Becker of Detroit, attracted considerable attention as all begin to recognize the value of cement as building material. There are already many fine homes and business blocks constructed and the time is not far distant when they will be seen everywhere. In the matter of entertainment the association had something doing all the time and the day was not long enough to begin to see all that was on the piogram. No one needed to go hungry on the grounds this year as there was plenty to eat on all sides,, and one could se- Be sure and alirtrhOctr: =x44dr-=- - cure a good lunch for 15 cents or a full meal for 25 cents without waitin and all was good. Of course thous ands took their dinner with them and picnic parties could be seen on every hand. It is safe to say however, that if the lunch counters are to be a sure thing every year, there would be less g, Harry Grantly Mr. Otis Brown |j \ M. T. Muggs... .Mr. Percy Swarthout j Air. Jessop Prof. Miller Joe Plummer... .Raymond Kennedy JUanmceles BGuorrddeotnt \} •-Fvr~a«nkt LT .P R^eJdn„e^r Florence Grantly,.. .Mabel Swarthout F. A. SIGLER, - • -•i-'-.'-m THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. ,-ii-fel attend tbe Carnival Secure your seats at Teeple's hardware for "Wojian Against Woman ," 20c. Will Shehan and family of Dansville were guests of relatives here the first of the week. SCHOOL* NOTES. M. '£. Church Notes. The total enrollment to date in all the departments is as follows: H. S . . . . _ 30 Grammar .10 Intermediate ....../ 3*2 Primary . . 1. .., ..32 The number of foreign pupils is 16, and 10 of these are in the high school. All the faculty except the principal, attended tbe state fair last Thursday and reported an excellent time. Woman Against Woman IN F I V E A C T S . CXST Sally Anna Waddles.'•. .Mabel Sigler Service at 10:30 at the opera house followed by Sunday school. All will Le pleased to learn that Rev. Cope has been rsturned to the work here. We understand that Unadilla has been set off from this work and .vill be with Waterloo. PTJTHAM ABB HAXBUS0 EB8* GLUB. X * The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet with Mr. and lire. Alpheus Smith, Saturday, Sept. 24. Tbe following is the program: Instrumental Solo, Florence Kice Reading, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Song, Willie Nash Reading, Flo Hall Duet, Mrs. J. VanFleet, Ad.la Kice Recitation, Clyde Smith i i CABS OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks for IHeTmany kindnesses extended during our late bereavement. We appreciate to the fullest extent the appropriate remarks of the Rev. Mr. Crane, the beautiful music and tbe profusion of flowers, also the attendance of the Loyal Guard friends of Dexter. MRS. WIRT CARPENTER AND FAMILY. CARPENTER BROTHERS. WM. HOOKER AKD FAMILY, \ trade. That is better than many boys boys do who have even a better chance. B. F.°Andrews, who .has been spending three months in Iowa and Nebraska, returned to Pinckney last Saturday. He is well and enjoyed his trip. He is now visiting in Parshallvijle and other points. In Japan the landowners will not allow a post to be set for a fence for the reason that be wants the thirty square inches of soil on which to grow some plant. Here we give a line fence not only post room, but quite often a weed strip of six feet on either side. Hamburg and Marion-Genoa at the stone school house district in Genoa, Saturday evening, Sept. 24. Question resolved "That the natural wonders of the New World excel those of tbe Old." Hamburg has the negative. Lynford Whited of Fowlerville bas been here the past week with a gang of men, settinijppoles, stringing lunches carried. Tbe state fair has been held in the small city of Pontiac for several years and has been a success from the start, and we cannot see why the society should think of changing its location. We always believe in letting well enough alone. The people of Pontiac are satisfied, the patrons are satisfied. Blanch Sterling.. .Mrs. Krank Reilner Saturday Sept. 24. A BEAUTIFUL wires and putting in seven new phones for the Mutual Telephone Co. The following new phones have been enstalled: F. M. Peters residence; Chas. Reason, residence; Will Darrow,store; C. P. Sykes, residence; H. W. Crofoot, residence; Percy Swa thout, residence: Mrs. Ella Jackson, residence. Do You Like a Good cBed ? ¥ * * * « * - The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lew of the price, but it will be sold for the yreseat *t $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money lefonded. 1« not this guarantee atrong enough to Indaoe yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY GOODS are daily arriving and we are giving some splendid -bargr*a ms—on odds—and ends. Our method of buying direct from factor. ies a n a in and why should not the directors be satified as long as it is a winner. We have no grudge against Detroit but she has her own attractions that would detract froni the state fair if it was to be held there. Congregational Church. Condaeted by Rev. O. W. Myiue. Boys club Friday at 7:30. Usual services tonight at 7:30. Sunday, Sept. 25, usual service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p . mT Sermons on subjects of importance. Sunday School Rally Day Sent. 25th at 11.30. We give a mo.«t cordial invitation to all tbe friends of the school to be present.—We alio hope GLASS PAPER WEIGHT Picture of Main St., Pinckney ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 2 5 CENTS At the DISPATCH OFFICE. :.i Blacksmithinq, Wood Work, For sale in Hackney by ~ JACKSON ft CADWELL importing China, Dolls and Toys, places us in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment Come in and see ns— every clerk will welcome • • ) » — •""X"- SMITH SIMNISesmiM BEfi CO., Ukelud. • . Mich / yon. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. O0»Mtto Court HouMt H o w e l l M W a that all former members of the School and all those wbo desire to ;be members will meet With US It poflols. An excellent program has oeen prepared, come and bring some one with you. Young Ladi«8 Gmid Monday night at the-Gym., when Prot. Miller will organize a phyeical drill class: all yoang ladies interested are .urged to be preeent at 7:80. "Oolonol Carter of CarterTille" will be commenced; an up-to-date story. This church issues a special invitation to stranger* to make it their {Sunday home. * • Carriage Painting Having opened a shop at "" ANDERSON, MiChf. I*am prepared to do airlands of work on short notice and in a. workmanlike manner. Give u s a trial. .»;•..3 L.T. ^. «3&: rrt#P? fc «3«i& ^-:. •wv ,$«* £*£ -si ' " < * - iifeto^M > * • " . •47W*' * » * .''Mt'' T 1*- « - * * . • > • > * • % • f. fjmthteg gisyaich. FBAJIK L. Asx»uwe, Pah. F1NCKNKY, MICHIGAN One beauty about mimic warfare is that no large pension list follows in its wake. We may be shy on wheat, but who cares so long as the apple crop is larger than usual. Other ambitious prize fighters are trying to find out what brand of gum Champion Jeffries chews. Important News From All Parts of Michigan Wmppmnlagm of t h * XIM^mlc d i r o n t e l « d B r i e f l y F o r • • • • • • • • B u a y Ftmmtimrm • • • • # > • • • wn* That foxy young czarevitch got his to abolish flogging befoi enough to get his share. f # t o before he was With 2,000 men killed in one batthJ the Uruguayan revolution promises to rise to the dignity of a real war. There are some new rules in football this year, but the old directions for first aid to the injured still hold good. THE COST, Orer Etfffct Mtlltoaa of ExpeadU* OB Haad Over Four Millioaa. At the beginning of the present fiscal year the state treasury had a balance ou hand of $4,783,15tt.00, according to the report of Treasurer McCoy. The total receipts of the past year were $8,417,090.38, besides the balance of #4,517,105.32 ou hand at the beginning of the year. The total disbursements ,were $8,151,031).10. Some of the items o r state receipts STATE TAXES, Ore* a Mtllloa Laaa Taaa Laat Year— Tae Apportionment The taxpayers of Michigan will be called upon to pay this year $2,954,- 692.98 (or the support of the state government Last year the levy on the taxable property of the state was $4,- 003.024.82. Last year's levy was nearly a million dollars in excess of any previous levy, and this year the levy again becomes normal. The auditor-general made the announcement of t h e . ap- « « « f f " p •^**m*> tleut.-Oov. Frank W. man backed injjhe gpv by O o r . ^ e l l . d M B idnelnV a Higglns, the prship race mously nom- 6on by the * AboifWK) delegate* a t i e a ^ i ttYort Huron the twenty-seventh annual reunion of soldiers and sailers of Sanilac, Huron "land St. Clai^aountiei. l l n f t t e d , W e ^ „ ^ There were 2,503 deaths In Michigan RepUhiiClm staS" QonventJcn at Sara- * e a s e of 83 over the previous mouth.) W o o d r u f f w h o w a g backed by Senator "~ " * " '" " " " Piatt. The platform- is a strong indorsement of Roosevelt. By their nomination-HyHWclamatioa of Gov. James H. Pea body, and the adoption of a ppsitlve R! at form, Republicans of Colorado have given In* dorsement to the governor's acts during tho recent strikes in the mining camps of the state. The platform says: "We indorse and approve the administration of Gov. James H. Pea body. We urge all good citizens, without regard to vocation, and irrespective of . , . , ^ , i party affiliations, to join us in supportas warm weather would have rlpenecl, , - i l m . f o r s e l e c t i o n , thus sternly fruit so rapidly that the market would r e b u k l n g t ^ e B p l r i t o f lawlessness have been glutted. which would turn popular government -Ffr^caused -the—*eta4 4os&~o£ t h e into Irresponsible TUe death rate* was 12.1 per 1,000 pop- ^lftion. JThe total number of deaths reported iilMichlgan for July was 2,510, or 05 mere than the-number registered for June. The number was 143 less than for July, 1003. Adjt. Gen. Brown Is now ready to receive applications for the volumes ol the civil war records for the Twentieth, Twenty-sixth and Ninth Michigan Infantries. The cold weather means a saving of thousands of dollars to fruit growers. purposes for which the taxes are levied are as follows: State university, $£97,525; state agricultural college, $100,000; Michigan Those who thought the Uruguayan revolution would not amount to much forgot how many political jobs are at stake. Three hundred gypsies landed a few days ago at Ellis island. This is the largest Romany Rye crop thus far -reported. * . ; > • - marvelous. "Xneastern scientist asserts that the woodpecker has a nerve extending the entire length of Its bill. Just, like the gas collector! Oklahoma day was a great success at the world's fair. After all, what is so great an attraction as a bunch of beautiful women? are big ones^ The state received from j portionment of taxes Wednesday. The state tax lands, delinquent taxes, etc., * L*~" **"'* $554,31)5.04; from direct taxes through the county treasurers, $4,100,950.05; from railroad companies, $1,805,974.80; .„*«»«* « express companies, $4,215.03; from ! State Normal college, $103,210; Cenfreight refrigerator and car loaning tral Michigan Normal school, $55,5G0; companies,. $5,452.58; froin oil inspec- Northern State Normal school, $37,- tion fees, $12,500.70; from deer l i c e u - j W Western State Normal school, $7,- ses, $7,204.59: from the banking com- 000; Michigan College of Mines, $55,- mlssioner $17,870.59; from interest on! J50; state library, $14,000; Michigan surplus funds and specific taxes, $S5, 0(52.10; from the sale of state lands- $209,799.83; from the United States government in aid of the Agricultural college, $25,000; from tire insurance companies, $192.957.(50: from life insurance companies. $100,928.11; from Inheritance taxes, $181,709.32; from telephone companies, $00,509.53; from Soldiers' Home, $134,875; Homo for Feeble-Minded and Epileptic, $192,300; State public school, $35,000; School for the Deaf, $88,200; School for the Blind, $32,000; Employment Institution for the Blind, $25,000; Industrial School for Boys, $70,250; Industrial Home for Girls, $66,000; state board of fish commissioners, $32,100; copy- Thomas Bennett home at Leuawee Junction. Sparks from a Lake engine are thought to have caused the blaze. Loss, $1,500; insured. While thrashing two miles north of Avon on the fijrm of Rengels, Edward Lehr and Geo. Tossing were scalded in the face very badly by the valve or the engine blowing out. despotism and through- unprincipled agitators keep alive the fires of class hatred, lawlessness and treason. "We affirm the right of every person, whether union or non-union, to labor when, where and for whom he pleases, and to .enter freely into whatever contract he may choose. We recognize the right of both capital and labor to combine into associations and organ- Last month there were only fortytwo suicides in Chicago. The forti ******th*^i^^se-**-^^ con'nSnTi: i ^ O t f S P ' ^ ^ ^ c o r ^ i n ^ d j u t a n ^ e n e r a l ' s o f f i c e . Disbursements were as follows: Ap- V ' 2 B 0 \ ? » * toJrf "** ?"* M i S £ ! " uropxiatlona. h x ^ e legislature of t 2 r \ j ^ J ^ ^ \ ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ t i m ^ 149,8(51).84 were paid; -expenseTo? ^ a t e . ^ f ^ ^ ^ library ^oommlssio government. $1,004,400.35; salaries of | ! ? ? ° 1 Michigan national ^guard, $126, state officers, clerks and judges of courts. $453,599.30; primary schools, Lewis Nixon is making ships fof , his partner will make ships lor tne "mikado: Uncle Sam's boya • b r a j * strive to please. The latest thing in drinks is the "Jeffries punch." Properly landed nnder the belt it is said to give one tho blind staggers all right. The New Jersey cranberry crop this year will be only about half as big as it was a year ago. Bad news for New Jersey*?} good news for Cape Cod. $1,875,042.47 Among the items under the head of state expenses arc found the following: State board of pardons, $4,440.30; care of juvenile offenders, $11,237.45; support of insane, $887,923.01; awards of board of state auditors, $251,540.51; state tax commission, $70,105.71; cor oners' fees 1 500.80; state naval brigade, $12,650.08; state board of health, $6,500; state weather service, $1,000; State Agricultural society, $5,000; State Horticultural society, $1,50*0; forestry reserve, $7,500; geological survey, $1,750; State trustees are in a quundry. The Michigan Co-operative league; the colored men's organization of the state, will hold its state convention and Lincoln memorial celebration at Battle Creek September 22. The 1-year-old child of Nicholas Powers, of Brookfield, drank a quantity of kerosene oil. The family doctor soon "struck oil" with the stomach pump nnd saved the child's life. Seventy-five members of the Ninth try_Altended the thlrtyr first annual reunion of the regiment at Howell. Gen. H. M. Duffield, oi Detroit, presided at the meetings. Branch county farmers, who- are anxiously watching a splendid corn crop slowly maturing were given a big scare Tuesday. At sundown that even- Wiped out in one day by a fierce flood, was the fate of the Texas, town of Presidio del Norte, on the Rio Grande. The water k> now four feet deep where the town used to be. Prof. L. A. McDiarmld, principal of the Owosso high school for several years, has accepted the position of science teacher in the Albion high school. He is one of the best teachers in his line in Michigan. Riots In Chicago stockyards Monday evening resulteafTn eightTreTsWs neing sent to hospitals. Men, boys and women attacked Annie Cook and Mamie- Jasper, whom they dragged from a car and beat over the head. Annie Crodone was hit In the mouth with u brick. AU. three were badly hurt. Pioneer and Historical society; $3,370 ; - l n g thermometers marked below 5C state highway department, $5,000; current expenses of prisons, $110,000; current expenses of asylums, $094,117.10; general purposes, $500,000; aggregate „ . ' $-10,44Joo7ji{!.,;.kinf f ^ u °f state tax, $2,954,692.98 ment expenses, $23,809.00; state live r Nicaragua ^nd Honduras are threatening to go to\war, but may think better of It and agree upon a postponement until they can get somebody to look, \ , : One of the CChhii cago papers prints a two column article on "Learning the Art of Conversation," but what people realy ought to learn is the art of keeping still. The report of a battle in Uruguay, in which 6,000 men were killed and wounded, lacks one important ingrestock sanitary commission, $3,083.97; expense of census, $2,042.27; day schools for the deaf, $12,498.27; state barbers' commission, $2,953.72; board of registration in medicine, $4,900.90. During the year $279,300 of the Spanish war loan 3 per cent bonds were purchased and canceled, leaving $12,000 er this class still outstanding, while $3p^tI00 of the 3½ per cent Spanish war bonds were likewise paid and canceled, leaving $4,100 of thU series outstanding, Tho following were the receipts of the specific tax fund: From boiler Inspection "insurance companies. $850.73; from Are insurance companies, $192,- 957.00; guarantee insurance companies, $12.()13.73; life insurance companies, $100,928.11; plank , and gravel road j companies, $318.40; plate glass insur- j ance companies: $949.10; railroad com- , , ,, A , , panics. $3,4(17.21; river improvement' " o s s e d the accident were s t r c k e n w i t h companies. $1,019; telegraph comnan-! Jwnw, but were much surprised to see ies, $5,000.02; telephone companies, j h l l » ^ "1». on Ins feet. He walked «»0,083.80; franchise fees, $50,509.53; I home unass.sted and is none the worse inheritance tax. $183,700.32; canal com. f™ his experience, save for a slight Want Money. Warden Vincent, of the Jackson prison, has prepared a bill of appropriations which he will present to the next legislature for the disposal of the prison. It includes $1,000 for stationery and blank books, $12,900 for general repairs, $0,908 for tool-proof grating for the main building-, $1,200 for garden and lawn, $800 for tire hose, $750 for contention cells, $13,290 for a new shop and $20,478 for new machinery. ftemarkable E u r o p e . Louis Beaubien, of Negaunee, attempted to pass in front of the northbound fast freight on the Chicago & NorthwcHteret-raUroad, when he was hit by the engine and hurled about 30 feet from the track. Those who witdient. It date mark. doesn't bear the Chefoo "The great czar is, after all, only 'a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved,' " says the New York American. St. Petersburg papers will not copy. Manama has invested $4,000,000 of her $10,000,000 in New York real es- Itate. Now^whaF^wiTI she do if New York gets recalcitrant some day and refuses to pay the rent? Queer coincidence! Gustave Francotte, special envoy of King Leopold, who has been sent over here on a "peace mission," arived here on the day of the Munroe-Jeffries fight. "oTtTT panies, $750; total, $077,843.36. Deaperntc Heed. Mrs. Will Wilson, 23 years arose early Friday morning and cut her throat from ear to ear. She cannot live. Mrs. Wilson's home is near Ionia, and she came to Lake Odessa last week to take care of her mother, who is very ill. The strain under which she was placed is believed to have afbruise. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. About 1.500 people attended the reunion of the Berrien county battalion at Galien, The reunion of the Northeastern Sailors and Soldiers' association was held at Otter Lake. The. fire which raged in Luther Tuesfected her mind. She arose at 4 o'clock j day caused losses which will aggregate in the morning, and awakening her father, asked him for a razor with which to trim a corn that she said was not IPSS than $50,000. Detroit has been selected as the place for the next national gathering of the King Edward has conferred the Chain of the- Royal Victorian Order on Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Francis Joseph. This is the modern way of putting emperors in chains. The fashion journals declare that autumn cloaks will reveal the figure. And when the figure is revealed the man that has to pay for it will frequently do a good deal of grumbling. We are told in the beauty columns .that a young lady can as easily acqulfe the graceful f6und as the tingraceful flat waist. It is also probably xriuch more agreeable in the acquir- It is said that a diet of apples is a sure cure for ^alcoholism. Then think of the heroic attempt your little boy is making to refrain from being a drunkard when he fills up on the halfripe fruit. A Los Angeles woman who, is building a house insists that the workmen plane off the boards they use. She says her sense of modesty will not allow the use of undressed lumber in erecting the structure, troubling,her. When her father arose i Dramatic Order Knights'Of Kuorassmi. Marshal Voetsch lias closed the gambling places of Houghton and says he will sec that the joints keep closed. Porch climbers are around Muskegon, and several residences have been entered and valuable property .stolen. Occasionally men are-candidates for otlice because they can't help it, but usually it's because the people canfc help It. The thirty-third reunion of the Eighth Michigan cavalry^was held at Davisburg, 45 veterans responding to roll call. The poisonous bite of a spider is supposed to have caused the death of little Harold Bernard, aged 14 months, of Delray. A city school for the deaf has been opened in Traverse City with an attendance of! seven pupils, and more will soon be eurolled. The rapidly increasing populationy of Houghton has overcrowded the schools to such an extent that n new building at 5 o'clock he was horrified to see the body of his daughter lying on the back porch, and her throat cut from ear to ear. She was lying on her back and the razor was underneath her. She was still alive when found-, but cannot live. Her family relations have always been pleasant. She is the mother of one little girl. ** Shot t o Kill. John Schave, an aged widower of Montague, went to the home of Mrs. Deercup, a widow to whom he had been paying much attention, and tried to get her to consent to marry him. She refused, and he shot her through the right breast, inflicting a wound which will prove fatal. Schave then went to his own house and shot himself through the breast, dying an hour later, after confessing the crime. degrees. The annual conference in connection with the annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventlsts will be held at Thread lake grove, near Flint, commencing September 15. It continues ten days. The Dupont Towder Co.. the trust, has purchased 4(5 acres of laud on'the northern city limits fur the storage of powder, dynamite and other high explosives, making Monroe a distributing point for three states. It is rumored that the Michigan Central is to extend its line from Owendale to Sebewaing. This would make 'Sebewalng.a junction point for three roads—the Pere Marquette, P. O. & N. and the Michigan Central. Ralph Fltzpatrick, aged 20. for taking the hat of another passenger on a Lake 'Shore train, was arrested and lined $31.50, including c sts. He caunot pay and goes to the Detroit house of correction for. 05 days. A new trial has been granted to Frank E. Hutchings, of Detroit, by the supreme court. Hutchings was convicted of securing $187.31 from the Wayne County Savings bank on a draft made payable to Mrs. C. E. Price. Mrs. Fannie Wright, the white wife of Ora Wright, colored, and James Hntehinson. another colored man, hav. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK. E x t r a d r y - f e d a t e e r s and heifers, $4 50 @5; s t e e r s a n d heifers. 1.000 to l,20t> lbs, 13 75@4 50;'grasR s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3<^ 3 85; do 500-to 700 lbs, $2 50<7i>3; c h o i c * fat cows. $2 50@3 25; common cowa, $1 75@2 25; cannery. $1 25®1 75; choice h e a v y bulls, | 3 @ 3 50; fair to good b o - l o g n a s , bulls. | 2 50(&2 75; stock bulla, $2 25@2 50; choice feeding steern, S00 to- 1,000 lbs. $3@3 50; fair feeding s t e e r s , I 800 to 1,000 lbs. *2 7 5 ¢ 3 25; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs. $2 7 5 ® 3 ; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs, $2 40(^2 65; stock heifers, $2 15@2 30; milkers,, l a r g e , y o u n g , medium age, $35{j)45; common m i l k e r s . $20@30. Veal calves—Good g r a d e s s t r o n g ; common 2 5 ^ 5 0 0 lower; best, $6@7; o t h e r s , *4 50(§:5 75. H o g s — L i g h t t o good b u t c h e r s , $5 60 ¢15 SO; pig». $5 50(^5 60; light y o r k e r a . $3 C0(g>5 75; roughs, $4 50; sta^a one-third off. Sheep—Best l a m b s . $5 50@5 65; f a i r to good l a m b s . $5(?T5 15; liglu to c o m - mon l a m b s , | 4 @4 25; y e a r l i n g s $4@ $4 75 fair to good butchers- sheep, S2 75 tfi 3 25: culls nnd common, j l ROffr ing a family of his own, were arrested at Lima, 0., whither they had eloped and were brought back to Adrian. Julius Buchholtz, of Chicago, visiting at Benton Harbor, recently went hunting. He got on the track of what he supposed was a badger, and shot the animal, It proved to be a monster woodchuck, and weighed 2U pounds. At camp 8, near Deward, Tuesday morning, Harry Long, a young man from Gladwin, employed hi loading Tried In October. Notices of trial in the celebrated railroad taxation cases have' been signed by Attorney (IEWI'M Blair and—rtnr cases will be placed on the docket of the October term of the United States. district court, which begins on Octoner 4. Mr. Blair expects that the cases will be reached for argument during hl» term of office as attorney general. logs, was struck by a chain and almost instantly killed, his skull being fractured. The remains were taken to Frederick. Matthew Orr. who was jailed for being drunk on Saturday afternoon, attempted to burn the Genesee county jail by making a bonfire out of his bedding, clothing and what other material he could gather up about the interior -of the lock-up. The body of Charles Larson, the well known South Haven citizen wjio disappeared last week, bas been found on the shore of Lakfc Michigan. Suicide is the general theory, although but little money was found on his person and 't was supposed that he had considerable. -The grape harvest has beguji on the early varieties, Concords, Wordens and Delaware* will require1 a week more. The crop will not be large, owing to the spring frosts and hail, but the quality is goodf Probably frem 700 to 000 carloads will be shipped from tho grape belt.—: : '. 50. Chicago—Good to prime steers. J5 40 @6 25, poor to medium, $3 25<5>5 25; s t o c k e r s and feeders, $ 2 ^ 3 75; c o w s , $1 25<fi4 50; heifers. $2tf?4 55; c a n n e r s . $1 25(& 2; bulls, $2ftf4 10; calves. J 3 # $6 75; T e x a s feed steers, $4 50@5 50; w e s t e r n steers, $3<Q)4 75. H o k s — M i x e d and h e a v y b u t c h e r s , $5 40 (ft 6 05; good to choice h e a v y , $5 G5@6; r o u g h heavy, $5 20(^5 6 0 ; light, $5 6 5 ^ 6 07>,4; bulk of s a l e s a t $5 60(fi 5 80. „ Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s , ti 50 :4 2S; fair to choice "mixed, $3(^3 ou; l ambs , $6@6 20. E a s t Buffalo.—B*st e x p o r t s t e t n w $5.35 ^? 5.85; b e s t 1,200 to 1,300 shipplMts t e e r s , $4.60<?D5.10; good 1,050 t o 1,1ft $3.75 @ 4.25'; best fat cows, $ L M f J b u t c h e r s t e e r s M.10@4.70; 900 to do. . _ 3.75; f a i r to good, $2.75@4; t r i m m e r s , $ l « n . 5 0 ; best fat heifem, $3.25(ft3.50; m e d i u m heifers. $2.75@3; fat h e i f e r g r a s s e r s . $2.50(f£2.75; commrm s t o c k heifers. $2.26©2.50; best feeding s t e e r s $3.50(5r£3.75; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $2.75 ffi>2; r n m m o n y e a r l i n g s , $2.25@2-50: e x - nort b u l l s . $3.75<cb4; bologna bulls, $2,78 An Old Veteran. Silas K. Pierce, aged 72, was found dead in a chair'in the lobby of the Morton house, Grand" Rapids. Wednesday. He was nn bid soldier, A brother congress. He formerly lived in t'ie furniture city, then in Lansing, and of late had been living in Detroit. Heart tiisease "was the cause- of death will have to be erected. The old hotel known as the Rlggs house on the" Linden road in Feoton, was destroyed by fire, together with its contents. Loss, $1,."00. A company- will soon be organized In Ludington to manufacture au improved car switch invented by .John H- Fitch, a Ludington man. These Michigan postofficea will be raised to presidential class Octobft 1 o f ^ e m ^ B y T o r i ^ ^ Pierce, awistant sergeant-at-arms hi Galesburg, |1,000; Wells, ^1,200. The 2-year-old daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Otto Halm, of Harbor Springs, fell into a boiler of water late Wednesday afternoon and was drowned. ^- Elmer R. Husted, 13 years old. ran away from lils home in Shepherd, Mich., la.st week, Ho rode'a bicycle to Jackson and came to Lansing by rail. Friday he, was picked up on the streets desperately 111. An operation for appendicitis was performed and Monday night the lad died. Levi Rivera, of Escanaba', recently celebrated his 100th birthday. He is still active, and is at present visiting his granddaughter in Manlstiqne. He clearly remetuberw the war of 181L\ when he was drafted iuto the British irmy and taken to Canada. He secured his freedom and returned to tbt» country'," where he has since madejfis liome; — ~ - ^ _ f?3;common buITs. jzffl^.bu; fresh c o w s a n d / s p r i n g e r s very dull; too m a n y c o m - i n g from o t h e r m a r k e t s ; good l o e x t r a , $38@48; m e d i u m to good, $2?r®35; common, $17@22. Calves—Tops.-THoO®7.7B; fair to good, $5.50@7; heavy, $3,500, 4.50. jfjojfp—Yorkers, mixed a n d m e d i u m s , $ 5 . 8 0 ^ 6 . 3 5 ; heavy, $5.80 @6.25; pigs, $5.80(?i)6 Sheep—Best l a m b s , l«.10@6.25; fair to good, $5.75<S!6; culls a n d c o m m o n , $4.50 ff5: mixed sheep, $3.75 @ 4: fair to good, $3.50@3.75; culls and b u c k s , $2.50¾3; y e a r l i n g s . $4.50@4.75. G r a t a , E t e . Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white. $1.20; So. 2 red, spot. $1.21; September, 2,000 hu a t $1 17½. 2,000 hu at $1 IS, 2,000 bu at $1 18½. closing nominal at $1 19: December. 5,000 hu a t $1 19½. 5,000 bu at $1 19¾. 10,000 bu a t $1 21¼. n.OOO bu at $1 20½. ctosrinK nominal at $1 21; May, 5,000 bU;at.$l 21, 10.000 bu a t $1 ^1¼. ">,000 bu at $1 21%, 10.OtX) hu a t SI 21½. 5.000 bu nt $1 21¾. 10,000 bu at; $1 22½. closing nominal at $1 23; No. 3 red, $1 13; by sample. 1 c a r at $1 151¾ per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 2 cars a t 54½^ N o . •j vellow. 4 c a r s at. 57c; by sample, 2 c a r s a t 5fic, 1 car a t 55c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white; spot.- 8 cars nt 83½^ September, nominal a t 33J>£c; December a t 34c per but —Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal at_?>c.per,htt» Beans—Spot, nominal nt $1 57; October, $1 «3 bid; November. $157 nominal. Chicago—Wheat—No. 2 spring. $1 18 ^ <*; v.^ «, >1 17fii)l Vg: No 2 red. $1 15¾ Corn—No. 2, 53Vic; No. 2 yellow. 51% &,> 'KOats—No. 2, 31%<031Hc: No. -j white, 3 2 ½ ^ ¾ ^ No. 3 white, 32l4@334c R y e - N o . 2, 74½. • . • <- s STEAMKIW LEAVING DETROIT. mtncUrd Ttau*. WBITK STAB LiNK-Foot of Grtswold st; Boats tr>r P o r t Huron and wa» porta-dttlLtLnt ,H'»> * m. and 8:30 p, m. For Toledo at#4:30 p. m. Leave Port Huron for Detrolt8:S0 a m; 3:4)pqt DBTBOIT A BvrrAto STKAKBOATCo:<'Pooto( Wayne Street; for Buffalo dally at 4:0J p. m. DXTKon ft CLIVBLAND NAV. OO; Foot Wayna .St; for Cleveland daily 9:»oa.m: and 10:30 p.m.. yv»r MawlHiyao, Monday and Saturday 5:00p.nk __ Wednesday and Friday at 9:80 a. nt. • " at / . aUatei amm mmm • * * • • s\ •&TO '-v> wr •>tl>- mw • m i ^ * • * • « t I The News of the World Told by the Telegraph lt«>ma> o'Currsnt Int*r»st Oath*r*d From All f»a\rta> • • • • of th« N«w >nd that Old World • • • • STARVATION. TO THE DEATH. Japa Will Aaaadoa Auaalt a a d Starve *• Port Arthur. Baron Hayashl, the Japanese mlnlster to' London, te quoted a s aayiui?: Before the war we demanded that Russia recognize China's sovereignty over Manchuria. Today, after our victories and expellees, we are no longer content with our demand. After the fall of Tort Arthur our conditions will be still more extreme, and after taking Vladivostok they will be yet more extreme. The next battle -will be at Tie Pass. We shall continue hostilities throughout, the winter. We have given UP the plan of taking Tort Arthur by assault and will compel its capitulation by famine. Its fall would free 30,000 men nud enable them to reinforce our northern army, but we do not need them just now. Japa Movln* Aftraln. Advices from Mukden and nn official report to St. Petersburg indicate that t h e Japanese forces are again on the move. Gen. Kuropatkto'a reconnaissances establish the fact that they are massing on bis east flank and bodies of Japanese are moving up' the Lite^ river valley. St. Petersburg, however, etill believes that a serious engagement is not immediately at hand, but that it will require some weeks for (Marshal Oyama to be in shape for another attack. In the meantime the Russians cont i n u e t o fortify Tie Pass, and statements that Kuropatkih will not aDlhdon Mukden are received in St. Petersburg with some skepticism. St. Petersburg expects the Japanese to now redouble their efforts before Port Arthur and another sortie of the fleet Is expected. More •ad Battee aeNTCNCK t l R M O N S . The Maine Electloa. The Republicans of Maine were successful iu the state election, their candidate for crovernor. Williani T. Cobb, of Rockland, being elected by a plurality which probably will be as high as 30,000. This estimate is based upon returns tabulated today from 350 cities, towns and plantations cut of a total of 522, which give Cobb 71,085 and Cyrus W. Davis, of Watervllle, Democrat, 40,1(50. v All the present congressmen, who \ Q r e Republicans, were re-lected by pluralities ranging from 5,000 to 8,000. Thev) are. Amos L .Allen, Chas. E. Littjefleid. Edwin C. Burleigh and Lljefwellyn Powers. Mr. Powers had the .--greatest opposition, defeating his Democratic opponent, W, R. Pattangal). by 0.500 votes, a reduction of his plurality from S.SOO two years ago. Minnesota Win*. Troaa* Called Oat Ualtle Fleet. Present events show better than any thing previously occurring that tto* war in the far east la to be literally to the death, and that all the vaat resources of the Russian empire are to be cant into the scale without hesitation. The flrst of these two events is the sailing of the Baltic fleet, eight battleships, four cruisers, a flotilla of torpedo bouts and torpedo boat destroy e n and 1*2 colliers, transports and supply ships, carrying enough to enable the fleet to remain at sea without touching a port until the scene of war is reached. The second event is the calling out of an immense additional army and a full complement of officers, to proceed to Manchuria as fast as they can be moved. The decision of the admiralty to send out the fleet in the face of the existing situation in the far east la evidence of the temper of the government to prosecute the war to a finish. It is understood that there was considerable divergence of expert opinion on the question of delaying the sailing of the fleet until the spring, but the emperor turned the scale in favor of immediate departure. St. Petersburg now practically concedes that Gen. Kuropatkln is falling back to Tie Pass and no serious stand is expected at Mukden. This movement is confirmed by dispatches from ^ ^ 4 e ^ ~ w h i e f r 4 n d l c a t e that thp Russian movement is being effected slowly, but in an orderly manner. The two armies are merely keeping in touch with earir other, no fighting of consequence being reported. Rain continues to fall and the roads are said to be almost impassable. Official figures from Toklo, which place the Japanese losses during all the engagements which constituted the battle of Liao Yang a t 17,500, make necessary a big reduction of the reported casualties of the great battle. According to military experts the Russian losses should not exceed those of the Japanese; in fact, as Russia was on the defensive, they should not be so great. The Tokio figures, therefore, would indicate that the total casualties were not more than 30,000. at Happiness is health of h e a r t Little sins never stay small. ' j i ••'." *•"•';' * f .- Short prarsrs fcring quick' returas. , The ahailowhaad soon gets sore. ' : • : - '-VV . A wrong is always worth forget- Jug. , ^ t i m e knows nothing of a reverse ever. The money must be measured by :ho man. The- love that is never waated soon withers. Heavenly mindedness Is not earthly blindness. . A creed makes a good chart but a poor track. No amount of polish can make a pearl out of a pebble. If the fool would follow up his folly he would soon forsake it. The wind does not whistle through the barn that is full of wheat. Tbe lights of this world are not doing their shining before mirrors. A man cannot have his interest in sin and keep his principle clean. Prayer is only a pillow at night when it has been an endeavor all day. * If you are doing no good to others you are -doing much harm to yourself. Sanctification is a g c d deal more than feeling sore on the rest of creation.^ _ _ _ _ . _ The man who stands on his head always thinks he is holding up the world. It is always easier to fight the dead sins of yesterday than to face the living ones of to-day.—Chicago Tribune. Who trusts himself to women. ftftA to waves Should never hazard .what he tear* to '"""*" k s e , Men are m«re eloquent than, ,women »trt*£T •--".'* '•- " :' ' But women are more powerful to persuade /$ —Randolph. JOTTINGS. Prudery is a wfg often used to cover a bald character. By wearing a silk tie many a rogue is able to pass as a gentleman. The best way to feel for the poor is by putting your hand in your pocket. Instead of wearing a laurel wreath tne modern poet lets his hair grow long. A woman always has to/get some other woman to help her keep a secret. WOMAN. -V I* a woman is homely she tries to persuade herself that she has a classical .face. The longer a bride can avoid doing the cooking the longer the honey moon will last. Speaking of investments, the heiress who Invests her money in a trie usually makes a bad one. It is a wise woman who can refrn,> from reminding her husband of • fool things he said during cr..~- : If a man doesn't mar\« • v.or^a: because she is pretty o/ <ecau~^ : has money, it is a pretty su~;3 s i ; that he's in love with her. Love and love; only Is the loan t a r love. -\ - ~ •-.-'. •- »; !f —Pope. Hope not to find a friend But that has found a friend in to#m> —Pope Love is a star whose gentle ray Beams constant <o'er our lonely way. —Pope. bhe's beautiful, therefore to be wooed. She's a woman, therefore to be won. —Pope. Be still, sad heart, and cease repining, Behind the cloud is the sun still stuning. • • -.*• • ' 1-- + 4 ••*' • *• SM • ' - # • V* m THE AMATEUR PHILOSOPHER. The state of Minnesota has at last secured title to 30 acres of swampland on the. Meaaba Range, after a contest lasting two years. State Auditor Iverson has received a 'Communication from the secretary of the interior at Washington, in which he relieved the state's swamp land claim from conflict with the forest lien selection of F. A. Hyde & Co., plaintiffs in the action, rejecting Mr. Hyde's application. Thr* original decision was given by the secretary move than 30 days ago with the proviso that it should become final if the plaintiff made no motion for a review within that time. I This decision. It is estimated, weans approximately $500,000 to the state in rovaltics from the deposits aggregating more than 2.000.000 tons. "A Long. Longr Walk." Louis Madrigal, a 10-year-old boy, Who started from Lima. Peru, Sept. 15. 1MVJ. has arrived at St. L,outs atter a walk of 7.000 miles, believed to be the longest journey ever made on foot. Madrigal is a deaf mute. He carries as a witness to his remarkable exploit a set of'books, which contain the certificates of the mayors, postmasters, railroad agents and officials In more than 500 eitks and towns through which he has passed on the trip. In the collection are the autographs of four presidents of Central and South American republics, the seals of several consulates of the United 'States and the signatures of numerous minor officials. CONDENSED. A monument to the Polish patriot, Thaddeus Kosciusko, was unveiled in Humboldt park, Chicago, Sunday. United states Senator Hopkins made Jho principal address. The dearest ^vlsh of Queen Helen 'and'King Victor Emmanuel of Italy hno been granted and there is rt»Jotoing In the royal boudoir over the safe arrival of the tluy heir to the throne. substantially increased" by a large contribution from Senator Fairbanks. It is desired to raise $100,000 with which to erect a beautiful memorial chair. It is planned to bring bodily to Oregon from Michigan the plant of a large -logging and lumber camp of this state and to locate it about 35 miles east —of Medford in Bouthera Oregon.—The name of the company in not made Dublin. Tbe statement of Capt. Berlinsky that the Russian cruiser Lena, which arrived in, San Francisco Sunday with foul boilers, left Vladivostok 31 days ago, has aroused considerable speculation. The average time of a fairly fast steamer from Vladivostok is from 28 to 30 days, and it is pointed out that the Lena would not have been permitted to leave Vladivostok in such condition that a month's voyage would virtually disable her. Local shipping men believe that the Lena has been so long patrolling the high seas in search of Japanese merchantmen and other vessels carrying contraband that she was forced to put in here for renovation. It is conceded In shipping circles that the main quest of the Lena was the steamship America, which flies the Japanese flag and which would be open to capture at any place on the WEATHER LORE. Parrots whistling indicate rain. Martens fly low before and during rain. Clamorous as a parrot against rain. —Shakespeare. G-ilnea fowls squal" more than ucual before rain. When cranes make a great noise or scream, expect rain, One difference oetween "S'^j^rtrrttT grass widow and a diamond containii a flaw is that the stone generally ha to be marked down. There is nothing quite so pathet'c a a girl who has reached the poir. where she is ready to say, "Yes thank you," to the first man wr,< crooks hi3 finger at her. When a woman gets to be a grandmother the only real enjoyment she can have is in talking about the de#»/(/ perate things men did after she broke* their hearts when she was a girl. Life is like the turning ;•.' a wheel, and it takes about fr^r generations to complete a revolutiwi. The first cne wants the money, the second finds out how to make it, the third learns how to. spend it, and the fourth has to discover how to get along without it. Wedlock's a saucy, sad, Where folks are very apt to scold and hate. —Wolcot. TheL ruling passion, be it_what It will. The ruling passion- conquers reasca stUL —Pope. Of earthly goods, the best Is a good wife, A bad, the bitterest curse of humen life. —Simonidies. Love never ftils to master what he finds. The fool he l i s t e n s and the wise he blinds. —Lryden. TLat man that has a tongue, I say i s no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. —Shakespeare. If to her shire some female errors fall Look on her face and you'll forget -¾ 4¾ themauT~ —Pope. Men must be taught as if you taught them not, And things uril&own proposed a s things forgot. —Pope. The world wa* sad—tie gardsm was a wild. And man, the hermit, sighed—UU woman smiletf. * —Campbell. Here's a sigh for those who love me, And a smile for those who hate, And, whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate. —Byron. The maid that loves Goes out to sea upon a shattered plank And nuts trust in miracles for safety. ' high sea. Wheat 1H Up. In Minneapolis Tuesday wheat touched $1.27, ma-king a new record for September. News of heavy rains in tbe Canadian northwest, followed by freezing temperatures last night, gave the trade a bad scare. Then came the weather report predicting a hard frost in the American northwest tonight. If this prediction is borne out, there will be heavy damage to the spring wheat that h%s been left by the rust The- December option went to 1.19¼ and May to $1.2tt%. The wildest excitement prevailed on the Chicago board from the moment trading began. Shorts were urgent bidders for wheat, but offerings were hard to find. May opened at $1.15%, to 1.10¾. December opened at $1.14<jgr $1.14%. As trading progressed May soared to $1.1S per bu, which is lc higher than the record price made on August 20. In the meantime December had advanced to $1.1(» per bu. Wheat is now higher In New York than any time since the Leiter deal of 1S98. Com jumped 2c a bushel on the abnormally low temperatures and the rains in western states. Weds a Chink. After traveling 3,500 miles to become the bride of Dr. Law Keem, a Chinese physician. Miss Edith Miller will accompany her oriental husband from WE HOLD tbe RECORD Chleagu tu Hung Kong, where she will help him build a home and a medical college modeled after American' in .aHmtlf>n« T H P wedding, whh-h h n a l n s t taken place, formed the climax to a romance which began nine years ago when the young Chinese, apd the erican girl were schoolmates at Healdsburg, California. For several years Dr. Keem has practiced medicine In Fresno, California, where Miss Miller resided. The bride and groom lef14mm>41ately-fotthe coast.^ whence they will sail for Hong Kong, - - Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER.HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They arc the best cylinder records ever made- Much harder and much more dura/ ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell theae New and Superior Records for 25 Cent A Each 7" ColuwWa hHkwUuOlbte Disc Reef ds Seven loch Discs; 50c each $5 a ooze* of Superiority Tea toca Discs; $1 each $10 a dozen S^A <«r free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, comet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone *U* *ta 7 WW tALS BY DIALERS KVIftYWHSRt AMD BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, .fnostsx* ANO LtAotis w THE TAUUMS MACHINE ART 3 7 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. •*.*& \ $ ** tm, * * & • 3 9*f ftarimig ilptek. F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROFPIETORS. THUBSDAY, SEPT. 22,1904. Tramping la Franc*. One trumps because he likes to trump; not to save money. Nevertheless in Normaudy, aud the same is true of nearly every other section of France except Savoy aud the Cote d'Aaur, one must m. ke a distinct effort to spend Sfr- "while tr.imping more than 7 francs a day, or $1.40. Nearly all the auberges ,Wv, aud many of the smaller hotels give comfortable rooms for 30 cents a night *j*v'extra charges, the petit dejeu- 10 cents and a prlx fixe dejeu- •V *': '"1B^*** dinner for 30 cents each. lu a word. 7 francs ($1.40) a day represents ] 11 xury^A-tiUi comfort and 3 to 4 the essential. To bring the average per day below 3 francs and keep moving It is necessary to go to the length of buying provisions at tiie stores and sleeping sometimes in the open air and in granges, n nieUioii ^^hH^Ljg-.1101 without Its special piquancy, as 1 know from experience, but which it would b#) hazardous ;if not unpardonable to recommend. — Alvan F. Sanborn in Booklovers* Magazine, m3ft .'. m,- 6v?'-;r A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a ^on riding for life, 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery f*r Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, W„ H. Brown of Leesvilte, Ind., en Hfrred deaths agonies frono asthma: btft this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every B T g t o . — ^ Cpn*^ sumrticn, Pneumonia, Brou Congbs. Colds and Grip pr matchless merit for all Tlnoa Ltfhg troubles. Guaranteede bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle hfe at F. A. Sigler. Druggist. W U U a * t o A d m i t It. Tbdt milk, looks as If It were half wufcer," protested the woman at the kitchen door. "It is much more than that, ma'am," replied the milkman, a college graduate In reduced circumstances. "I guarant e e d to be 86 per cent water, 4 per cent butter, 3½ per cent caseine and 6¼ per cent sugar and various salts, the combination resulting in the liquid commonly known as milk. Chemical analysis o£ the same cheerfully furnished whenever desired. Good morning, ma'am." Emergency Medicines It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies lor use in cases of acc:dent and lor &leivht injuries and ailments. A ^ood liniment and one that is fast b> coming a favorite if n o t a household necessity is Chamber* lains Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or bum it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually required and as it is an antiseptic it prevents ary danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at band a Fpvain may be treated before inflamation sets in which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F . A. Sigler. A d v e r t i s i n g . There is one impartial critic of advertising, lie never passes judgment upon publicity from the standpoint of grammar or art. He considers all the difficulties of advertiser, medium and readers In giving his verdict. What.he eays is final, and every one of his conclusions is valuable in making future adsrmoreproductive. He is a true expert. His name is Results.—Printers' Ink. PHILIPPINES AT WORLD'S FAIR Complete Exhibition of Island People and Industries Covers Forty-seven Acres and Is Independent of Larger Snow. Not even lu the heart of Manila city could there be found forty-seven acres of Philippine territory as interesting as that amount of space covered by the islands' display at the World's Fair, Here is an exposition within uu exposition, a little wheel that revolves independently of the larger one encompassing i t Scores of buildings are filled with exhibits, native life is depicted by as many different villages as there are tribes on the islands, military drills are gTveh by Philippine troopsr~andconcerts are rendered by native bands. For its amusement features the Philippine exposition has the humorous Igor* W ' v . ~*>n T h e Oriental Thief. "- in common robbery the orient fjeeturesque ways peculiar to lt- • Burmese woman traveling in a third class compartment by the day train recently was reclining in the carriage with one of her arms out of the window somewhere near Sltkwin, on the Burma state railway, when some one came along the footboard and cut her arm clean off, apparently with a sharp sword. On the lost hand were lings with the usual accompaniment of bangles. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Sncb, in brief was Ibe cor.diticn cf an old soldier bv the name oi J. J. Havens, .Versailles, O. For years be was wifh Kidney disease and f * T troubled neither dectors nor mtdicines fave him relief. At length.be tried "Electric Bitters. _t r u t him en bi'a feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on 1hs road to complete recovery." Best en earth for Liver aud Kidney troubles ar.d all foi ms of Stomach esd Bowel Complaints. Only^ £Cc. Guaranteed by. F. A. Sigler's drug stcie. A K a n a k a C a n o e . The early Kanakas built their fast sailing canoes out of the body of a single tree, hollowing it out and staying the edges with strips of hard wood. These strips extended to the ends and • ^ covered—a space at both stem nod" Btern. The triangular sails were made of fine matting, and the little craft was steadied by an outrigger. The ruling chiefs and their families traveled In large double canoes, with a raised platform in the center for passengers. The building of a canoe was a very serious business. Offerings were made to the gods, and prayers were especially addressed to the fisherman's tutelary saint. A priest finaJly stood with the owner at the bow of the canoe and recited the last prayer in- unbroken silence; death and disaster were sure to follow If any extraneous noise disturbed the scene.—New York Times. What is Life. • In the la$rt ataljs-is n o l t d y I L C K * but we do knew that it is under strict • ia;*. Abuse that law even slightly, puin results. Irregular living means derangements oi the organs, result in Constipatkn, Headache or Liver trouble?. Dr. Kiiivis New Lite Pills quickly 'is&>:^ readjust* tbis. It's gentle j e t thorough. Ouly 25c at F.;A. bigler's. WANTED-Tbe Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Foley's Honey sad 7if# In Praise of f hflmberlain's Colic, Choiir, ai d DJairhora Remedy. Allow ire to Rive you a few words in praise of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and.Diarrhoea Remedy, says John Hamlett of Eagle Pass, Texas. I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting°any relief when my friend C. Johnson a merchant here, advised me to take ibis remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken tbe third dose was entirely cured. I thank ycu from tbe bottom ol my heart lor putting this great remedy in tbe bands of mankind. For sale by F . A. Sigler. A B e t t e r P l a c e B e l o w . The occupants of a store recently moved their business a short distance down the same street, hanging up in the window of the premises they bad just vacated the following notice: "Have moved to a better place below."— Philadelphia Press. NOTICE. f We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottlo of Down's Elixir if it doo& not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cougb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to. cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. ;— F. A. Sialer. W. B. Darrow. A H a b i t S t a n l e y Had. It was remarked of the late Sir H. M. Stanley, during his last visit to New York, that he stood all the time with his l^ck to the wall during receptions, instead of standing out where people would pass behind him. Lady Stanley laughingly explained that this was an old habit contracted in Africa; that Stanley always stood with his back against a tree or a barricade when brought In contact with the savages, and it had become such a habit with him that he took that position no matter where he was. SOUTH ENTRANCE PALACE OF LIBEBAX AJftPS, WOBLP'S PAIB. .rote, who dines on dog meat, and visitors are entertained by Visayan actors and actresses. Nothing is lacking to make the show complete. The Administration building is a replica of the government offices In Manila, while the Art and Education building reproduces in miniature the cathedral within the walled city, even the mellowed tints of age being faithfully rendered. A section of the ancient but still serviceable town wall has been reconstructed to serve the double purpose of a gateway to the show and a museum of arms and war relics. The other main edifices are types of TTIIpino homes, being built of undressed timber, bamboo and rattan, with thatched roofs and broad verandas. Then there are the tribal villages nestling under the trees, some of the hbu&es perched high up among the boughs, others on piles above the waters of the Arrowhead lake, all of them actual dwellings fashioned of native •materials by native workmanship andhandsome race, dressing well. living in pretty homes, skilled in weaving, dyeing, basket making, hat making, wood carving and other handicrafts, musicians of no mean merit, the one group of natives who came early and thoroughly under the influence of tbe early Spanish settlers. Very different are the Moros, who swept into tbe islands from the "Malay peninsula last of all, bringing with them their Mohammedan religion, also a knowledge of gunpowder acquired with the Koran from the Arabs—fanatics like their teachera. pirates, bloodthirsty, treacherous and vindictive fellows, ever at. war among themselves and with the whole outside world. Despite their ferocity they are a clever race, dress handsomely, have their sultans and their slaves and are expert seamen, while long continued pillage OP "the-hlgh Bess has ffv™nnfled thpm_ with many of the luxuries and conven iences of western civilization. The buildings of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries show all the varied natural products, also the extremely primitive processes as yet In vogue, while In the Women's building we are introduced to a number of native'manufactures, including the beautiful fabrics from the jusi, banana and pineapple fibers. This information is collated in the Building of Commerce, where a unique and most effective method of exhibiting Is followed. In one hall are 'samples of all the articles produced for export, among which manila fiber, of course, holds the chief place of prominence, while in a» second hall are all the manufactures from every country that are imported and find a ready market among the populace. Thus the business man gets a dual lesson. He sees what he can profitably take fiom the islands, and also what he may prbfltaWy^serur to then* When it is added that a large number of representative Filipinos have been brought over to visit the Exposition aud study Amercan business methods and manufactures, it will be recognized that great benetit both to the islands and to the world at large must result from this work of mutual enlightenment. I Teaareoa • » * totvfttMlleB*. The world might have lost some of its choicest poetry had a certain spiritualist had his way. It was Frederick Tennyson, who was so Impressed by spirit rapping that his head had become as much turned as the table whose waltzings used so to delight him. He desired his brother, the poet 1 laureate, to give up everything to prop- ; agate spiritualism. Frederick told the ' old story, of an unmusical girl made to 1 play music by invisible Influence and of a stout old gentleman who was sud* denly picked up and whissed through , the thickness of solid walls alt in, a moment to be found In a courtyard of a house a mile and a half distant whose gates were"1 closed and locked. The poet did "believe there was something In spiritualism—there is a remarkable letter of his to Queen Victoria on the subject—but he could not swallow the story of the fat old gentlen'H travels, fio he Contented hlmaejf with poetry and let spiritualism alone. The DISPATCH Joh Department would like to print your envekpes. A L o o p h o l e . Lovell—Do you think a man should teli his fiancee all the indiscretions of bis past life? Cynicus-Yes. Then perhaps she wouldn't many him. — Brooklyn Life. Has Sold a Tile of Chamberlains Corgh Remedy. 1 have Fold Chamberlains Couj/h .Remedy for more than twenty years and it has ^iyen entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can tecommend it highly—Joseph JkK-Eibine\, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a geed iriend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A m e n d e d , He—You are the only— She—Ahem! He—I should say—you are the prettiest girl I ever loved. National enthusiasm Is the nuraery of genlua*-Tnckerman. great illustrating the manners, customs and pursuits of their occupants. Here are women weaving a coarse cloth on a rude hand loom, others making baskets, others tending Irrigated fields of rice. One group of men are in village council, trying an offender according j to their tribal laws; others are slowly | moving in a circular dance to the thump j of tomtoms and the clang of brass \ -gffflgH; fttherw, ngnln, are smelting iron j MEDICINE 0 WOMEN If you are nervous and tired out continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearablepain before you seek/treatment. You need Wine of Gardui now just as much as if the trouble were more developed and the torturing pains of disordered men* struation, bearing down pains, Sterna* h Trouble. UJ have been troubled with my.stomach for f he pabt four years," says D. 1<. tipflrh, fif ClnVPr Nr.nW F a r m , Greenfield, Mass. *A few days ago I was indiced to buy a box of Chamber* Iain's Slumui'b and Li vet Tabletaf. f have taken part of them and feel a great deal tetter/ If you have any trouble with your stomach tty a box of these tablets. Yon are certain to be pieased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Kodol Dyspepsia (tart Mo*«ts wfcat yov « r t / by the aid of a primitive but most lngenious bellows, the constituent parts ; of which are -a bamboo tube and an air- \ tight mop of feathers working therein \ like the piston of a syringe. And these are but a few of an almost endless va* < rlety of life pictures. i The ethnological problem la a some- J what complicated one; but, although there are no fewer than sixteen races represented among the village dwellers, the scouts and the constabulary, each race speaking its own dialect and fol- ' lowing its own customs, all may be roughly classified Into four groups—/; the true aboriginals or non-Malays, the ; pagan Malays, the Christian Malays and the Mohammedan Malays. / The first are tbe dwarf'Negritos', with ' dark aklns and woolly beads/wearers of scanty raiment, proficient in the use of the bow and poisoned arrow, a race ' of nomads and forest dwellers, pagans pure and simple. Th7ey live in their own stockaded village TMTiMiltU.J.imWMWMni Next to them A whose origin is trac fljn vAriv we have sc ag< arree the" Igor rotes. ced back to tbe first wave of Malay/lnvaston. Here, ugaln. clothing, amounting almost to niidity, buty copper colored aklns, long7wavy tresses, pleasant featured faces and fine physiques, even though the stature be small. Anions; these pagan Malays are the'lu\«wl limiters'and the dog eaters. They are s.vjiges, j e t have their code of laws and a knowledge of several primitive indus- rxHeir—' — The Christian Malays, produced by the second wave of invasion, lire rep reaented by theVisa.yans. a t:.U c.n.i ache were driving_you to the unfailing relief thatwine of Cardui has brought hundreds of thousands of women amd will bring you. Wine of ^Cardui will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and backache and prevent the symptems from quickly developing into dangerous troubles that will be hard to /Check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, send the money to the Ladies* Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be sent you* QARDm **#»««^MH**Mft«ai • U A B A A O t •0*TAL a «101 i»iiormcv«jie Griswold House medtra, opto-date Botoi, locator to th* b«ar« el DETROIT. **Ci* Kates, $2, $£5oTjl3 per Dtr. ee«. e*Mie RIVI* * 0 MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become oper tive, made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van Winkle of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dated September 12, A. D. 1902, and recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13, 19(EJ, in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds on the saire date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made/in the payment of Ihe interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid 'and in arrearfor the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to/say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the sa-id mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in tbe payment " tfrregluBtallinents of interest of eighteen— dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth-day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and, more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars (1300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearsfgeof inter est thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date,of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any 4*art thereof, notice i« therefoighereby given that on Friday,the fourth daycTNoveov ber, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingsj^n, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amotmt due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Hpwell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one*«aventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest frac tional quarter, the east ha4f of the portlf— east quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter-of the BdUthealt quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in tewnship number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan, August &, A , As. 1904. WILLIAM P . V A » WIWELB, _ _ ^^ . Mortgagee. "" FRANK BAILEY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 ' • * . ' • f • / ••MX" ',/*•; tlsfK' / V > •SMM* 141 ftowmetfrg ExcorsJoHS. The Chicago Great Western railway will on tie fcrtt and tliid Tmedsy up to Oct 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, A*siniDoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesbto, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oliahoma, Saskatchawan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fir further information apply to any Great Western agent or .1. P. Elmer GPA, Chicago III. He Broke Out. Uncle—Are you always so quiet, my little man? Small Johnny-I should •ay not. But mamma promised me a •billing If I wouldn't say anything about your bald head and the wart ou your nose. World's Pair Excursion via. Grand Trank Railway &yttoa* Buck leu's Arnica Salve. Has, world-wid« ft.me for marvel lou8 (iures. It surpasses any of her sajyj^ lotion, ointment or balm lor Cats, Corns, Burns, Boils. Sores, Felo n * Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, SkinEruptioos infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at P. A. Siller's driu* store. Foley's Honey and Tar colis, prevents pneumonia* We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, 8ketch or pboto of invention for free report on patentability. Tor free book HowtotoureTRADE-MARKS V Patents and T CA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D.C. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven4 day Special Coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of ekeh week at extremely low fares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R, R. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one-otlhe handsomest publications yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, III. tS7 THE GRANGE Conducted by J. V . DAIUtO*, Prm Oorrcapondcnt New York State Orange M n t c r l a l F o r HI, stogy. Magistrate—You are accused of steallug six reams of paper, three gallons of Ink and five gross of pens. What have vou to say to the charge? Prisoner— Your worship, I am a novelist, and I was merely collecting material for a new story. Far a bilious attack take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and' a quick cure is certain. r For sale by F. A. Stgler Bring your Job Work to this office B A N N E R S A L V E the most haaling waive in the world. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery Gr * • • • ; rONSUMPTI0N OUGHS and 40LDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . HON. GEORGE S. LADD. * Master of t h e Ma*»a«hnaette State Grange. George S. Ladd, master of Massachusetts state grange, has been a faithful worker in the grange for many years, being a charter member of Srurbridge (Mass.) grange. He was deputy many years, then state lecturer four years and in December, 1901, was elected master of the state grange. He has always advocated better ritualistic work subjects of the- severer chapters so tha* the granges may obtain the^nost prae. tieal value possible from the use oi the book. Two hundred and twenty three copies of the textbook used iasi year were sent to subordinate grangei in that state, and a much larger number will probably be called for. Thu* are slowly forming the habits of study in the f a n s home. The average cost of grange insurance in New York state per thousand for three years is $6.74. The average amount carried for three years Is $58,- 738,632. B a n n e r s a t a C h i n a m a n ' s F a n e r a l . When a rich and important Chinaman dies bis funeral is conducted with much pomp and splendor. His friends and relatives instead of sending wreaths send innumerable banners. TJiejse__are made of white silk, with inscriptions beautifully worked In black velvet, and express the sender's good wishes to the deceased himself or to the members of the family for many generations. On the day of the funeral these banners are carried by hired men, who are all dressed alike for the occasion. After the funeral, which lasts several hours at the cemetery, is over the banners are all brought back and eventually grace the rooms of the late Chinaman's house,— Shanghai Times. ' W W I. A curious contest between a roe and a buffalo took place in t l a r f t toological park in the north of S a g . land. The two animals, after breaking loose.from tbefr inclosure, met face to face in an open space in the .park. Without any preliminary quarrel, thai bull made a furious onslaught on t b t | kangaroo, which at first contented itself with aa endeavor to avoid the charge. After a few momenta, however, tbo! bull's attentions became altogether too personal to pass unrebuked, and, using Its hoofs as battering rams, the kangaroo belabored the buffalo in the most effective manner. Roaring and bellowing, the Irate I w s j ^ » s v 4 » ! attempts to goso i t s death, but with garoo proving a The fray waxed furious for over an hour, at the end of which time the buffalo retired, not before, however, Its carcass bore unmistakable signs of the kangaroo's attentions. # * HON. GEORGE 8. LADD. and several years ago originated tableaux foFthe first" four degreesr^hich are extensively used in Massachusetts. Mr. Ladd was bom in Sturbridge, Mass., where he has lived all his life. He has been honored by his town with many important offices, and in November, 1902, he was elected to represent his district in the state legislature. A l i m o n y . Johnny—Pa, what is alimony? P a - Alimony is the pension paid to the best tighter— Exchange. She finch my gi$pattb, PCBLISHED KVBBT THUJtSDAY UO&X1VB BY J ^ a A N ^ L . A N O R e W S & C O A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in%ood Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares of development stock at a s p e c i a l price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells n o w drilling. t We own perpetuaHeases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Kedkey, Indiana Oil Melds. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and art drilling more. / Our company 19 one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. —REDRE^-BANK, Redkey, Ind.— ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. T h e County D e p u t y . From an article in the Rural New Yorker by J. W. Darrow we make the following extract: The growth of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry depends very largely on the efficiency ~of the work performed by the county deputies. This is one of the most important positions in the Order, and the best men in each county, the best organizers, the most influential and energetic, the ablest in mental equipment, should be chosen as deputies. Much depends on the grange getting the right start, and without a faithful, intelligent and hard working deputy thus to start'it the chances are that it will h^ve a puny,' weakly growth. No grange should be organized and then left aloue "to work out its own salvation." The wise deputy will make frequent visits upon it for instruction and to help in various ways. Once started right, its progress will be easier and surer. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Watered at the PostoQlce at-Pinctney, Michigan ae second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Feath and marriage uotices published free. Announcements oi entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the othce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are notorou^rt to the office, regular ratee will be charge , All matter in local notice column wlllDe ch*tgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for.each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. £j§r~All changes otadvertisements MUST reach this office as earl) aeTuEBDAT morning to insure an insertion iht tame week. JOB P&IJV21JVG / In allies jraacaea, 4 a p-jciaity. We Hare all kina and tue Uteit styles uf iV^ti, etc., watch euaole us io execute all Kind* ot woric, such &» Hoot a Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, .Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest uotice. Priceaai o*v a* good worit can on done. »LL BILLS PAl"i.BLJf jrittil OK SVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, PRSH1UBST TrtCST£E* O h i o ' s C o - o p e r a t i v e D e p a r t m e n t , The Ohio state grange co-operative .department is a live institution. Frizes were offered by that grange for the four subordinate granges whose pur KSA are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. ^ WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It -will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, I ClNCINNATt^OHlO. ' chases were greatest during me year. What they did is an index of- what the trade of the granges of Ohio i< worth or would be worth did every grange make so good a use of the op portunity offered through this department as these four granges- have niadt the past year. The combined purchases of these four granges amounted tc $15,349.17, the average of which woulO be $3,S37.2a There are more than 40C granges ia-tlhioU-Suppose_il)0 of theix VILLAGE OFFICERS. Cuas. ijova, tieo. iieasou Jr, F. O. Jounioa, LLEHK *<«< ...•••*•* -••••••• AscSliSSOH.... .«. ... STBKETCOMJIISSION'CK ....C. Heury UIUALTUUFFICSK Or.li. f.aijjtei ArTouNEY - ....^., ^.... L. E. Howlett M-iHSHALL,............ —. ~ . ~ _ . — ?. bro^an CHURCHES. It W s n ' t P l a t e . She was admiring the silver service. "Family plate, I suppose?" osM gested. * Mrs. De Swell drew h e n t l f «30 haughtily. "Plate!" she exclaimed. "Plate! There isn't a bit of that plate. It's solid, every piece of it."—New York Press. fiotey's Kidney makes kJfncs* ana blmkUt t^ft} E.W.DANIELS —NORTH -LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o c b i r g e foe Auction bills. . . Past office address, Chelsea, M u h t g a a Or arrangements made at thm *- -.^^3¾ ".v..i'#v. Railroad Guide* B. Brora F. ur. Jac&40u, , Alfred Monks. M, liocae. *iu/ L. Ttepie , .J . A. 'Jidwell ..— ^D. W.ilurta \«ffirEOUlST EPISCOPAL CU.UUUH. JLl Kev. li. L. Copd, pastor. Services every bllnflay UIUIUIUK at 10:»o,-and—every Sunday evening at 7:iX» o'clock. Prayer meeting^Thureday evenings, lug service. Sunday school at close ^t morn- Miss MARY VASFLEKT, Supt. r^O.NUHKOAriO^AL OUL'RCtl. ^.1 llev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday rooming at 10:30 and every 6andaj evening at T:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Tatirs day evenings. Sunday school.at close of morn inkrservice. Kev. K U. Grace, Supt„ ,Mocco Teeple Sec. had each averageTT ^TJJOO"worth of trade orders for our tinauOial agent tc contract for Inst year—§l,200,OtX) wortb of business. This would make the Ohic state grange trade worth contracting to supply, in the opinion of the Ohic Farmer. WHY^WOT BUY Surrlos, Buggies, Road Wagons, &o* all hung on W. 8. Shuler's Improved Patent Spring. E M T , Nolseleaa, KUstlo, Nonbre* k*ble. Qoaranteed fbr the lifb of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features that make our vehicle*' attractive. Highest possible value fbr the price. Send fbr folder. prices. Agents wasted in « • ' ooonpled tenrftory. CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Awttfuilan, N. V. No. l.—Top Buggy. The Grantee a Teacher. < Elbert Hubbard says, "The teaehoi is one who makes two ideas grow where there was only one before." Ii his definition is correct the grange must come near being a teacher ol mei. The benefit we derive from 8 grange meetiug is not so much th« number of abstract facts we- pick \\\ 1 from the discussions as-it is in the iin 1 pulse it gives us to thinltvfor ourselves j Anything which will crack our jshel j of indifference and mediocrity and sells thinking for ourselves is wortl ! while. It is not necessary that we ae j cept as gospel all the statements w» , hear in the grange meeting. FT—r~+ makes lis think we \ytil bo tihU^to^sifjl the wheat from the chaff, ami it wil j O T . MAlil'^'JATHOLlC O H U K c a . O Kev. M. J. Commerford, I'aator. 'Jervice6 every Sunday. Low maau at T-.SUo'clock Jiigh^naee with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at A:ixTp, m., vespereanQbenediction at T;ao u.m Trains leave South Lyon as follower For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, y.-2t> a. mM 2:19 p. m., 6:b p. JO. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ai., 2:19 p. m., S:oS p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 3:53 p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEM, Agent, South Lyon. '}. P. A., tfrand Trosk Railway Sysf©». Arrivals and. Dsparturea of trains from Pinckney. All traina daily, esceDt Sandaya. KA3T BOOfDl NVJS Passenger 9.06 A. M. .No. 30 Express 4:59 P. X. WEST Boum>: No. 27 Paisen^er . . . . . . . 1 : 5 9 A. M. No. >>3 E x p r e s s . . . . . . . ..8:13 P. M. W. H. Clark, A^ent, Ptnckney SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place,, meets everj third Sunday inthe Fr. .Mattnew ilaU, JohnTuomey and Ai, X. Kelly,Count/ O'lcgatt. 1\RE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at ;J:30 p. in. at tne home of Dr. 11.- F.. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is cordially invited. . Mrs. Leal Siller, t'res; M.r.. t t t a Dtirfee,Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n»ee every third Saturoay evening iu the. Fr. AIM (new Hall. John bonohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABJSKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg Visiting broiliers aru cordially invited. N. P. .HoKTtNdOL'^sii &nit(ht Commands Liringston Lodjje, No.J»>, F A. A. M. Hegulaj Couiuiuuication Tu^dav evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0HOER OF EASTEKN STAR meets each month the Friday eivonin-j follu'.vin^ the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. EVHA Cit4>fci, W. Al. R E V r V ^ 0 AloDpiiN WOOD-VIENT .Meet the firstK TKii loirra day eveuitiii ot each _->kiu_th in trie Alacctioeo hall., C. L.'trrimes V. C. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a irti>»y. \ f ^ ^ ^ r ^ W e l l Man W t h D e y . ^ M ^ q f M e § THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY -*t Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. l t « f l p powerfully ar\d quickly. Cures tfhen all o<lssV| fail. Young m e n tind old men will recover tMt^V^ youthful vigor by using REYIVO. It quick|f and surely r e s t o r e from effects of self-abuse 0V excess and indiscretions /f.ost Manhood, L o c i Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Los4 Power of either se*, Fading Memory, W a s t i a f Diseases, Insomnia, /Nervousness, which unfits prevent us getting into a rut a"nd wil all the time lead us toward ultimate ' truth.-G. A. F. LADIES OK n t K M.VCOABEBS. Meet erery Is" and Srd Saturday of euch mouth at ^:30 p m. a K. <>. T. M. null. Vi»LUa^ l i t e r s cordially iu* vited. JULK Siat.ua, i.adv Coin. G r a i f e r t as Students. Michigan state grauge has adopte< James' "Practicnl Agriculture" as i textboolc for lecture work during th« present year. The lecturer of the stati grange wijl .have the co-operation oi the professors and teachers of .ngricul ture at the Michigan State Agricultur al college in assisting in presenting tin ^ . K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. At, BUSINESS CARDS. M..F.S!OL£RM.p. C . L. eiQLER M, - DRS. S1GLER &-^LGLER, Physicians and Sur^eous. All calls pronfpty » " t ^ ! M t o d a y or.utgttt. Office on Mau t^iKJkneyT^nch .—*—*- one for study, business or marriage. It not < cures by starting/at the seat of disease, but i s a) Great Nerve Tonic and Biood-BuMaj^ and restores/tx>th vitality and strength t* §M muscular ahd nervous system, bringing ttQsV , vi* the pinK ^rlow to p«k cheek** and restoring«3kJ^ -J Hre ol youth. It wards off Insanity and^sMM^P tunntloa. Accept no substitute. Insist oo in£ I-JEVIVO, no other. It can be carried in By mail, $i.ooper package, in rapper, or six for ag.oo, with a peritlv tsa gaarantee to cure or* reload the •very package. For tree circular; Royal Me^ne 0 0 . , ¾ ^ ^ F. A.SIOLER-Dnggist. * *! •, *V*V . > • : . •T-V*^ :$&&?,s *>; • > * * £ : ^S*^**' * ? * . « M * •; ^ . ^ : ^ IS?: > <. . *>— - * - t > » • > * & • « '' ,•«*' I ***£ &?"*'& '<*.; > ' '.<' *:-?#•• .«*••. K< - •**v<? * & : ~W- & STVk r.*. . * * . . « . * . • . D A R K E S T R U S S I A BY H. ORATTAJf DOKWSIXT- „ Copyrlfht, Itt* by Street *6s*l*k, All ftgaWfesesgi* CHAPTER XVI—Continued. Ths wolves were closing in upon .him. '\ " They were on all sides, a famished, howling pack of derlli, their white fang? and ftery eyes showing with horrihle distinctness as they sprang at him. The rifle, swung with' all his strength from left to right, and from right to left, cleared * path for him a&4 BO sooner did one of the brutes tati tfeui a aapre of i t 8 fellows literally .toot 14 to <fce8* Aiaafc mm becoming exhausted. * ft w t t ^ ^ n u c h for him in his weakened state. One of the wolves, one larger than the rest, made a bound for his throat, but before it reached him sank in death agony with a bullet" in its brain. At the same moment, by the overturned sleigh, Alexis caught sight of tat? object of his heroic quest. It was a woman! With, white face she stood there, revolver in hand, her back protected by the sleigh. Shot after shot rang put, and as each time, with unerring arm, the bullet lodged in the body of a wolf, she gained a moment's respite from the cowardly brutes. But the end was bound to come. The last shot but one had been fired. As if by some devilish instinct the wolves seemed to know that their victim was now defenseless, and they prepared for a rush in all the strength or their numbers. ' With a hcwl that could have been Ee a r d a re ague a nother pack of the brutes had come down from the hills and joined the others. Then it was that the helpless woman uttered the wild shriek of agony that had reached the ears of her rescuer— had reached even to the courier in the etape. Alexis sprang forward. He found that the arm was a magazine rifle, ftftti with a prayer of thankfulness he , opened fire. Shot after shot, a perfect fusil ad e followed, and half a dozen of the brutes were lying bleeding in the Snow. Another moment and he had reached the woman. His face was covered with blood, his arms were torn, but he clasped her by "a strong «ffort and began the retreat to a place of safety. Repulsed by the shots, the wolves . had given way for a time, and then had made a simultaneous -rush to least on the carcasses of those slain by Alexis. But the feast did not last long. Maddened more than ever by the taste of blood, they sprang after Alexis and his now unconscious burden. "He has saved him!" shouted the courier at the moment, as he caught sight of Alexis, and then as he looked again he exclaimed: "My God, it is a woman! Meu, men! to the rescue!" The soldiers waited no longer. The fact that a woman was. in danger seemed to awaken all that was manly in their natures and they rushed to through his frame, an.4 befell at full length .on the floor. He had fainted' " ** CHAPTER XVII. T h t Courier's Mission. The courier bore,the Insensible form of the woman into the room occupied by Cobb and the baroness. As the door closed behind him, Karsicheff turned quickly t o Nicholas and said in a whisper: "I have a plan—wait!" v r s J Then ordering.the guard to resume their arms he gave the command to march the prisoners to the kameras. Alexis had revived sufficiently to move, and was supported by two of the Cossacks. The injuries of Alexis were fortunately slight. The fangs of the wolves had reached him in one or two places on the arms and on one cheek, but the latter proved to < be a mere scratch, though sufficient to draw blood, and the clothing had protected the arms. In answer to eager inquiries he explained that he did not see the face of the woman he had rescued, because just as he reached her she almost fell into his arms and in his struggle during the retreat he had not heard her speak. But it was the presence of Cobb— so entirely unlooked for, and so inexplicable— that furnished them a topic which kept them wondering for hours. That Cobb's presence had something to do with them, they felt certain, but now that he was here, how were they to let "him know that ^they—were n«ar^~ It is- the- rule,nn the prisons an 4 other privileges not usual- 4y*.4fcaaog4e4 T U * AetUr, aodresaed to officials, throughout SlberU, directed them to extend all aid and assistance to General Cobb' and his wife and her companion, Caroline Cobb, who were to travel across Siberia if. need be. And before he left St. Petersburg a passport for Caroline Cobb was in his possession. We pass over the long Journey of Cobb and his wife. After many adventures and more hardships they reached Stralensk and there discovered llda. The letters which Cobb had in his possession made him. a welcome guest at the house of the commandant at Stralensk and they bad but little difficulty in obtaining a private conversation with llda. It was from llda they learned to their great delight that Ivan and Alexis were at Chitka and that they Could reach that place with comparative ease. It was while on their journey to Chitka. that their sleigh was overturned and they were attacked by the wolves almost within shouting distance of the etape where Karischeff was in command. - Karischeff and Nicholas, after the doors of tire stockade had closed on the convicts, returned to the house. "Be on your guard, father," urged Nicholas, "you have made a danger- 95 59! awgt; . A Domestic Mystery. Teacher was explaining the meaning of the word recuperate. "Now, Willie;* she said, if your father worked hard all day he would be tired and all worn out, wouldn't he?" "Yes'm." "Then when night comes and his work is over for the day, what does he do?" "That's what ma wants t o know." the rescue. Another moment and it would have been too late. A volley met the first of the ferocious, maddened brutes. The pack halted for a moment, and gave a long howl of rage. Another volley checked another forward movement, staggered akm —Two of side. Alexis g with his burden. "he soldiers sprang to his ope 7In another moment, bruised and ;ble"eding and faint, Alexis Nazlmoff staggered into the room; the courier held out his arms to receive the senseless woman from her rescuer. Alexis, with a sigh of unutterable relief, breathed a prayer of thanks, and then "as he gave the courier the woman whose life he had saved his brain reeled, the light faded from his eyes, his knees trembled, a shudder passed highroad to the mines for convoys to march two days and rest one; and as this was their resting place, they felt sure that the morning's light would bring some means of letting Cobb know that they were in the stockade. But what had brought Cobb and the baroness—for they felt sure it was the baroness, Cobb having spoken of his wife—to that out cf the way place? That was the puzzler, and it was to account ^or that fact that both Alexis and Ivan taxed their imagination. While they are in suspense we will enlighten our readers. General Cobb, after his marriage to tlie>oaroness, found himself in a position where he could afford to give up all the business interests that formerly occupied his time. From the moment Alexis had left St. Petersburg he had but one object in view—that was to rescue his friend from the horrors of Siberian exile, and if possible restore him to the position from which a chain of adverse circumstances had so cruelly deposed him. Or, if that were not possible, it was the intention of —Cobb, the rescue ofr Alexis once effected, to take him to America, the baroness having expressed a strong desire to give up her residence iu Europe and make her home in the country of her husband. Cobb's plans for the rescue of Alexis were warmly seconded by his wife, and it was determined to make an^ffort to effect the rescue of llda and Tvnn at t.hp s a m p timf> aa Alexis. Brotherly Love. "Marie, what do you want for a birthday present?" "A piano." "And you, Donald, what do yon want?" "I want an automobile, so as to be able to get out of the way quickly when Marie begins to play." No Cause for Alarm. "Such conduct," said the teacher to a rebellious pupil, "will * eventually bring your father's gray-hairs in sor row to the grave." "Don't you believe it," replied the incorrigible youngster. "The governoJ wears a wig. See?" The blow to the pride of Count Nazimoff, who had seen his son sentenced like a common convict, had been a severe one, and shortly after his son had arrived in Siberia the count was seized Ly a severe illness, the result oi the shock he had suffered. On his recovery his feelings had undergone a marked change. The tenderness and sympathy shown him on every hand had softened his nature, and the hard pride had now given placft to a pitiful yearnirig for the son he had loved so well. Hence it was that when. Gen. Cobb, having heard of Kirshkin's confession, and ' having brought influence to bear to verify the truth of the conspirator's story, appearedbefore Count Nazimoff to plead the cause of his son, he met with a reception the warmth of which pleased him. An imperial commissioner was sent to each of the convicts captured in the Nihilist rendezvous. They were closely questioned as to the events that had taken place on that eventful night, and their stories, one and all, served to exonerate Alexis and Olga and llda, and to lift from the shoulders of Ivan the responsibility for any complicity in or sympathy with the extreme Nihilists who sought the assassination of the czar. So it was that after months of perslstent and diligent exertion General Cobb had the assurance that the sub- W J nf thr> ntnpn yrer* thTownjJg** n a d a t length reached the czar, with"a strong probability that the ioaperial clemency so earnestly sought would not be denied. But even if his efforts In this, direction failed, Cobb had made up his mind that he would still succeed. He secured through the American minister an imperial passport to Siberia, nn^ ft InHor fmm^>hfl ftiifhorUlea ftlving him, *as an American traveler favorably disposed and friendly*to the Russian government, the righl; to visit V2EP N4W /S /LDA MCV3T??" ous enemy of the courier, and the slightest mistake may prove our ruin. Try to conciliate him—anything, so there can be no pretext for his going to extremes. Think what would be the consequences if he should make a report to the czar." Karischeff said nothing. -. He knew he had committed a grievous mistake in defying the courier and he felt ill at ease. The presence of Cobb and the baroness, too, was an addition^ source of danger. What if Cobb should discover the presence of Alexis! That he had not done so already was little short of a miracle. But if he should discover him and appeal to the courier for Alexis—especially after Alexis Information Wanted. "Arc you going to marry that naval captain?" asked five-year-old Margie of her grown up sister. "Yes, dear," was the reply. "And if he should die," continued A QUICK WCOVtHV. RebaooM wrttaa to Thank Ooan'a Kldne/ Pttl**tr-4t lira. 0 . R. Bumfartaar, a local.oft* car of the Rebeccas, of Topeka, Kaaa* Boom 10, 811 K a n t t r Ave., writes: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills during the past year, for kidney trouble and kindred ailments, Ijwn«_iujfering from pains In the back and headaches, but found after the use of one box of the remedy that the trouble! gradually disappeared so that before I had finished a second package I was well; I, therefore, heartily endorse your remedy." (Signed) Mrs. C. B. Bumgardner. A FREE TRIAlr-Address Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, CO cts; Product of the American Cow. *° The American cow Is an instltut of huge dimensions. She produces a i r nually 8,000,000,000 gallons of milk, 1,500,000,000 pourida of butter, and 300,000,000 pounds of cheese; not to mention hides, leather, glue, hair, horns, and other by-products. Her total dairy crop is worth over $500,000,- 000 a year. Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Have tried ALLEN'S. FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with sore, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs, N. H. Guilford, New Orleans, La.v W\'. be a mermaid widow?" Fly Fishing, himself had won the lieart oi the courier—there was no question as to the result. Certainly the courier would never leave Alexis and Ivan in his power. The object now was to blind the courier if possible, to keep.Cobb from the knowledge of the presence of Alexis, and to have matters remain in atntii gun until thp onnrler and the hated American should depart. Katherine entered the room. She had discovered the identity of Cobb and the baroness. "Those people here," she said, "threatens danger. We must be on our guard all the time. A chance word may betray us into trouble, that will cost us dearly." "Olga?" asked Karischeff. "She is asleep," answered the countess, "and I would^shed no tear if she never would wake. Her cursed folly has helped to put us where we are. What is your plan about—about them?" she. asked, pointing in the direction of the convict quarters. "We must wait until the courier departs. His presence " Karischeff stopped suddenly. The door leading to the sleeping apartments opened and the courier entered the room. Producing his notebook, the courier in a peremptory tone demanded: "What is the name of that brave fellow who saved the woman from the wolves?' "I do not know it," replied Karischeff. "Then consult your lists and find out," was the sharp rejoinder. Nicholas saw, that his father was again getting on dangerous ground. He determined to come to his a 0 si stance. , . The Old-Tlme "Nanna." A writer in a recent number of th# Margie, ' y i l ^ y o ^ J ^ a r seaweeds and Q U e e n expresses the opinion (which i t , ; shared by many other people)' tha|j^ children are not one whit bettef brought up by the smart, white- Trocked, certificated nurses so much sought after nowadays than they were by the comfortable "Nanna" of the days gone by. The old nurse still holds a place in the hearts of Ae men and women who knew her loving care when they were children, and they will never forget her "treats'' thai used to delight their hearts. "Best oi all,' says a woman, "was lantern tea, when all the lights were put out, and the nursery was illuminated by penny tin lanterns, containing colored candles, which cast weird shadows on the solemn faces round the festive board." Irish Village cf Baltimore. Baltimore, in Maryland, gets its name from a small and .unostentatious fishing village in Ireland. The word Baltimore signifies the "village that grew up about the big house" and the derivation is plain when one sees ths ivy-covered ruins of the very remarkable big house that was once the stronghold of the- O'DriscollsV It is ing height, a the Turning the Tables. "Just one kiss before I go, dearest," pleaded the leap-year girl. "No," replied the -yottng-maa, flrm-1 ajtuat ly. "Lips that touch hairpins shall never touch mine." Never Done. Mrs. Scraggs—That cook simply will not broil steak right. I've told her- over and over again, and here it is just as raw as ever. Mr. Scraggs—I'm not surprised. Vou have often said thltt Woman's \v6rk is never done. sentinel over numerous little dwellings that have sprung up and increased in the vicinity of its wrecked *and deserted life. From the village oi Baltimore enormous catches of mack erel are sent to America. Credit Due the Wife. "Your wife tells me that she takes large credit for your success :n business." "She's right. Nobody could have met her expenses on a small income." —Detroit Free Press. "I know the name," he said, looking meaningly at his father, "the name 4e—A4e*is==I!—, . "Alexis Petroffsky," said Katherine. "I asked it from the brave fellow before I bound his wound and gave-him some medicine." • , "Where is he now?" asked the courier. "He is*'—" began Nicholas. "Asleep—soundly sleeping," 88.10 Katherine; "he begged me not to dUatiirb him until morning." (To be continued.) The Doctor's Scrawls. Druggist—But i adYeTTtSea for a orescr^ption clerk. You say you've had no experience in the drug business? Applicant—No, but I'm just the man for you. My specialty has been Egyptology, and I'm great at deciphering hieroglyphics. Slight Mistake. Singleton—Did-you know your wife long before you married her? Weddely—For " twenty years—I thought; but I didn't. Why He Objected. I - ' U U L J U L J ! SB The Lady—But, .my poor man, you must surely object to the company you meet in the station cells. Gritty George-^l do," muni,' D#ra wum a ormpfa rrf ^ ¾ flhautteuTSJoekbd up for/fast driving Ust fefght, an' deir soft .talk made me alok.^PhlkdaV phiaTBunetm. v ' ' CHANGE FOOD Some Very Fine Results Follow.—: The wrong kind of food will put the body in such a diseased condition that no medicines will cure it. Thar* is no way but to change food. A in Mo. says: "For 2 years I was troubled so with my nerves that sometimes I was prostrated and could hardly ever get in a full month at my work. "My stomach,, baqk and head,would throb so I could g£t no rest at night "except iiy-1lts-a#d frtarts, and-a had distressing paiiis. ,li was qulto certain the trouble came from my stomach but two physicians could not help me and all the tonics failed and so finally I turned to food. "When I had studied up on food andTlearned what .might be expected from leaving off meat and the regular food. I had been living on, I felt that a.change to Grape-Nuts would be just what was required so I went to e&ting it. "From the start I got stronger an better until I was well again an from that time i,, haven't used a bi of medicine for I haven't needed any. "I am so much, better in every way, sleep soundly nowadays and am free frcm the bad dreams. Indeed this food has made such a great change in me that my wife and daughter have taken it up and we are never without Grape-Nuts on our table now« adays. It is a wonderful sustainer and we frequently have nothing else at all but a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream for bfefikiast or subpef." Name given by Postum C6., Battle Creek, Mich. Good food and good rest. These are the tonics that succeed where all tb'f *o);tled toxjjes and drugs fail. Tan flayi'fr$al ,bf Grape-Nuts will Show-on* the road to health, strength and VlgOP, "Thora'a a r Q f f t n " Look In each pkg. for the famo UtUe book, "The Road to tfaUfiUf/ •••"; t f t . ^ ^•fcft-nA ¥':• , * •• • * ^ K F * * •S-ra»;«; • v , " * ^ » • " - , - • . . . J . . . " • . • . •H-; e 9E * ? » * £ > wi* **. — *,/ tfatti tat • Ian ts I uri< *tt< MdWtrd R. Swett, tha proprietor «f the Lake Harbor Hotel, Laic* Harbor, Michigan, tyu recently opened in New York tfct tnogt beautlfafhotel in that metropolis, The Hotel Cumberd, Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, Is a tweiYO-atory atructure and its luxurious furnishings have attracted wide attention. The entire house is furnished after the Louis XY. period. There are.no carpets, but in their place hlghjy polished floors, over which are thrown rare Oriental rugs. The rates are, reasonable, and Mr. 8wett has. as his guests many people from all parts of the state. Oldest .Tortoise. The oldest tortoise in the London Zoo has seen,350 summers. He has to be fed by*fc*nd with cabbages. v«fc Used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, FeverishnessvHeadauhe,Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggist*'', 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "I'd be' o n l y t o o glad t o a c c o m m o d a t e y o u , " a n s w e r e d t h e Judg-e, " b u t a s t h e l a w w o n ' t a l l o w m e t o $rlve h i m m o r e t h a n s i x m o n t h s I a m p r a c t i c a l l y h e l p - l e s s , " DO YOU QQUGH aON'T DELAY BALSAM VARIOUS KtftDl o r DAY V —r~ > Wfiri laid to Mava No Real Mtyilnc. Without Defining Adjective. • Five kind* of day are. recognized, and 1^-has been said that the word "day'? has no real meaning without an adjective deflnlEg what hind' of a day is meant. There Is a ptvil day, the astronomical day, the apparent solar day, the mean solar day, and the sidereal day. The civil day begins at the midnight preceding mean noon, and consists of twenty-four hours counted after twelve o'clock; the astronomical day begins twelve hours after the civil day, or at the mean noon of the corresponding civil day. Those hours are reckoned from 0 to 24. It will be seen, therefore, that while lOhr. 12min., January 1st astronomical time, is also lOhr. 12mln. January 1st civil time, yet 22hr. I2mln., January 1st as- HANKS USED 8SA WATER. Many Children Are Sickly. MotherGray'sSweetPowdersforChildren, tronomical time, is also lOhr. 12min. m., January 2nd civil time. There are many anomalies growing out of this use of the civil day, and there art many arguments in favor of using the astronomical day. It is one of the reforms which undoubtedly-will come some time. I t Outers Colds, Coughs, S o w Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cougfe, Bronchitis and Asfhma. A certain cure forCansumptkm in first stages ,aad a sure-reWel-in advanced stages. U s j s t a n c e . You will see the excellent effect after talcing the first dose. Sold by tfealer* e v e r y wnexe. .Large bottles 25 cents and CO <jents. BEST BY TEST '1| have tried all kinds -of waterproof •clothing and have never found, anything at any price to compare vyiih your Fish Brand for protection frcra -all .kind; of readier."— (The name and address -oF fhe writer of th« unsolicited letter may be liad upon -application.:) A. J. TOWER CO. TheSignoF-fhe-FA Boston. U . S . A. TOWER CANADIAN CO. LIMITED Toronto, Canada •Makers of Warranted Wtl W«ri*er CHt***g The Reason Why. Drummond, Wis., Sept. 19 (Special) —Whole families in Bayfield County are singing the praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills and the reason why is given in experiences such as that of Mr. T. T. Wold, a well-known citizen here. "I had such pains in my back that I did not know whatvto do," says Mr. Wold, "and as I'came across an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills I sent for a box. That one box relieved me of all my pains. My wife also used them and found them just what she needed, I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pllis as a sure cure for Backache and other Kidney Troubles." -Backache la one of the earliest symptoms of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it promptly and permanently and prevent it developing into Rheumatism, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright'* Disease. Bible Comes First. In scores of instances the Bible 1» fhe only literature of a language. Often a language is first reduced to literary form in order to produce a Bible. . Pis©"* Oure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cougn cure.—J. W. O'Bmzs, 322 Third Ave. JKM Minneapolis, Minn., Jiin. fi, 19QQ. TELEPHONES! FOR FARMERS' LIMES •nd Vlllsas F«*M«Qfii Build your own Unei—laexpen* RIVB and «lmya*» Jteakut Imtrao* tlun Free. CM 309 TEX NORTH XLXCTKIC CO, 147 St Olair tt_ fflM •!••<, Ohl»| tt£Sr~:u2f Thompsons Eye Wats' W . N - J U . - D E T R 0 1 T - N O . 3 9 - - 1 9 0 4 - God** p i t y Is n o t a s s o m e s w e e t c o r - dial p o u r e d in d a i n t y d r o p s f r o m s o m e g-olden p h i a l ; It la w i d e a s t h e w h o l e s c o p e o£ liea-v^n; i t i s a b u n d a n t a s a l l i^p Mrs. W h i t l o w ' s Soothing Synrp, For children teethinif, BOfteas the trarn's, reduces to* aammatlon, aliaji pain, cures wtndcollu. 35c a bottle. I n •Russia a l t o g e t h e r there' a r e a b o u t 55,000 e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s , t h e total c o s t o f t h e i r m a i n t e n a n c e b e i n ? 50,000,000 r o u b l e s , o r a b o u t $27,000,000. • D r . D*VTM Kennedy** Favorite R e m e d y ave me prompt and complete relief from dyspepola and vexderaa^emant." H. T. Trowbridge, Harlem H.R, N.Y. "She a s k e d r i e to t r y a n d g u e s s h e r age." "Did y o u d o it?" "Oh, n o . W e a n Btlll friends." The Murine Kye Kemcdy Cn.. Chicago, eend Homa Eye Book tree. Write tbcui Btwut your eyes W h e n a m a n ' s s u n s t r u c k h e f a i n t s but w h e n h e ' s m o o n s t r u c k h e proposes! gsn^ui,! ^ .uumahii iHii^umtmuiiuiiBin mttaaatauattit^rSana 9 oo DROPS WIHH.W..H. ^ , , , = ^ ^ . ^ ^ 1 1 1 , , . . 1 1 . 1 . , , 1 . 1 1 , . 1 ) 1 1 . , ^ 1 . , 1 1 1 ^ v"a lilll||illlllltl|llMllllltiUIIMI,'MUII,llilll,MI|Wlllllltll.lliltll>ll'Wln'llir»i)il»ll..llll AV^gclahle Prepatationfor Assimilating IteFoodandReguIar ling the Stomachs andBowels of I M A M i s / ( Hfi D K K N Promotes Digedtion.Cheerfurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morplune norMiueral NOT N A R C O T I C . flmvetfOUDrSAHUELFITWKR Mx.Smut* * jfmittk Xa%- AutrttUtt A porfof I Wpmprly F^r rnncKrva ^ Ron, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feveristrneas and Lo«» n> S I ^ R Facsimile Signature of N E W VORK. — • • • . 1 . it, i • • • , ; • - . . • • • - * , • - , • • • — - ¾ ¾ ¾ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Very LIttte Use to Deny the Milk Was Diluted. Julius Kruttscbmitt of San Francisco, the general manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, recently gave out the largest single order for steel rails that the business world has ever known. - A reporter, in discussing this order with Mr. Kruttscbmitt, called it a "daring one." "No," said the railroad magnate, smiling, "there was nothing daring about It. Daring things are those that have in them something risky, something Insecure. For instance, you might term 'daring' the well-known action of Hanks, the milkman, in the millionaire's houee." "Hanks, the milkman?' 'said the reporter, puzzled. r'^"~- "Yes, Hanks, themilkman. He,,one morning, forgot to water his milk. In the hall of his best customer he remembered this omission. A huge tub of fine, clear water stood on the floor by his side. There was no one to spy on him, and thrice, before the maid brought up the jugs, Hanks diluted his milk with a large measure filled from the tub. Then he served the young woman calmly and went on. "As he was bellowing down the next area the first customer's footman beckoned to him. He returned, and was ushered into the presence of the customer himself, a millionaire. " 'Hanks,' said the gentleman, 'I prefer -hereafter to water my own milk.* "Well, sir," said Hanks, "it's useless to deny the thing, for I suppose you were watching me while——' " 'No,' said the millionaire. 'No one was watching you. But the fact Is, Hanks, the children are taking medicinal baths, and the tub in the hall was full of sea water.' " Some Very Odd Plants. There are few plants that have not been utilized in one way or another by mankind for food, paper;.drugs, or in other ways. Among many not so well known may be mentioned the Japanese wax tree, bearing bunches of fruit growing like grapes which contain a species of wax used in making candles. Another tree, fouiM in the Pacific l«lands and known are the candle nut, yields a large quantity -of oil, while the kernels are strung together on a stick and lighted as a candle. The fruit of the candle tree is between three" Ttnd four feet in length and about an inch in diameter, and of a yellowish color. As they are seen hanging from the tree they present the appearance of a number of wax candles- The telegraph plant, which grows in India, is a slender, erect shrub, so called because of some resemblance to signals in the motion of its trifoliate leaves—the two side oner rising and falling alternately for a time, and then resting. Sometimes many of the leaves are in motion, and sometimes only a few, the greatest activity being in the early morning, and not depending on the wind.—Atlanta 'Constitution^ Absence. I s a w h i m once, once only; years h a v e sped. But still his Image dweHs within my heart. So h a n d s o m o then I t h o u g h t h i m , s o well bred, It seemed a grrlef to me t h a t w e should part. H e w o r e h i s well-cut g a r m e n t s w i t h a n air That would have well become a royal prince. H e left me, though^ a n d filled me with despair, I haven't seen him since. H i s smile w a s like a r a y of s u n s h i n * bright; It warmed my heart when h e first smilr, ed on m e . W s hearty greeting gave me m u c h delight; His hand-clasp w a s a s w a r m a s it could bo. N o flabby pressure of the fingers, b u t A grip s o hard and strong it made me In Use wince, I look on this a s fate's unkindest c u t ; I haven't s;;en him since. I hear h i s voice, s o musical and l o w , So soft and s o persuasive that I thrill At the .remembrance. I should not, I k n o w . H a v e given u p m y fifty-dollar bill. But a t the time full little did I reck. So m u c h embrarrassment did he evince. I cashed that fascinating stranger's check, I haven't seen him since. Remembers Seeing Napoleon. One of the most interesting links between the present and the past is a man who can remember seeing Napoleon cross the Alps. His name is Ignace Botta and he is 105 years old. His health is good and his memory, is perfect, though he has led a hard life, sleeping in the open and living on bread and fruit. He may be seen every day in the streets of Cannes, selling brooms which he makes himself, and he has never begged and never come into conflict with the po- For Over l l i \ d h l Thirty Years ) ) D l l S ) S { ^ 1 I \ I N EXACT COPT Of WRAPPER. lice. Ssome years ago ne was persuaded to enter an asylum for old men. but he could not stand the conflncment. — "Big, Bill" Devery's Saloon. "Big Bill" Devery, formerly chief of police in New York, is now a business rival'of Bishop Potter. He has opened a saloon and' will sell whisky at "a dime a throw—just the same as the blsh," he explains. Mr. Devery even goes the length of saying that when n man needs a drink real badly he can have It on credit. His refectory is to he at Roekaway Beach and is to tff^oowtt as "The Pump." *. v m '. u * _ Miss Gannon, Sec y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by femafciTcraW^ — • -~^— - - " DEAR -MRS. PINKHAM:—I can cofiscientioiisly recommend t.y<HaB» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. 1 Buffered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work ftfkeep* up. I had shooting- pains, and: was utterly-miserable^ - In my distress I was ad-vised to use Lydia E . Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose., for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a change^ woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want aU women who suffer to get well as I did."—Miss GUILA GA> NQK*, 859 Jones St, Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. I t is clearly shown In this youngf lady's letter t h a t Lydia IS. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings. of women; a n d when one considers t h a t Miss Gannon's letter is; only one of t h e countless hundreds which w e a r e continually Enblishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkam's medicine must be admitted by all ; and for the absolute cure of all kindsof female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not. to accept anything- that is claimed to be " just as good" as L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , for no other medicine for female ills ha*. made so many actual cures. , How Another Sufferer W a s Cured. - '•'DEAR MRS. PTKKIIAM:—J?cannot praise your wonderful remediesr enough, for they have done me "more good than all the doctors I have* had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles, was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous prostration. Some days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and night. Mv neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks t o your medicine, I now feel like a differenTwoman. ———-- " I feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all. It has now been four years sine© I had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninetyeight pounds at that time; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three. "-I consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made. Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine. I remain, Yours truly, MRS. J. H. FARMER, 2809 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Remember Mrs. Pinkham's ad * ice is free and all sick women a r e foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest experience, and has helped multitudes of women. S5000 F O R F E I T if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of abov* teaumouiAls, which xrUl prove their absolute genuineness. l</di* £ . Pinkbaun M«d. Co., L y n n . Mas*. YOV SHOULD TRY •DdPtfldk? Wholesome flakes of WHOLE WHEAT, thoroughly cooked, and flavored with PVRENAPLE SYRUP, then toasted to * DELICIOUS CRISP. L A D I E S Are you looking for a Dressy, Good Wearing Shoe at a moderate coat? If so a s k your dealer for t h e 'DAISY' $2.00 Shoe for W o m e n It's a wonder for t h e prloe Booklet Free SMITH.WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO « 5 1 \ l>t) W0l>K M AKES Sri P f J0I NTS MllcSTANC.IilfNT (.HUH I IU> A° AfHF o R l \ llll?Yi» VI \N<>>- Rf \ M V .' » % v I \ 1 V - . I 1 1 I l - . S V S i a i r • 1 | i IIAI IN CUR \r>lT BY AIINIMI'NT WWW I I l \ HARD m \S -M --; irjrtoj M U k l T N D R T B L U B ,_ bfaMt. rr—1»- pneorr asppoott ccllootthhee**.. Ci:ooeat»a *vuOiWc«aU~«orU»«t 4>y OUtf Waiflg. PI SO S C U R E F O R ^ laum*. SoM br dramatt. H I C. O N 5, U M P T I O N r « •\ :*i as-'-. p ^ » — « • • -"• / / '.< • . * * * • . . • , ) * * - . « . ' : - * * ' • % • :;£V>frt»a->> m •;W <^1 'J'i-; s*$$ ."s4- * * U ^i& 3\ *. r P 5 8 T MAEIOH. rith has a sick horse. Counsel has a number of fc scholars. ^ ^ Geo. Bland and wife spent Sunday with her parents. Geo. BuUis and wife attended the state 'fur last w&ek. »... T h e ^ . j f c t f M d a y night wet a £*6y i i f t i 4l#*eanB. ,l(ecotA*nd grandson Wil- ^•Ited on Mrs. Rock wood Sunday. - Geo. Grayham, wife and two i dflpffeters of Coleman vi&ited at <^f. Bw Millers last week. Hiere are some that are preparing for cold weather, judging from the repaired wood house and silo on this street. KOKTH LAKE. North Lake was well represented at the State Fair last week. Geo. Webb is attending the ex. poiitkm at St. Louis this week. Itiat. Jessie Brown of Chelsea is at her brother William's for a few days. — R. Gr Glenn isjomethingL !]kjL the weather, he has been all over for a time. BJiss. Mary Whalian is weilding the rod at North Lake school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lantis of Stockbridge spent Sunday at E. W. Daniels. " ~ Mr. and "lire. Hoag of Ypsilanti were the guests of 0. P. Noah Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Browns two children have been under the doctors care the past week, but are better at this writing. SOUTH MARION. N. Pacey has erected a barn 16*60. Tim Hayes is working for Kerry Roach. A good many from here went to Clyde Lyne visited friends in Ingham county. P. 0 . Beach and wife called on Wirt Smith Sunday. Irving Hart and wife visited at JL>. D. Carr's Sunday. — K. N. Burgess is occupying his nc-w house these days. Grace Blair and Gladys Daily visited Edna Abbott Sunday. Edna Abbott is on the gain from a loqg siege with typhoid fever. Mrs. Etta N. Gartrelle returned from her western trip recently, looking greatly improved in health. James Burroughs had the misfortune to cut his hand lest week, making it necessary to take some stitches. Dr. Sigler dressed the wound. On Wednesday Sept. 14th the L. A. S. of North Hambuig met at "Oak Lodge" the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Clareuce Carpenter. The president, Miss. Addie Rice, being absent Mrs. Henry Shoenhalls, of Genoa filled the place in a very able manner. After a brief programme of music and readings, supper was announced whereat Mr. C. remarked that for the third meal in the day, it was the best his wife had provided for him in months, and it was ready on time too. Mrs. Charles Steward, treasurer, was on hand as usual to care for the financial part, amounting to $0, and the company dispersed feeling better for having been there. ANDEBSOft. Verne Jeffery is quite sick with tonsilitis. Sydney Sprout has gone to Ali5i6TTtb Jattehd~collBge.~" — Lilah Diew spent the first of the week at Jas. Hoff's. Jas. McCarty of Bunker Hill spent Sunday with Wmr—Ledwidge. Chas. Hon* attended the Howie tt-Bockwood wedding Tuesday evening. Will Singleton and wife visited at Olive Brailey's Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. C. M. Wood and Mrs. JurrBTPangboru returned home laBt week after spending several weeks with Mr. W's son Dwight, at Caro. Mrs. John Watson .and daughter spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Stapish of Detroit. Unadillajknd Fulmer's Corners played ball lere Saturday—score 12 to 2 in favor of Unadilla. Mrs. Evans and son Boy and wife of Chelsea, were the guests of Vei na Evans and wife Sunday. The missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willis Pickell, Wednesday, Sept. 28. Nelson Bullis and wife, Fred -Marshall aud wife and A. C. Watson and wife spent last Thursday in Detroit and attended the state fair at Pontiac Frjday. PIAIKITELD. Flora Smith visited Mrs. Mc gee Saturday. E. L. Topping is making a few imwrovements on his residence this week. Mrs. Hicks of Gregory is assisting Mrs. Dyer, with her housework this week. Will Watter's new house is nearly completed, also Mr. Longneckers house. Chas. Walker returns to Ypsilanti next week to resume hisstud?. ies at the Normal. Sunday school next Sunday at WEST PUTNAM. Wells White spent the past Wm. Chambers and wife visited,^Murphy's. his brother John in East Putman Sunday. Lightning struck Mr. Lyne's barn last Sunday and did a small amount of damage. NORTH HAMBURG. Jas. Boylan and wife attended the state fair and report it fine. Mrs. Clark of Washington is visiting her sister Mrs. Gartrelle. Mrs. Nellie Drewry of Howell is visiting her mother Mrs. Jacob Kice. Rev. Mylne has returned from his vacation— seems good to hear his voice again. ">'! r, -•f- Next Sunday is rally and review day at the North Hamburg church. Shake off the lingering lassitude of summer, leave no disheartening breaks in the ranks—be in your place. 9 The farmers are busy in their bean - harvest; some have drawn .but the major part are still shaking op and trying to secure tire few fcfcey are blessed with, in good • h a p * — • week with friends in Hamburg. A number from here enjoyed the sights at Pontiac last week. Dan Denton of Gregory was a pleasant caller in these parts Sunday. Miss Mame J3rady teaches in the Cordley district the coming year. Fred Campbell of Pinckney called on Will Doyle one day last week. Mrs. John Murphy of Jackson is spending a few weeks at Wm. 9:30. Services atrthe PrelByter^ ian church at 7-30 p. m. t^fMr. and Mrs. D. VanSyckle are making a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Spooner of Battle Creek; Members of Plainfield hive, 511, please remember the next meeting will be Wednesday, Sept 28. Assessment 73 now due. The Grangers of Plainfield are having very interesting meetings of late, nearly every evening finding a nice program or something else "for the good of the order". ADDITIONAL LOCAL. "Woman Against Woman" Saturday night. "Woman Against Woman," opera bouse, Sept. 24. Mike Fitzsimmons and Ross Read returned from St. Lauis laal weefc Ladies of the Maccabees—Assessment No. 73 is due and must be paid Arthur Swarthout of Pinckney spent the first of the week with friends here. Mrs. Wellington Vancamp and daughter Mildred of Leslie are visiting at G, W. Bates'. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and daughter Emma spent the first of the week with friends near Dexter. While returning from Pinckney last Thursday evening, Frank Bay's horse became unmanagable as he was meeting a rig and a general mix-up ensued. Although for a time things looked rather exciting, both parties escaped serious injuries. However, Frank's bugpy is a thing of the past. TJHADIIXA before Oct. 1. A lady in Cbeisea has started quite a large bed ofgenseng and the outcome will be watched. —The popular society drama, "Wo» man Against Woman" at the opera ho use Saturday, Sept. 22. W. A. Nixon and wife returned the past week from a visit in Detroit. Mr. Nixon enjoyed a day's sport of fishing at St. Clair Flats while there. Fat people sometimes reduce their flesh by going without their regular meate.In like manner-tfae maa-w-ho^ has too much business can reduce it by stopping his advertising. Yes, we have made arrangements to sell those paper weights with a scene of Main street, Pinckney, inside. They form a very pretty souvenir ot the village. Price 15 cents. By mail 25 cents. E. T. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., has just sold a herd of cattle at auc-. tion that brought him $5,500. He will net from this sale and the other farm products over $7,000 this season. Evidently Ed has a good farm and some fine stock. Fen ton business men, alive to their best interests have subscribed money for the grading down of a big hill near that village making it easier for Mrs. Stella Graham and daughter Ethel, returned the first of the week frox a visit in Dexter. Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Rochester, N. X>i is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Brokaw and Miss Cate. The rain ot Saturday night was followed Tuesday night by a severe frost, it is getting the time ot the year for suoh things. These cold mornings reminds us that we shall need somt ot the promised wood. Please do not wait until winter is over. The Home Missionary societs held a very interesting and profitable meet* iner last week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Miss Med a Lamborn who has been working for Mrs. 0. L. Sigler tor sorte time, returned to her home Wednesday. She will commence work in Ann Arbor, Oct. 1. It is the request of the cemetery committee that a'l who have not paid their aubscriptiqnjio the improvement fund, do so at once so that matters can be settled up. The work for this season has been done, and well done, and the committee deserve much credit and should not be troubled for lack of funis. The Ladies ot the M. E. church have been to considerable expense n. beantifying their ohurch and are now pieparing a "Carnival of Nations1' to be held at the opera bouse Sept. 14 aud 15, to raise funds for that purpose. All the friends of the society will confer a great favor if they contribute something for the different sale booths. Many have already done so. Full particulars next week. Only four more weeks before the Cong'l church Fair. Now is the time to work for it. Good and faithful work is what counts; let everyone do their best in the, future as in the past. Help the good work along and all will feel better for having done what they could. New booth designs this year, come and see them. But before the Fa'r see "Woman Against Woman" Saturday evening .at the Oper* House Sept. 24. COM. The open season for game so far as pertains to this vicinity, is as follows: Ducks and all waterfo vl, October 1 to November 30 inclusive; for, black and gray squirrels, October 12 to Noyember 80, inclusive; partridge, quail and woodcock, October 20 to Novemer 30, inclusive; mink skunk Ereryone invited to attend the "Carnival of Nations." Miss Belle Kennedy spent Sunday with her brother, E. W., of East Putnam. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mortenson has beenvery ill the past week. Mrs. Mont Richards, of Winona Beach, is visiting her mother, Mrs. £. W. Martin. Born to Mrs. Wirt Carpenter, of near bbilson, on Saturday last, two girls, combined weight 12 pounds. * Business Pointers. » • Grapes for sale—enquire of DANIEL RICHARDS. Remember the h:p at the Dexter opera house Sept. 23, Friday evening. Refreshments a- la-carte. Dance bill 50 cents. CHAMBERLAIN & LEMMON, Mngrs. IfOTICK. We are now ready to grind apples for cider, at the Pettysville mill. Wm. Hooker. WARTIO. Apprentice girl to learn Dress*making at once. Enquire Mrs. C. L. Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALB. New milch cow. Cow due to calve in September. Two registered Shorthorn bulls. F. E. BACKUS, — - RrF.D. $o. 3 Ho wen; Liv. Mutual Phone. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. and muskrats must not be taken during September and October. The use of ferrets to hunt rabbits is prohibited in this and adjacent counties and the sale of any game is unlawful. The publishers of "I Wait Alone tor Yon" the most, popular, aympftthafin WANTED—Quickly, few persons to represent long eet&bllfihed^wboles&le houses among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few counties. $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. ExpenBe money advanced. Commisaion extra. Permanent engagement. Bgainesa successful. Previous experience not eesenaal. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, SUPKRISTKNDENT TBAVELKRS, &» Dearborn'St., Chicago. Ut> FOR SALE. 16 Pips besides 2 Sows each with a John Harris visited relatives in Pontiac last week. ' Mrs. Hattie Holmes of Lansing is the guest of Mrs. Janet Webb. Mrs. Pluma Millar is visiting her parents, Dr. Dubois and wife. farmers to haul produce to that mar* ket. Their example conld be followed iw many MhAr gillftflfcfl frn gnnti At\. -vantage. R. D. Roche and Jaa. A. Greene of Howell, were both in town the first of the week looking after their political interests. Mr. Roche is candidate for prosecuting attorney on the democratic ticket and Mr. Qr*eqe Q« tH* r»- ballad of the day, by the Lte W. Wes ley Wells, have sent us a copy of his last song, "My Mercedes " which has just been published and which he composed a few weeks before his death. We predict for it a larger sale than "I Wait Alone For You". It is s;mply beautiful, easy fro play, melodious, and a perfect adaption of exquisite words to a beautiful melody. 1'be publishers, J. W. Jenkins' Sons of Kansas City, Mo., are making a special price of 25 cent9 per copy. To our readers who have not already gotten "I Wait Alone For You", they will send both for fifty cents. litter of 7 pigs by their side. J, L*. ROCHE. NOTICEI Ball playing on the public square is hereaftftr atrifitly prohibited by order of Township Board. The marshall has orders to enforce the same. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT PARLORS AT UMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNET, MICH. A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR FREE with YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All the borne news for a year and tha "Old Boya' and CHrls'" Bouve. nir Calendar, 1904-5, with Severn! pictures of Pinckney, for Miss Anna liibney of Detroit (publican. They are both foi mer Put visited Tbos. and Alice Gibneyl nam township young men and good last weekr"—\ —-,J—^ ^lawyers. ' "" j SUBSCRIBE « f% b. ANDREWS & CO. Pubs., Pinckney t'r '. '.v-i . / • '. " - ' ' < * ' . ' . . • • ; • ( " * * • V "* M i&'.v' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d46537019174e86102d44cdb690376f3.pdf 5b09897d3ade4ef49370668968dd8ade 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. xxvm Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 22, 1910 No. 38 & * NOTIOB In order to make room for Fall and Winter Goods, we wish (to get rid of all Summer Gooda on hand and so have cut the iprices away below their actual value. Four Passenger Lawn Swinge $ 4 - . 5 0 Lawn Mowers and Hammock* 2 0 P e r C e n t D i s c o u n t Fly Nets, Lap Robes, Etc. to Close Out at Cost We carry everything that goes to make up a complete Barton & Dunbar *+«4flwraH»+B+8+flMB>a+a+»± Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 As I have decided to close out my entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, etc. Commencing Saturday, Oct. 1st Every article throughout my large stock, will be sold at cost prices as this stock must be turned into money on or before Jau. 1, 1911. This will be no fake sale so don't fail to come and secure the many bargains this large stock affords. Further Notice All Persons owing me on book account are kindly requested to call and settle same as I wish to have all accounts settled by said date. P. G. Jackson f r 1. . ' * • August 15, 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teepte Hdw. Co. t A S u r p r i s e . Last Saturday evening tbe Eastern Stara gaye an enjoyable surprise on Mr. and Mr*. P. M. Peten at their home on Uaadilla itreet before . they leave for their new borne in Jackson. F. St. Peters and family bsve lived in Pinckney for about ten years and during that time Mr. Peters conducted the Pinckney Flooring Mills until a abort time ago when be sold to tLe Hoyt Bros., and while here tbey made many friends who regret their leaving. Tbey were presented with a handsome cnt glass dish that they may remember their many friends here. Light refreshments were served, an enjoyable time spent, and all departed wishing them the best of success in their new field. The Bachelor Club. For some time past the question has been "who shall start a club?'11 for the purpose of giving a series of dancing parties during the winter months and last Saturday e.ening the boys got together, raised the necessary money, elected officers and committees, and decided to give their opening party Friday evening, September 30, 1910. Fischer of Ann Arbor will tarnish tbe music, an admission of 75c will be charged and sapper will be served at an additional charge. Everybody is cordially invited to come and have a good time and help the boys get started. The plan is to give parties once in every tbr&e weeks. C i t i z e n s U e c t u r e C o u r s e Tbe first number on the Lecture course, Beilharz Entertainers, October 14, is but a few weeks away and all Ibose not having tickets- will have to hurry if they wish seats. Tbe course this year is one of tbe best that the citizens have secured in some time. Tbe Heilbarz Entertaioets, consisting ot impersonations, musical novelties, vocal duets instrumental and vocal solos, come well supplied with press notices and cannot fail to satiety tbe most critical. Don't forget tbe date, October 14. C o u l d n ' t G e t A l o n g W i t h - out t h e D i s p a t c h . We are in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Claude Hause of Ennmclaw, Wash., in which she thanks us for notifying her of the change and also of her account for the DISPATCH, for which she encloses $2.00. She wishes to have the paper continued as she "would find it almost impossible to do without it as Pinckney is my old home town." H o w e l l A u d i t o r i u m T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 2 , 1 9 1 0 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at tbe Auditorium, Howell, Thursday evening, September 22, 1910 Music will be furnished by the same orchestra that were at the Home-Coming party. Come and have another good time. Ladies free. 37t2 C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r P o s t p o n e d The ladies of the Congregational church and society have postponed then annual Chicken Pie Supper and A proa Sale until Saturday October 1. Everybody coidially invited to come and have a good social time. Remember tbe date, October 1st, 1910. L*ast C a l l f o r T a x e s . The village tax-roll for the Tillage of Pinckney is at tbe Pinckney Ex change bank for col lection. All taxes must be paid on or before October 1st H. R. GEER, Village Treas. H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r School Books N e w a n d S e c o n d H a n d Our etock of school Supplies is larger thau ever. We can also show the beet line, of Tablets that can be bought for 5c. We sell the Independent Stylographic Pen from 90c up. Every Pen guaranteed F. A. Sigler s Drug Store IH P HOYTI For Quality For Trice Oilr Pilrity Floilrl *BoN»ma^s 0) ii w i h o d CD h > 0 I never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread . trouble. Try a Sack of Purity We are in the market for good wheat, for which we are paying the highest price. :: :: :: E. E. H O Y ! When you come to Howell to buy your fall bill, drop in and see u*. We can 8ave yon money on Bed j£lanket<^ O u ^ incj F^a n n c ^ Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laoee, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens. Hoyt Bros. t&. ^V- *BtWWKBft "VLotDtW's Itas? SUrt Buy Tailor Made Clothes A t bess Than Y o u Can Buy Ready Made; Suits* All Fits Guaranteed. For 2 Weeks All isss&iisss I U l £ . 1 T U V I I O F i l l | I B suits, $13.50 9 Styles of Each to Select from. Call and See Samples All Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost. Call and Bet Prices. Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Cream Cheese, | 7 c Burnham Merrells Best Cod Fish in 10 and 15c Cans 7 - l l C Best 20c Coffee (try it) 1 7 c 12 Bars of Good 8oap, 2 B c Yours Truly Pork and Beans, 15c Cans, |Oc Best Can Pumpkin, 7 c IC3» W. W . - B A R N A R D N O T I C E Mr. Sweet, representing the Fairbanks Soap Company will be here this week for the purpose of selling Fairbanks Soap Products at wholesale prices and will call on the people of this vicinity. Yours respectfully, MONKS BROS. ••Hi _>j».^JI*t*' IJ'lj . 1 * ., • t 1 •» fct. .41 \h B»Y eta. SECRETS OF HONEY BUSINESS Boca Will Store Juat aa Much In Old Box or Washing Machine aa In Finest Hive. ' Bees will btore Just as much honey In any kind or an old box, keg or deserted washing machine aa In the finest hive that was ever made, and that la one of the big aecrets of the bee business; the principal thing ta keep the box cool by shading it during the heat of the day, though Shade at other times I consider objectionable,^ Close to the hive have an abundance of water, some salt and slaked lime, writes A. F. Beuney In Farm Press. The beet watering device I STUMP SPUTTER IS U^QUE A 'Tree Box." know of is a board set at an angle ot about twenty degrees with a can or bucket at the high end which leakB just fast enough to keep the board wet a little. The container must be kept covered, else the bees v»ill get in and drown. Secret No. 2. Do not molest the bees after they get to work, and give them an abundance of room in which to store honey—2,000 to 3,000 cubic inches is not too much. No. 3. Bees will sting, for they are built that way. The remedy is to wear veil and gloves until you get to like having the little dears prod yotj. Take an old box of about 2,000 cubic inches capacity and across one end fasten a dozen sticks the size of your finger, nailing into the ends of them through the sides of the box. Cleat the corff boards together, cut a hole one half by six inches in the lower end and fasten it on with screws. Now tie a wire loop in the top of the box to hang it up by and you have what I call a "tree box." With several of them, -which cost me just 15 cents, I got honey enough to sell for $100, but 1 sorted it carefully, putting the clean white comb into jars (Mason), and selling it for 15 cents a pound. The rest of the honey I strained and put in jelly tumblers, Mason jars and tin (gallon) cans and it averaged me 11½ cents a pound. Labels can be bought, at a low price which aid in selling. At the end of the season I had besides the honey several swarms of bees and could have had more. Vermin on Pigs. Kenp your pigs free from vermin and also free from worms and you will not. hear so much about "cholera." Many hops die from the above causes and the trouble is laid to cholera. If the genuine cholera ever gets into your herd of hogs you will quickly know it, and all the doctoring you may do will be of little use. The many so-called cures are general failures. Kill those showing the disease, and put all the others on new ground where no hogs have been, and feed them but very little, and you may Btamp out the disease to a considerable extent. Otcl Method of Ijjklng W«dgt» or Dynemite tmirevjp Uocn by L a r a * Sgpnlcil Screw. The ubual method of removing stumps of trees (rum the_ ground la to split them by t h e use- of a wedge or a blast of dyuamite, aay».Scientific American. The accompanying illus- Hauling produce. The average cost of hauling one ton of produce one mile in the ilnited States is twenty-three cents; in Europe it is eight cents. With equally as good roads as the French peasant, enjoys, the American farmers could gave $250,000,000 a year. Unique Stump Splitter. tratlon shows a new method. It consists in screwing a wedge into the top of the stump. The wedge iu in reality a large conical screw, provided at its lower cud with a fine thread used for starting the cone into the wood. The shaft of the screw is provided with a hand wheel, by which it may be steadied and turned. Extending laterally from the shaft is a long arm, at the end of which a whiffletree is coupled. A horse may be hitched to the whiffltree, to turn the shaft and screw the cone into the stump. When the stump is too large for the threaded cone on the shaft to split effectively, another cone section may be added. After the stump has been split by means of the cone into a number of small parts these parts can easily be excavated and removed. - ^ ^ ^ ^ - Charlotte's Yokel By CLARISSA MACKIE (^>yy right, xgig, by Aaeucuio4 i4t«r*rjr Vim POTATOES WERE LEFT OVER Seed Remained in Ground Alt Winter and Produced Strong, Vigor ous Plants. Sometimes potatoes left In the ground over winter will produce good crops the following year. Of course such instances are rare and are not easily accounted for. The photograph Left-Over Potatoes. from whichTthe accompanying cut was made was sent by a man living at Stamford, Conn. He says this hill was from seed which remained in the ground all winter and grew strong, vigorous plants the next spring. The ground had been heavily fertilized for rhubarb. I Exercise for Horses. Exercise is essential to the welfare of both mare and foal. Green pasturage is, of course, the ideal environment for the brood mare, and especially by its cleanliness has a salutary effect in the prevention of ills. The early foal without the advantage of this environment is peculairly liable to the contraction of disease from germs lurking in the stable. Good Pastures. Shade from the hot sun and pure water are as essential to good pastures as plenty of grass. Thin the early endives and keep the cultivation going between the rows. Bee hives should be made so that they can be opened without jarring them. Stirring honey unnecessarily causes it to candy sooner than it otherwise would. Avoid breaking or treading on the vines when gathering cucumbers or melons. The best, way to combat the Hessian fly, is to seed the wheat fields as late as possible. On the same day that the plowing if done the harrow or packer should follow the plow. The cool days of middle autumn af ford the best, time of the year to paint the farm buildings. Eat the string beans while t r e y are crisp. Take a dish of them over to the neighbor who has none. One hundred pounds of nitrate ot soda per acre will help shove late cabbages along wonderfully. The queen bee lives to an age of our years or more, but the workers live for only about forty days. Keep the tomato vines off the ground. Hand-pick tomato-worms; they are easily found and killed. If you want to enrich your soil cheaply, sow a cover crop as fast as the ground is vacated by vegetables. Close stopping of fruiting cucumbers Is necessary or a lot of useless wood and foliage will be made. Young plants, of course, will need more freedom. Mrs. Moore packed the luncheqb baskets with skilled rapidity. "Ready?" called her sister, Charlotte Owen, flying down the stairs. "Yes, dear. Haa Feter brought the car around?" "He's coming now, Ruth. I'll send him In for the baskets." Charlotto dropped her burden into the hands of the chauffeur on the veranda and joined the party of young people assembled there. At the foot of the steps stood the large seven-passenger car which would have to make two trips to convey t h e party of a round dozen to Mosey Dell, ten miles distant. The first load bore Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the hoBt and hostess of the occasion, her sister Charlotte and the other girls. Mr. Moore ond the men waved a goodby to the fluttering handkerchiefs that disappeared down the long driveway. Dick Fletcher watched Charlotte's pale blue chiffon Yell rather wistfully until the bending trees bid the car from view. The girls scattered among the trees while the automobile whirled back to Sunnybank for the men. Mrs. Moore busied herself with the tea basket, for the maids had been given a holiday and she had preferred to assume the preparation of the feast. Charlotte joined her, unusually grave and Bilent for one so merry. Under a large pine the sisters made their kitchen, arranging spirit lamp and tea kettle In readiness for the meal. Charlotte had pulled out the tea caddy and sat dreamily regarding her own sweet reflection in its polished silver surface. Mrs. Moore watched her covertly. At last she spoke: "Were you surprised at Dick's arrival, Lotte?" The girl started. "Rather—how did it happen, Ruth?" "Jack met him in town the other day—he mentioned the picnic and invited Dick; I hardly thought he'd come after the way you had treated him." Mrs. Moore's manner was reproachful. "Treated him!" echoed Charlotte, Indignantly. "Why, Ruth, do you really believe it is ill-using a man to refuse his offer of marriage—if one doesn't care?" "1 don't see how you can help caring, Lotte—Dick is one of the finest fellows in the world." "Yet you married Jack Moore—how did you escape Dick Fletcher's fascinations?" she queried. Ruth emerged from the basket with wide opened eyes. "Of course Dick had no attraction for me, child! 1 was In love with Jack! It Is different with you—you don't care for anybody else and—" "How do you know?" interrupted Charlotte quietly. "Lotte Owen—are you still In love with that—that yokel, Joel Crane? That towheaded, awkward, freckly country bumpkin? I am surprised!" Charlotte arose and leaned against the pine tree looking very fair and young and slender in her pale blue gown with the sunshine turning her hair into a thousand tints of bronze and copper. The rose had faded from her face, leaving it white. "What if I am?" she asked in reply. "But Lotte, you can't marry him! Would, you spend your whole life down there buried on that little farm? When have you seen him? I supposed you had forgotten all that rubbish about his saving your life years ago." "I haven't seen him for ten years," confessed Charlotte. Ruth Moore laughed. "You silly, romantic thing! He's probably married long ago and forgotten all about you. We'll motor around by that little farm when wo return and you shall see all the tow-headed children playing about the door among the chickens and pigs! I believe you're merely Joking, Lotte, after all! Who would look at Joel Crane after knowing that Dick Fletcher, handsome, rich, charming—wanted to marry one?" __ "Ruth, did you invite Dick down purposely?" demanded Charlotte. "I did, Lotte, and I think you're an ungrateful goose not to take advantage of such an opportunity; Dick would buy tho Cedars, that charming place next to Sunnyslde, and—" ,But Charlotte had vanished around the trunk of the tree and Ruth's indignant glance followed her flitting among the brown pine trunks until the pale blue gown disappeared beyond the waterfall. Then she turned to welcome) the coming automobile with its gay party, and vainly tried * to think of gome reasonable explanation of Charlotte's disappearance. Charlotte clambered up the steep rocks moist with spray from the falling water. Up here In the higher woods there flowed the deep, swift stream thafi dropped over the rocky b r l n k T o form the waterfall below. Charlotte went along the brink until she came to a curve in the bank that formed a dark deep pool that seemed apart from the hurrying stream. On a large, slippery rock above the pool Charlotte sat down, dreamily watching the rippling brook. As she dreamed the wild rose flush came back to her cheeks. She saw another summer day—indeed today was its anniversary. She was sixteen, and she stole away from Sunnyslde, which had been her father's house, and came to fish in the dark pool for the monster trout. She had been an ardent flsherwoman then, and a skilful angler. Heart-free, carefree, she had gone about her fishing that day; perched on the slippery rock she had cast her fly, the pole dipped and then straightened up as she wound the r*el. The big trout dashed out Into the stream with startling suddenness; in another instant the pole flew from Charlotte's clinging hands and she slid swiftly down into the dark pool. She was conscious of sinking to some dreadful depth, there was a drumming in her ears and that was all. When she awoke she was lying on the moBsy bank gasping for breath, while over her leaned an awkward country youth, homely enough, but with a world ot anxiety in his big brown eyes. He was quite as wet and dripping as she, and Charlotte did not have to guesa that he had saved her life. He carried her home through the woods to Sunnyslde; cutting across through devious ways and taking narrow woodland trails that reduced the ten miles to five. She recalled his angry flush as be turned away from the money her father had thoughtlessly produced, and she was glad to remain his debtor. Ruth had laughed at his country ways after the first fright was over. Afterward Charlotte had met Joel Crane several times by the trout stream; their intimacy grew into friendship and love in the course of a few brief weeks. Then Mr. Owen had discovered it and Charlotte was hustled away to Europe, Charlotte had waited. Once each year she managed to get down to Sunnyslde at this season and tho anniversary of the day he had saved her life always found her at the rendezvous. No other man had attracted her, though Ruth had endeavored lo secure for her sister a brilliant marriage. But the younger girl, free now to choose where she would, still clung to her old love, though there was little to foster it save memories, for she had never seen or heard of Joel Cr<ine since that distant day, yet the very memory of him thrilled her. She heard her name called by different members of the picnic party which she would gladly have avoided on this anniversary of hers, but Ruth had unluckily chosen tho day for her picnic. Later she would go down and join them—now, she must dream awhile. A man came swiftly along the bank looking with eager eyes at the rock above the deep pool. Tall and strong, with the litheness of the panther in his step he was one of those who had been born to woodlands and forest solitudes. Under the soft felt hat his hair straggled flaxen in the sunshine. He wore a rough flannel suit and high boots; in his hand was rod and reel. He paused and looked at the girl with tender eyes aglow; he saw the wistful smile that - parted her lips. With a slight exclamation he was beside her. "I have come back," he said abruptly. His hand reached out and c a ^ h t Charlotte as, startled, she lost her balance and would have fallen into the pool. "The second time!" she cried nervously as he helped her to tha ground. Ruth plucked at her sister's skirts as she passed and drew her down. "Honey," she whispered, "I've made a horrible blunder! It seems Dick Fletcher has been engaged to marry one of the Scott twins for several months; Bell, it i s ! " "I don't care if he marries 'em both," said Charlotte recklessly. "But I feel like a fool, Lotte," sntd her sister distressfully. "You see, I sort of hinted to some of the girls that Dick—was—er—you know!" Charlotte looked thoughtfully down at a little ring woven of sweet grass that circled her engagement finger. "If it will afford you any comfort, Ruth," she whispered, "you may announce my engagement to Joel Crane —who is growing to be a lumber mag nate! 1 hope that will satisfy your ambition for m e ! " M U N Y O N S P A W P A W LIVER PILLb I want any peraon wao suffer* with blV louaaeee, coneUwulwn, ladlceatloa or any Liver or aloud ailment, to try mr Pew-y»w L l w Pille. I guarantee ehejr will purify tea blood »nd pat the lift «nd sko«»va Into a healthful cuudltSon end will poiuUTely our* bUiouaneaa aad ooaatlpeUon, or I will refund. Sour money. — Munjen't Nwaeesathle Haav- • • • s i Ce.. Ufa aaa JeHersea tU.. Phlla.. PPai . W. L. DOUGLAS "HIBHlf D SHOES XXTB W.00, « U 0 , «8.00, M J», 94.00, W.0O woimri »wo, »a,»uo, H BOYS' 18,00. « U 0 fc KJOO T H K S T A N D A R D F O R 3 0 Y E A R ! They are absolutely the most popular a&4 bestaaoea fox taa price ia Amwrira. They axe the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, lit better, look better and wear loafer thaa other makes. hey axe positively the «—*— moat economical shoes for you to buy. W. L» Douglaa name and the retail price axe stamped on the bottom — value guaranteed. TAKI NO •UMTITUTBl U year dealer eannot •apply you write for Mail Older Catalog. W. L. pOUGLAft, Bnwatoa, " . Feel Headachy? ^ It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of the stomach or bowels. No matter which, put yourself right with BEECH AMS PILLS Seed la bmee 10c tad ZSe» WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR Grocer Man Used Formula That Made ^Little Harry Long to Bo >v Far Away. Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her young progeny1 when they were in mischief was that she would tend to them In a minute. "Tending" was accomplished by applying the open hand where it would do most good. When Harry was four years old he was sent for the first time round the corner to the grocery. In a few minutes he came trotting soberly back with the nickel still in his hand, but no bag of onions. "What's the m a t t e r ? " asked his mother. "I'm 'frald of the man," he said, solemnly. "Oh, he won't h u r t you," reassured Mrs. Jones. "Run along and bring the onions. I'm in a hurry for them." A second time Harry disappeared round tho corner, and a second time returned without his purchase. "I'm 'fraid of the grocer man," ho explained, as before. "Well, what makes you afraid of him?" demanded his mother, impatiently. "Why,' answered the little fellow, "bofo times when I goed in, he looked at me, an' said, 'I'll tend to you in a minute.* "—Youth's Companion. Tribute to Hold-Up Artist. "The train doesn't stop at Crimson Gulch any more." "No," replied Three-Fingor Sam. "I'm afraid the town doesn't got much respect from the railroad." "Respect! Why that railroad ia clean terrified. Ever since the news got around that Stage Coach Charley had settled here that train jest gives one shriek and jumps out of sight." Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Serve Post Toasties with cream or milk and notice the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing crtspness and flavour of this delightful food. "The Memory Lingers" Poettum Oreal Co., Ltd. Bettla Cr**k, Mich. I ii . ••,. m^t r i / t W I N D Y CITY H A N K S W I T H PARIS A N D B E R L I N ; N E W ORLEANS' GROWTH 50,000. 18 NOW F O U R T H AMONG CITIES OF T H E W O R L D ; ACTUAL GAIN 13 480,708. A« Compared With 1900 Gain is 28.} Per Cant, P a u o a Berlin and Tpkio. The population of Chicago is 2,1 S5,- 283, mi increaBe of 486,708, or 28.7 per cent, as compared with l,ti»8,575 in 1B0O. This announcement by the ceusus bureau leaves Chicago ranking in population as the second city of the United States and the fourth in the world. Chicago has almost doubled its population since 1890, when the figures were 1,099,830. Its greatest growth during that period was between 1890 and 1900, when there was an increase of 54.4. Its increase in population during the past decade was not so great proportionately as that of New York, the rate of increase being 10 per cent less than that scored by the eastern city. New York is vet ahead of its closest rival by 2,581,550. Chicago, however, can claim distinction in having jumped from sixth to fourth p!ace among the big cities on the globe. It is following close upon the heels of Paris, whose population by its last census in 1901, was 2,714,068. Chicago takes precedence over Tokio and Berlin by close margins. According to the census taken in each of the two cities in 1908, Tokio had 2,085,100, and Berlin 2,040,148. The population of New Orleans is 339,075, an increase of 51,971. or 18.1 per cent, as compared with 287,104 in 1900. U. S. to Smash Sugar Trust. A petition for the dissolution of the so-called sugar trust will be filed in the United States court at New York probably next week. This is a i action entirely independent of the indictments, which were found some time ago against the American Sugar Refining Co. and some of its officials. It was the subject of the conference in New York between Attorney- General Wickersham and U. S. Attorney Wise. WA4H1NG OF IRISH CROCHET Life of Collara and Nackwaar la Prolonged by Laundering It the Proper Way. Irish crochet collars and neckwear may be the most durable a girl can use or the motit unaatlsfactory. It depends upon the laundering. Wash in thick, hot suds made from pure white soap. Rinse through several watera and put through a thin Btarch water. Squeeze out excessive moisture between cloths. Pin the crochet piece to a cushion or heavily padded board. Pull out all the points and edges, fastening each one with a pin to the cushion. Allow It to remain until dry, when It will look like new. If the lace is much yellowed the cushion can -be placed in the sun during the drying process. A drop of bluing can be added to the last rinsing water, or if a creamy tint is liked the lace can be put through a weak tea. A great saving of laundry work and linen may be effected by the use of "runners" for the breakfast and luncheon table. Linen crash with blue border is satisfactory. Cut one strip for length of table to extend a few inches over edge, and two strips to cross table. Place on polished table one long and one cross strip for four persons, or one long and two cross strips for six plates. For a summer cottage a plain pine table stained may be made attractive by the use of these "runners." Almond Cream. Two heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatine, four ounces of almonds, one pint of milk, one cupful of whipping cream, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful of almond extract. Mix the gelatine, sugar and milk together in a saucepan, then dissolve slowly over/the fire. Strain into a basin and cool, then adfl the al- 'raonda blanched and chopped finely, almond extract and the whipped cream. Pour into a wet mold and turn out when firm, sprinkle over with ground almonds and serve with orange Jelly. To Remove Odor From Hands. It is not generally known that dry mustard rubbed on the hands will remove any odor, even those clinging ones of iodoform or onion. Articles that have been cleaned with gasoline or any other pungent fluid can also be sweetened by this same method, only it should be dusted lightly on the article, and not rubbed, and then a gentle shaking should be given until the whole surface has been deodorized. Baltinger to Let Cabinet Decide. Secretary Balllnger, according to his friends, has determined to submit, the question of his retention as head of the interior department to President Taff and the members of the cabinet at their meeting, September 2f> If they concur in the view at present attributed to Mr. Taft, that the accused secretary shall bi1 sustained as an innocent and persecuted man, he will retain his position; if they fail to back him up ho will resign forthwith. Hamilton King's Condition Grave. Hamilton King, of Olivet, Mich., United States minister to Siam, who was operated on last week at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md., and who Saturday night underwent a great change for the worse, is unimproved. Mr. King entered the hospital September 8, and after regaining strength enough to undergo an operation for kidney trouble WHS operated on last week by Dr. .1. M. T. Finney. NEWS IN BRIEF. Geo. Palmer reached home after a walk of 8,500 miles. He started from Oklahoma City the first of last December, walked to San Francisco, thence to New York and thence home. Within an hour after convening, at Sacramento, Cal., the senate passed the two amendments to the state constitution that will mean $10,000,000 in additional funds to the Panama-Pacific International exposition that San Francisco plans to give in 1015. With 12,000 cigar workers who have been on a strike for nine weeks still out and an increasing disposition on the part of the strikers to create disorders, the clear Havana cigar industry of Tampa, Fla., is paralyzed and is further from settlement than it has been at any time since the strike commenced. Inspector General Bell, in his annual report, says that the United States army is unprepared for the field. He asserts th?.t the new regula* fr>ns are purely theoretical and that our transportation system is the aame t k a t we had at the beginning of the civil war. Major General Wood has issued orders which will change the method of army training. Trade between the United States and the Philippine Islands increased 84 per cent during the first, year's operation of the new tariff law, according to department of commerce and labor statistics. The new tariff law provides for the free interchange of merchandise between those islands and the United States. On July 31 last tfce law had been in effect one year. Meat Toast. Chop finely six to eight ounces of cooked cold meat. Melt one heaping tablespoonful of butter In the chafing dish, and fry in it one chopped onion, add one tablespoonful of flour and stir until brown, then put in the meat, season with salt, pepper and red pepper, mid Btir till hot through. Add three tablespoonfuls of stock or water, and cook for ten minutes. Spread the mixture over hot buttered toast. Serve* hot. Halibut Steaks. Have the steaks one inch thick, sprinkle on each steak salt, pepper, paprika, dip in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg, and then in crumbs again. Put three heaping tablespoonfuls of butter in the blazer of the chafing dish and when smoking hot put in the halibut and fry till it is nicely browned on both sides. Garnish with thin slices of leman and sprinkle over with finely chopped parsley. Puff Balls. One egg, one-half cup sugar, beaten together, one-half pint of sweet milk added and about one pint of flour in which is sifted one teaspoonful baking powder and a little cinnamon; nutmeg and salt. It will be a thick batter. Drop small spoonful into hot fat and fry like doughnuts. Drain on brown paper and roll in sugar. Lemon and Apple Pie. Chop finely one large sour apple which has been peeled and cored. Add the pulp of a lemon, grated lemon peel and the juice. Beat in one egg, a tablespoonful of butter and half a cupful of sugar. Beat until thoroughly mixed and bake between crusts of puff paste for three-quarters of an hour. Care of Silver. Put. silverware Into an aluminum kettle with enough boiling water to cover it. Boil until silver is b r i g h t Dry thoroughly. Another Way.—Use one quart of lukewarm water with one teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in it. Put in the silverware and let stand several hours u^ntil b r i g h t Preserving Peas. Shell peas, take a stono jar and put a layer of salt in the bottom and then a layer of peas and salt again until the jar is filled. Be sure to have the top layer well covered with s a l t When you want to cook aay take out what you want and soak in several waters until the salt Is out, then season like fresh peas. 9om«ons Might Oat Hurt. Ftetrq had drifted to Florida- and was working with a gang at railroad' construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes,, but assured that they would always give the warning rattle before striking. One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler coiled a few feet in front of him. He eyed the serpent and began to shift his legs over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snake's fanga bit the bark beneath him. "Son of a g u n a ! " yelled Pletro. "Why you no ringa da bell?"—Kvery body's Magazine. Concrete Tower and Tank. A combined water tower and tank has been built of concrete blocks near Brussels, where it Is to be used In connection with the international exhibltion. The tower and tank have a height of 145 feet, and f he latter has a capacity of 280,000 gallons. The structure is circular, and is built entirely of concrete blocks, and without molding of any kind, except that used in the building of the concrete reinforcing strips surrounding the top of the tank proper. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Calarrti Cure. ' F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O. We. the undermined, have known F. J. Cheney lor the last IS yean, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bualueae transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hto Una. WAIVING. KINNAN 4 HAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally, acting dtrectlv upon the blood and mucoua surface* ol the system. Testimonials neat tree. ITice 75 ccuta per bottle. Bold by all Dnunclata. Take Hall's Family Fills (or constipation. Remembering Each Other. He sat on the sand at Atlantic City in a bathing Buit. About ten feet away she was drawing pictures in the sand with a small brown forefinger. He noticed her complexion, her curves and the glint of gold in her hair. H e wanted to speak, and yet . Finally he summoned courage and walked over to her. "Didn't I talk with you for about five minutes two summers ago?" he asked. "Two years ago," she said dreamily. "Two years ago—let me see—did I wear blue silk stockings?" True Independence. You will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you know i t It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps, with perfect sweetness, the independence of solitude.—Emerson. When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your •hoes Allen's Foct-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, aclilnr feet and takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Always use it for Breaking In New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 26c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L« Roy, N. Y. The years write their records on men's hearts as they do on trees— inner circles of growth which no eye can see.—Saxe Holm. OttentcoK If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you not feel like trying it ? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded i a convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thousands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio.—" I suffered for a Ion? time from a weakness, inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression, I had been doctoring and receiving' only temporary relief* when a friend advised me to take Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so. and wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully followed your directions and now, after taking only five bottles of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to believe I am a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonial.*" —Mrs. Lena Cannocino, Hudson, Ohio. It. F. D. No. 7. St. Regis Falls, N. Y.—"Two years ago I was so bad that I had to take to my bed every month, and it would last from two to three weeks. I wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your medicine and good advice. You may use my letter for the good of others." — Mrs. J. H. Breyere, St. Regis Falls, N. Y. There is absolutely no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. •sa^Ba* Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women W^W to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Mrs, W l n s l o w ' s Sootnlna- S y r u p . Porchtldren tppthina, softons tho (juraR, reduces Inflammation. allayspain. cures wind coUo. 2&caboui& We are builders of our own characters.—- J. F. W. Ware. MICA AXLE GREASE K e e p s the, s p i n d l e b r i g h t ami free from g r i t . T r y a box. Sold b y d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . STANDARD OIL CO, F o r DISTEMPER (lnoon>or%t«clJ P i n k E y e , Epizootic Shipping* F e v e r & C a t a r r h a l F e v e r Bars wir« and po«ltl re pr»Tentl T». no matter bow hone*at any it**? ar» Infertai ©r"eipo»*d." Liquid, Riven on th * tongue ; . c t t o n the Blood and Ol»n<lt»: *ijwto tbm polBonou«irena» from the body. Cure* I)l»temr*r In Doff* *nd Sheep and ('hokum te Poultry. Larirefltselling llTeatock remedy. Cure. I-» Crlppe amnnjr human balncv and lea fine kidney remedy. 50c and II a bottle, r5 and »10 a dncen. Cut tMaovi. Keeplt. show to Totirdruwtit. who will gfetlt for you. Free Booklet, "DIsteBtpaa^ Cauieeand Cure*/' Special Afrenta wanted. SFOHN MEDICAL CO., 8 % » . ° , " » ? . 60SHEN, IND., U. S. A. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT /Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Reg uta t frig the Stomachs and Bowels of IIJiWMWtJIIBgHgi CUSTOM For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Di£estion,Cheerfulness and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C JlxS* JM>*iUSmKl •* Amis* Sr*J • /hgemi'm/ ' JfitiwimmmttSi dm «» Hbrm St»d - tfimktfirim /1*y«r A perfect Remedy forConsMpation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnessand LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of* T H E CCKTAUR COMPANY,, N F W Y O R K . Bears the Signature Worms " C a s c a r e t s a r e c e r t a i n l y fine. I gave a friend otic w h e n the doctor was treating him for caacr* ot t h e stomach. T h e n e x t morning he paaactf four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a b o x and in three days h e passed a tape-worm <4S fo«C lorn*. It w a s Mr. Matt Freck, of Milleratarg, Dauphin Co.. Pa. I a m quite a worker for Casernrets. I use t h e m m y s e l f and find them beneficial for most any disease caused by impute blood."* Chas, B . Condon, J^ewiaton, Pa., (Mifflin Co.) Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. T a s t e G o o d . D o Crood. N e v e r Sfcken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 2Sc. 50c. N e v e r sold in balk. Theaent*- l s e tablet s t a m p e d C C C. Guaranteed t o care or your money back. f LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOLS Electrotypes I N G R E A T V A R I E T Y F O R , S A L E t>lT T H E L O W E S T PRICES BY W E S T E R N N E W S P A P E R U N I O N 521-531 W . Adamn St., Chicago DR. J. D. KELLOGG'9 For Dvflr A S T H M / . 1 U l I I • H I . Remedy for the oromot relief oft* Thirty Years Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief oft* A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask y o u f d r U R K l s t f o r I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE^ NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO,•.IV A H O M E S T E A D ! Do yon want n I,and H o u i e s t e a i P Iuformavtloal »«nt frre. HUM to Get a Farm of Land. Addraav THE COLONY HOMESTEAD COMPANY Board ol Trade Buildlrxj IndUnaoolU. imilt [guaranteed u n d e r t h e F o o d * Exact Copy of Wrappa* DEFIANCE STARCH - ^ £ - - - - ' - ^ 3 W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 39-1910. \ < *y j,*a »v*. • - VT vtuiiiimttt^tn -»-' as-.fi».rKr."««rr»" • i'v' —^>»'" — ->• - ( ^ ' The Pinckney Exchange Bank Duets a Conservative Banking BusiuBba. .: :: 3 p e r c e n t ' paid on all T i m e Deposits Pinckney Mich. Slut f inrfcanj Ji?patch t>DHUBHlD K V H Y T H C U D A Y HOltHlNU B * ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Snt«red at ttia PoBtofflce at Pinckney, Michigan *a aecopd-claeb matUsr Adrerttolsft ratal made known on application. L O C A b NEWS. J as, Suiitb was in Howell Friday. L. N. Mc^lear ot Gregory was in Ijvvn last Thursday on business. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited in Howell Friday; E. E. Hoyt made a business trip to J i^k's.on Friday. W. T. Wright was in Detroit ;i couple ot days last w^ek . E. E. Hoyt was in Lakeland and Hamburg one day last week. Mrs. Fred Smith of Denver, Colo., has been visiting old friends here. L. N. McCleai of Gregory was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. Haney and daughter Maud haye been visiting at the home of Geo. Divine in Dexter. Afias Florence Kiee returned home Friday after visiting friends neat Jackson. Mrs. Kate Saulsbury ot Tennessee is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hush Lake of Chelsea visited friend-, and relatives in this vicinity last week. James Green and wife ot Howell were Sunday visitors at the homy of W. A. Carr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Auble have returned to the Gienbrook farm after visiting her sister in Albion for several weeks. M. D. Carr of Bellviile formerly of this place died at his home Thursday Sept. 15, Funeral services were held Sunday. He was an uncle of W. A. Carr ot this place and was well known here. The Congregational church of America will hold their centennial convention at Boston October 10-22, 1910. Alt societies of Con J'I church are entitled to one delegate. One and onethird fare on New York Central lines. For further information enquire of Hny. A. G. (J^tes. Casper Sykes returned last week from Fowlerville where he has been putting in a new steam heating plant tor Clifford Spender. He expects to go to Stockbridge this week where he will do the plum bin g for Edwin Farmer, who is putting in nearly everything in the plumbing line. A GOOD POSITION —Can be had by ambifibos young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless " o r Rail way telegraphy. Since the eight honr law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great, shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance ot advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates aix official institutes in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay yoo to write them for full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. Lr. C. L. Siglar dud H U.XJeor were in Howell la*t week. i Miss Ruth Mortenson of Ann Arbor has been vtiiting relative here. John Danu and Erastus Kennedy were in Howell one day last wsek. Frank Johnson has erected a windmill on his farm iouth of the depot. Miss Laura Doyle of Jackwoa visited her parents htrre over Sunday, Reuben Kisby and wife of Gregory visited relatives bore over Sunday. Mikb Fitzsinjurious and family of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here. Edwin Parks and wife of Munith spent Sunday with Edwin Sayles and family. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler entertained Dr. and Mrs. Harry Haze and family of Lansing a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Surdam of Detroit visited her parents, .dr. and Mrs. W. S. Swartbout over Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Read returned last wtek from Grand Rapids where she has been visiting relatives. Miss A!>i-a Schenk of Chelsea has been visiting a tew days at the home of J. A. (Jadwell and wife, Dell Bee be and .family of Fowlerville visited John Teeple and wife over Sunday. They made the trip in their auto. Don't forget the chicken pie supper given by the Cong'l ladies at the opera house Saturday evening Sept. 24. Everybody come. Mrs, Jesse Henry and Mrs. George Mowers were in Gregory last Saturday and attended a family reunion held there. J . A. Cad -veil and wife expect to leave in a few weeks for Ann Arbor where they will retmin for the winter. Tlieir son Ruel will attend College there. Mrs. Alden Carpenter is keeping hcuse for her son-in-law, Fred Lake, while Mr. Carpenter and daughter, Mrs. Lake are visiting friends in Muskegon, The Ladies Home Missionary meet ing held at Portage lake last Friday afternoon was an enjoyable one. This will be the last meeting of the season held at the lake. Rev. Exelby lelt Monday tor Detroit to attend Conference held there this week. His many friends here hope, he will return to Pinckney lor the coming >ear. LeRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor optical specialist lias had over 30 years experience in the one specialty, fitting glasses. He is also a graduate of three! sP«ec° and trades. Dr. F. schools, He will be at parlors of! '* l l i e superintendent. Toe Pinckney hotel next Monday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Ewen entertained her daughter Mrs. Sutton ot Flashing and granddaughters, Mrs. Eath of Detroit and Mrs. Hraley of Flushing, tor her birthday lact Thursday. A number of neighbors also gave her a little surprise to remember the day. Ed. Farnam and wife were >n Detroit the first ot the weak. Miss Ella Dolan viaited friends in Gregory one day last week. Mr. Gilkb of Howell visited his daughter Mrs. F, M. Peters^rrer Sunday. Mrs. Mary Parker ot Howell, LOT MM deputy of Livingston county was in town the latter part of last week. Mrs, Ada Pottertouand Mrs. Jennie Layey called on Hamburg tritnds last Saturday and also attended the L.O.T. M.M. lodge. Call next Monday Sept 2JS and have your eyes tested by the new method. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. LeRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor specialist. A number of school mates ot Miss Hazel Peters went to her home last Thursday evening and gave her a farewell surprise as she is about to move to J**eksuD, All report an enjoyable evening. At a meeting of the senior class iast Thursday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Thos. Moran; VU-H Prey., Lucy Cook; Sec, Cora Frost; Treas., Edna Webb. The other members of the class are: Hazel McDougall; Mary Fitzsim mons; Veronica Brogan; Eva Docking. A letter from Kirk Haze of Portland, Texas, gives a little idea ot the place. He is by the seaside now and fish, oysters, crabs and shrimp are of great plenty. Fine bathing all the year round. Cool sea breezes nights and most always during the day. He incidentally enclosed a dollar and wants the paper continued. Last Saturday afternoon the Howell high school camo over here along toward evening with a ball team, and! i although the hour was late our b^ys were ready for them. After seven innings the game was called off on account of darkness with the score 8 to 7 in favor of Pinckney. It was a good game from start *o finish and a return game is expected. Michigan S c h o o l for the Deaf. The Michigan School for the Deaf, at Flint, will open for the fifty-sixth term on Wednesday September 21st. The constitution provides for the education of the deaf and the state has provided this School where every child too deaf to be educated in the public schools, can receive free tuition, board medical attention, etc., The school is in every respect up-to-date. Great attention being given to training in* I). Clark school is beautifully situated in city of Flint. the It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose mr leg," writes J. A. Swensen of Watertown, Wis. "fen years of eczema that 15 doctors could not, cure, had at last laid me up. Thou Hueklens Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." Intailable for skin emptions, eczema, salt rhenm, boils, f.-ver sores, burns, scalds, ruts and piles, 2 ^ at F. A. Siglers. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success tliey bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. A Siglers. H. L WILLIAMS Will pay for next Wednesday's delivery, the following cash prices Hotel Change C. E. VanKeuren of Lakewood N. Y has bought the lease and outfit of Hotel Livingston and took possession last I week. He is an experienced hotel j man and comes highly recommended Mr. and Mrs. Boyd havs run a good house and made many friends among its patrons, who regret to see them go. They are to move to their farm near Baldwin—Livingston Tidings. , ^ - W V A V ^ ^ ^ Our Teas and Coffees Are selected with special reference to tastes of our cuatoaiere . • • Come In and bet Us Supply You with just the quality you have been looking for • • ' d u s t R e c e i v e d a Fresh Supply of Cookies. Have Everything In the Grocery b i n e We Gent's Furnishings Ww have the best Hue of Gent's Furnishing iu town, Hats Cups, Winter Uuuderwear, etc., also Candies, Cigars and Tobacco A M V \ V V V \ V \ V \ V \ V \ V * - ^ P O ^ ^ P © W | ' ^ S * J ^ ^ V 0 ^ ^ W 0 ^ ^ W O S \ ^ W O * > ^ W O * ^ ^ © ^ ^ W O W I ^ W C , W I ^ P O ^ ^ ' * } W T h e LadieB of P i n c k n e y a n d vicinity a r e cordially invited to inspect t h e most complete line of T h e "very e l i t e " of fashionable styles tor fall and winter. Not a leading favorute s h a p e missing. Oome in and see for yourselves BB t h e prices fire moderate and will bear inspection Mrs. Mabel Cope Next Door to Post Office Pi n c k u e y , Michigan H. FL1NTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, - Michigan Agent For C A R T E R CAR THERE IS NONE BETTER NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TELL YOU WHY Fowls Chickens - - - Fresh Candeled Egga - 11c 1 2 c 2 2 c We are h e r e to stay if you will give us a share of yonr business E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. The Lash of a Fiend would have been abont as welcome fo A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y , as a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for yenrs. "It was most troublesome at night" he writes, "nothing helped me till i used Dr. Kings New Discovery which cured me completely. I never cough at night now." Millions know, its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, whooping cough and hay fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convince*. 60c, $1. Trial bottle free. Its positively guaranteed by P . A. Sigler. The Jack Junior is the only perfect 1 li. p. engine made. \ Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene The best Engine m a d e for pumping water or other light work. Call and see the e n g i n e work. Glenn Gardner, Agent. lectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fella. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever told ov*r a druggist's counter. PATENTS f R O C U n C D A N D DCFCNDCO. R ntnwijiK or plintn. for expert warr-h *inl f r«* report | Krr«* lulvloo. liow to < ttln patent*, trade mjkrkA,| copyright*. *ta., | N t L C O U N T H I t a . JBu.tinr.tx ttlrtrt with Washington $av*» timtA monry nn>i tftrn the patent. Patent and Infrlngtment Practlet Excluilvtly. Wrlto or como to un »t M« SlaUk StrMt, oup tfoiud «tel« r t » » t Qfte*. W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. GA-SNOW t Business Pointers, < cor Sale. A. fine hor«o and buggy, inquire at this office. FOB SALE 16 breeding owes, cheap if aold a t once. 8813» E. £ . KXLLY A pedigreed Poland China Boar. S8tf Fred J . Teepla Clothes cleaned and preyed. Upto- date work done. Prices right. Leaye clothes at Harrows store. 36t8 STATE O* MICHIGAN, Ttw Circuit Oourt for th« Count/of LlriiigaloQ. Incftaacary. Wijmxu>T. booTT, Complainant • y . BCBTHA^E. UCOTT, Defendant Bait penality in tht Circuit Uourl for the County Of LifiUftU>D{ in Chancery at Howell on the 2Wh day of AuKOBt A. I). 1910. In thla cau e it appearing ttvux an affidavit on nl« that tho dt)f«ud»ac, Banna B. Scott, lal a nouresident of thla State, but la a maideat of Muakingham ooanty, Ohio, and reside* near Oayaport oaaJd atate. Oa motion of WiJIUm K. Hobb, aolioitor Tor complainant, it U ordered that the appearance of the aaal non.reeldent defendant, Bertha X. Soott, be eatnred here In within four ujonthu from the date of thla order; thai la ease of her appearauee abe oauae her enawer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be aerved on complainant* solicitor within twenty daya alter ser» Ttoe oa ner of the copy of »ald bill and notice of thla order. And If default thereof said bill will be taken aa cunfe«»ed by the »aid noo-re«ident defendant. _ •— It U further ordered, that within twenty days the aomi>lalnant cause a notice of thla order to be pnbjlahed in the Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in uaid county and that eald publication be continued therein onoa in each week for els weeks in vuoceaelon; or that he uauae a copy of thla order to be personally served ou said nou-realdent defendant at least twenty days before the lime theroot prescribed lor Lie appearance. hKLDON 8. MINER, Circuit Judge. WILLIAM K. UOBB, Solicitor fur Complainant Bucineea addrees, Howell Michigan. t40 ' " • ' < • — — • • — — " . STATE OK MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livlngaton, At a session of eald court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 7th day of September A. D. 1910, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of j i . B ^ o . / u i n M A nn^w,a^ m ; . , * ^ . . a~A Probst*, in the matter of the eBtatooi Manaard Mre. Co., corner Clinton and MAHY 1>. IVKS, Deceased Frank K. Iv** having tiled in said court bis tinai annual aooount as executor of said estatt* and his petition praying, for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the 7th day of Oct. A. 1). 1910, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, at eaia Probate Office be and is hereby sppointed for examiulng and allowing Maid account. . It is lurtHur ordered that public notice thereof r>e given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive woekH previouH to said day of bearing, in the Pluckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in Bald county. •RTHTJB JL MONTAGU*. t 39 Judge of Probate. UusiueM-like printing. The plain, neat kind that looks riarht. At the DISPATCH office. TO RJBKT. A new atone cottage at the Blufis, Portage lake. Good location. 37Lf C. E Baughn UIBLS WANTED—Between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five to work making muslin underwear and lawn waists. Operators m i k e good wages when they become experienced. Apply STAT* of MICHIGAN: Tbe Probate Coart for the county of LiviDKnton. At a session of said eourt, held at the probate office In the village of Howell in said county ou the9th day of September «. D. 1910. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In tne matter of the estate of S a m u e l P l a c e w a y , 1 d e c e a » e d Eliea A. PI ace way having filed in said court her petition praying tbat a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last, will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Maid court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to hermelf or to some ether suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day of October A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing eald petition. It is fart her ordered, that public notioe thereof he given by publlcatlonof a copy of this order, for three successive weektt previous to said day o f bearing in the PINCKKBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulai ed i n said county. t 39 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*, Jodft d Probata. SO YEANS* EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nketch and description nay Onlckljr ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly cotiQdcntlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldeat agency for seenrlngjtatenu. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive Scientific American. iHn liation ao year; foormontba Branch Office, 8 Jackson streets, Jackson, Mich. 36t4 WANTED — Dosraopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewala and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually su cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. W hole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. Uast Call for Taxes. The village tax-roll for tbe village ot Pinckney is at the Pinckney Exchange bank lor collection. All taxes must be paid on or before October 1st. H. il. GEER, Village Treas. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLEH M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Mainxtreet Pinckney, Mich. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any soientiOe Journal. Terms. 93 a '; four months, $L Sold by ail newsdealers. NIB****,, Newark F 8t* Washington* '• Grand Trunk Time Table (For the Convenience of our readers.) J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GIURMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Drs- TATCH office. Auction Hills Free Rell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s A r r a n g e m e n t s made for sale by phone H my e x p e n s e . Oc*. 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , /Michigan County School Commiislofier Pinckney is proud to be represented on the County Ticket this year by crach a man as H. D. McUougall, Superintendent of tbe 'Public Bcboohi of Pjtwknej and Candidate for County Commiaeioner of Schools of Livingston county on tbe Republican ticket. Trains East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A, M. 8:43 P . M . I 1 UJJ NT AUCTIONEER Pinckney^ IVi If you are c o n t e m p l a t i n g lmving «n Huction, let us know by mail nr Mutual P h o n e N o . 4 2 . Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups furnished free. HOTEL. G R I S W O b D &^r.uS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A " L , P r c » . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r ^SO.OOO N o w belnA E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l » h l n £ a n d D e c o r a t i n g We Will Have Dwo hundred roomi all with bath*. New Ladies' and Gentlemen'i Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen Few H«U, with aenting capacity of 400 penwmH, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Card Partiea and Dances Bis Private Dining rooms for Clobn and After * Theatre Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings Etc. Our facilities for high clnaa service are exceptional and niroilar to the best hotels of New York. lWraesA now goinjr on as nsnal. C l u b Breakfast, 25 Cents and up Luncheon, 50 cents Table <T Hote Dinner, 7 5 c e n t s Also Service a la Carte Rates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. Mr. McDougall was born in Ontario Canada, and alter attending the Ontario public schools, entered tbe Strathroy Coilttgate Institute and completed a lour year course there. He then came to Michigan, taught three years, and entered tbe Michigan State Normal College, where he completed a tour year course, obtaining a life certificate. Mr. AicD^ugall, as a Superintendent teacher and disciplinarian has been eminently successful, having taught three years in the public schools 6 at Napoleon, five years in Carleton, two in Dundee, and this is hio second year in Pinckney. He realizes fully the responsibilities and duties that devolve upon him, be luves his work, throws himsell into it body and soul, hence the secret ot his success. The voters o! Livingston county will make no mistake by casting their vote for him November eight, next, and he will tally appreciate any tavor you may bestow upon him. AUCTION R. CLINTON, Auctioneer H a v i n p decided t o ditjeoutinue farming, 1 will sell my stock a t P u b l i c Auction o n what is known as t h e old W h i t e farm H milea e o u t h e a r t of Anderson on at 1 o'clock sharp T h e following pereonal property to-wit Brown Mare with foal, wt 1300, ') yrB Bay Mare will. f\»;il, wt. 1200, 10 ym. lilack Gelding wt. KM>, 10 yrb. Bay Colt, 4 UH-UIIIH old Pair Twiq Muleo 4 mouths old 15 H e a d of Cattle Holbteiu I'uw 7 yrs. old due Oct. 1*2 Holuteiu Cow 0 years old due N o v . lit) Holbtein Cow 0 years old d u e D e c . 6 H o U t e i n H e i f i r giving milk, o yrb. d u e Jan. 1 Ilolstein Cow new milch, 7 years Spotted Cow K years old due Sept. .'i0 Ked Cow 0 years due Oct. 1 Red Cow 9 vears o l d d u e J a n . 1 Red Cow 7 years o l d , new milch Spotted Cow 8 years old due D e c . 1 Holsteiu heifer o years o l d due J a n . '20 llolptein heifer 2 years old due N o v . l o HoUiein heifer 2 years old due N o v . 20 Ho](*tt:in heifer 1 year old Holptem heifer 9 months old Holstein lieifer 10 months old Holsteiu Bull, 2 years, eligible to r^ginter Brood sow due October 20 7 Shoate 100 lbs. each ^ HO hens, quantity y o u n g chickens 22 Turkeys Deering M o w e r McCormick Kake Truck Wagon Road Wagitn Stock and H a y rack, nearly new Top Buggy Milk Wagon 2-hon-e Cultivator 2 1-horne Cultivators Spring tooth harrow GO-tooth harrow Oliver Plow Weeder <Train drill Cutter Bob Sleigh o Milk Cans Set Single Harness Set douhle harness. ne»rly new Double harrel shot gun \io^ kettle Stcne boat Wheel barrow 175 t>u. Oat* 20 gal. of vinegar Other articles too numerous to m e n t i o n Circuit Court Commissioner T^TPTMVT^! * '^^ H u m s °^ ^'r> a » d under C A S H . All sums above that amount a *- - I - i x l i . i l O • credit of twelve months time will be given on good bankable notes hearing b' per cent interest. Lt vvill become necessary to electa Circuit Court Commissioner at the tall election November eight. The office ol Circuit Court Commissioner pays a small Sdlary and ha* always been considered a young man's office and has been held by a young man up to two years ago. Tbe Kepoblican candidate is Mr. fiienn C. Yelland, a bright young altotney at Howell. He is a graduate ot the Detroit College of Law which is classed amoog the leadtog law'schools ot the United States and is a nephew of Probate -Judge Judd Yelland ot Escanaba, Mich., loimerely one ot tbe leading attorneys in Hcwell. He is striving diligently to build up a law practice in Howell, despite the competition in tbe It^al profession there, but Mr. Yelland is a bright, energetic, wtraigbt forward young man and is destined in the future to ba.one of Michigan's foremost attorneys. A young aticrney has a rough road to travel and it takes a long while tor htm to build up a practice. It there is anyone that a person would help along,it is a _> oung man who is potting forth his best efforts to succeed. Therefore the people? of Livingston county, irrespeehnu party politics should put their shonliei to the wheel and elect Mr. Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, which office will hold hioi up and boost him along until he succeeds in building up a law practice, and the citizens ot the county will never regret it and will discover that they have fine of Ibe most competent Circuit Court Commissioners that ever held office in old Livingston county. Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organ?, like stain9 on machinery, canse breakdowns. You can't overtax stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. It you are week or run down or under strain ot any kind, take Electric bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E Van de Sande ot Kirkland, 111., writes "That I did not break down while enduring a meat severe strain for three months is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them And nnjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 50c at F, A. Siglers, Wellington B. White Auction Sale T h e undersigned having rented his farm will sell at P u b l i c Auction on Friday, Sept. 3 0 nt 10:00 o'clock sharp, on what is known a s rJTlio JOHN MOOKE FARM 1\ miles s o u t h of Gregory atul 2 milea weflt of Unadilla T h e following described p r o p e r t y : Horse K yeam old weight 12oO Horse 1(1 veni> oUl weight V2*0 FMJond Mi're wirh f'-nl by California J r . HJnad Horse 5-months old Colt by California J r . Grey Mare 12 years old, weight 1000 20 new milch (V>w>, 10 Holsteins ! One new < >ntario Dtiil I Three W l o e l Cultivator Three A j ix Cultivators Two ( Miver Plows One Spring tooth Harrow : One in-tooth Drag : Wheelbarrow Seeder Corn Sf filer 2 Purlmm Hulls 1 H o l s h i n Hull Hrtrjioon Fork, rope anil piillevs '2 yearling I'nrlinm Steers 2 Herford Heifers 2 years old 6 Heifer Calves 7 Sows with pigs One Deering Hinder One McCormick Mower T w o Triiek Wagons Milk Wji^on Hay Mini >ti>ek ruck combined Two Ti»p Huggies ("art 40 Shi :Os Pi itform Spring Wngon Cutter Tw » >et i-Iol) ^iel^b^l T w o aud a half set heavy worK Harness One Deering Mower Dane H a y Leader Set light driving Harness On* H a y Rake One Bean Puller Set Single Harness P u r riy V f* One Land Holler Kobe, Fork., Shovels, e t c . T E R M S o f S A L E AH'Sums ot $o.00 or muier, ('su*h. Ail Sums over that amount, 8 month* time nti -ni-d bankable notes bearing (i per rent interest ZPxee HdVLn-cib. a t ZLToori P. B IVBS, Auctioneer T. H. HOWUBTT, Clepk H. BATES & SON. Prop. Ciregory, Mic Route 2 Pinckncy Dispatch KOY W. C A V E K L Y , Publisher H N U K N K V , - - 4HUUIOAN Have you taken 15 minutes off to jU&rn Esperanto? NO CLOUDS III SIGHT COLONEL GEORGE HAftVEY 8AYSJ COUNTRY A L L RIGHT. Dear, dear, when an asbestos plant t u r n s , where does safety 11«? In time to come man may evolve a blunderprool, wreckleaa railroad. Paris has thoughtfully relegated the hobble skirt to the m u w u m of horrors. In the agreement between Korea and Jajpan the latter did the agreeing for both. A Long island milkman mlitook a mule tor a cow. Moral: One cannot be too careful THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD Striking Article In North American Review That la Attracting Wide Attentlun. A determination to practise what we preach keeps UB from doing too much preaching. "Kondamnlgughin," the cuss word In Esperanto, la ornamental, but too long for practical use. There ought to be a greater difference between civilization and the merely complicated life. Men may beat the birda flying, but the birds don't have much trouble with their propeller blades. "A woman-hater has been captured by cookies." More than one manhater has been won by dough. Europe cannot expect to experience a cholera epidemic and an epidemic of American tourists at the same time. In the coming sham battle of areoplanes is the contest to see which crowd of aviators hurt themselveB least? Washington has displaced the eagle and has made the woodpecker the state bird. This will make Old Baldy red-headed. Occasional showers are- useful, but the weather man should not go away on his vacation and forget to turn them off. It has been decided that a divorced woman is the widow of her former husband. This classes husbands with the dead ones. Married men, according to statistics, are subject to fewer accidents than •are single men. Somebody is keeping tab on their hours. An Illinois man has patented a safety pin with two points. However, wearerB of the gallus are still waiting for the two-headed nalL It may be marvelous, but It is human that Susie, the pet ape, should refuse chewing gum simply because her teacher tells her to? The Philadelphia man who was choked to death by a high collar died a death that ought to turn Harry Lehr and Berry Wall green with envy. Half a million in counterfeit coin has been recovered by the United States in the past year. Has any one heard of any real money being recovered? Correspondents are arguing that a lie Is occasionally justifiable and a Brooklyn judge decides that "dam" is not profane. Being good is becoming easier. In Paris filet of beef is worth 50 cents a pound and only cheap cuts of horse meat are as low as 20 cents. jNo wonder they call it "that dear Paris." The language of the North American Indian and the Japanese contain no CUBS words. What a handicap when a n aborigine hit MB finger with a prehistoric ax! Canada has discovered that it. has ,$39,000,000,000 worth of peat bogs and It is wondering how It can induce its iPeople to use peat at a low cost in preference to coal at high cost. The uncle of the King of Portugal, who saw a man killed in a street fight among ruffians in New York, is now in a position to go home and write a book about American civilization. Esperanto will never offend against t h e pure-food laws, unless its advocates, being merely human, revolt •gainst its limited expressions for •motional relief. Its vocabulary does mot contain a single swear word. ' England in now figuring on a gasdriven battleship to render obsolete «11 vessels of the Dreadnought type- People over there must sit up nights thinking of new ways to spend public (money. The attention of business and professional men in all portions of the country has been attracted to a strikingly strong article by CoL George Harvey In the September Issue of the North American Review In which the writer takes a view of the greatest hopefulness for the future of America; and Americans. The article Is entitled "A Plea for t h e Con nervation of Common Sense," and it is meeting with the cordial approval of business men of all shades of political opinion throughout the entire country. In part, Colonel Harvey says: "Unquestionably a spirit of unrest dominates the land. But, If It be true that fundamentally the condition of the country Is sound, must we necessarily succumb to despondency, abandon effort looking to retrieval and cringe like cravens before clouds that only threaten? Rather ought we not to analyze conditions, search for causes, find the root of the distress, which even now exists only in men's minds, and then, after the American fashion, apply such remedies as seems most likely to produce beneficent results? Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic. "The Link that connects labor with capital 1B not broken but we may not deny that it is less cohesive than it should be or than conditions warrant. Financially, the country is stronger than ever before in its history. Recovery from a panic HO severe as that of three years ago was never before so prompt and comparatively complete. The masses are practically free from debt. Money Is held by the banks in abundance and rates are low. "Why, then, does capital pause upon the threshold of investment? The answer, we believe, to be plain. It awaits adjustment of the relations of governmc ~<t to business. • • • The sole problem consists of determining how government can maintain au even balance between aggregations of interests, on the one hand, and the whole people, o n ' t h e other, protecting the latter against extortion and saving the former from mad assaults. "The solution is not easy to find for the simple reason that the situation is without precedent. But Is not progress being made along sane and cautious lines? • • • Conserve Common Sense. "Is not the present, as we har* seen, exceptionally secure? What, then, of preparations for the future? Patriotism is the basis of our institutions. And patriotism in the minds of our youth is no longer linked solely with fireworks and deeds of daring. It Is taught in our schools. A new course has been added—a course in loyalty. Methodically, our children learn how to vote, how to conduct primaries, conventions and elections, how to discriminate between qualifications of candidates and, finally, how to govern as well as serve. They are taught to despise bribery and all forms of corruption and fraud as treason. Their creed, which they are made to know by heart, is not complex. It is simple, but comprehensive, no leRB beautiful in diction than lofty in aspiration. These are the pledges which are graven upon their memories: "AB it is cowardly for a soldier to run away from battle, so it is cowardly for any citizen not to contribute his share to the well-being of his country. America is my own dear land; she nourishes me, and I will love her and do my duty to her, whose child, servant and civil soldier I am. "As the health and happiness of my body depend upon each muscle and nerve and drop of blood doing its work in ItB place, so the health and happiness of my country depend upon each citizen doing his work in his place. "These young citizens are our hostages to fortune. Can we not safely assume that the principles animating their lives augur well for the permanency of the Republic? When before have the foundation stones of continuance been laid with such care and promise of durability? "The future, then, is bright. And the present? Rut one thing is needful. No present movement is more laudable than that which looks to conservation of natural resources. But let us never forget that the greatest inherent resource of the American people is Common Sense. Let that be conserved and applied without cessation, and Roon it will be found that, all the 111R of which we complain but know not of are only such as attend upon the growing pains of a great and blessed country MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Ann Arbor.—At the closing session of the annual convention of the Michigan Retail Shoe Dealers' association, the following officers were elected: President, O. D. Allen, Detroit; first vlce-preBident, Fred B. Elliott, Flint; second vice-president, Leo Qranner, Ann Arbor; third vice-president, Rolls. Chase, Owoeso; fourth vice-president, Joseph H. Bresset, Bay City; secretary, Fred Q. Clark, Detroit; treasurer, Edward Stocker, Detroit Dr. Carrie Classen of this city, was elected president of the state board of osteopaths, after resigning the secretaryship. Doctor Classen replaced Dr. William Jones of Adrian, who resigned the presidency and was elected to the position left* vacant by the resignation of Doctor Classen. Owoeso—AinBley Phillips, residence unknown, was caught in Ruudell Bros.' commission house a t one o'clock and at eight had been bound oyer to the circuit court for burglary. Two neighboring business places had been broken open, but nothing taken. Muskegon.—KlaaB Battema, an aged Holland-American pioneer, died after his skull was fractured in a fall to the pavement from an interurban car. He never regained consciousness following the accident. MuBkegon.—Albert Condon of Hart was probably fatally inujred and 200 more passengers badly shaken up as the result of refrigerator car getting loose and crashing into an excursion train which was just pulling out of the north yards. The runaway car had been left on a siding and no one knows how it got away, but it is thought that the brakes were improperly set. Condon was sitting in the combination baggage and smoking car, which the heavily loaded freight car struck first, and was hurled to the floor with awful force. Holland.—In a letter written to Sheriff Andre, Richard H. Post, the young Holland real estate dealer, wanted here on the charge of issuing fraudulent paper, remonstrates against the delay in bringing him here for trial and reiterates his willingness to face the charge. Post has been confined in the Mexican prison at Monterey for 61 days and is willing to waive all formality of extradition papers. He has, since his arrest, refused the offer of friends to obtain his freedom. Cadillac—Jack Summerfeldt, aged about twenty-five years, died here of typhoid fver. Where his home was or who his relatives are the nurses at Mercy hospital were unable to learn from him. He had been working here all summer. It is supposed he had a brother at Saginaw and a sister at Merrill. Port Huron.—William Bennett, aged 65 years, one of the best known farmers of Buel township, Sanilac county, was thrown against a manger, in his barn while loading sheep, and was so seriously injured that he died soon afterwards. Mr. Bennett was one of the first farmers in the vicinity. He was the father of Thomas Bennett of Port Huron. Ionia.—Arthur W. Normlngton, a prosperous young farmer of Orange township, is dead here as the result of an accident. He was "assisting in moving a separator from his barn to the street. The machine got away from them and Normington, who had hold of the tongue, was knocked down. The wheels of the front truck struck him, crushing in four ribs, from the result of which he died. Frankfort.—The people who have been circulating the petition to be presented to the board of supervisors this month asking that the local option question be again submitted to the electors of Benzie county, have turned in their papers with 1,200 names attached. Two years ago the county went dry. From present indications the next election will sec it. wet again, as the wets secured more than half of the names of the electors in the county on their petition. Adrian.—Lottie Frey of Kalamazoo county and Pearl Blakeley of Lapeer county, inmates of the state industrial Behoof for girls at Adrian, escaped. They were caught near Onsted by Deputy Sheriff Bert Short, after they had tramped all night without, food, covering a dintance of 23 miles, and were returned to the institution. Alpena.—Joseph Sylyester, who was found dead in the finishing room of the Huron cement plant, his body lying near an electric motor, is believed to have been electrocuted. He leaves a large family. Flint.—The Flint, schools are so crowded that 1,500 children have been unable to find seats, and the board of education will hold a special meeting to provide quarters for them. Pontiac—Mrs. Albert. O. Savage, aged thirty-eight, was found dead in bed at her home in Clyde at an early hour. She had been ill for some time, but death is believed to have been due to heart disease. Her death was a severe shock to her family, consisting of a husband, two sons and a daughter. "OLD GUARD" DOWNED. Insurgents Carry Washington; Pfllndexter fs Sent to Senate. In the insurgent Btorm that swept over the BUte ot Washington at the primaries the "old guard" of the Republican party lost everything. Miles Poindexter, of Spokane, an Insurgent leader in the present house, was nominated for United States senator by 40,000 plurality,., carrying every county in the state, defeating his leading opponent, Judge Burke, ot Seattle, In Burke's own precinct, and carrying Pierce county, the son»e of the other regular candidate, James M. Assign. President Taft made an effort two weeks ago, through Secretary Bellinger, to concentrate the oppositlo i to Mr. Poindexter In one regular candidate. The president obtained the withdrawal of former Senator John L. Wilson, of Seattle, according to Mr. Wilson, but James M. Ashton. of Tacoma, and Thomas Burke, of Seattle, insisted on remaining in the race and dividing the regular vote. The balloting shows that a concentration of the regulars would not have won. A TIHIWtY WAHNTtW Backache, headache*, d i t t y spells and distressing urinary troubles warn you of dropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright'* disease. Act In time by curing the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. They have cured thousands and will cure you. Mrs. Frances Col- Una, curse, Box 30, Boonville, Mo., says: "For ,30 years I . suffered from kidney trouble. I had back pains and was bothered by dizrinesa. I became tired ekally and was very nervous. The kidney secretions also proved annoying. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me promptly. They have my highest endorsement." Remember t h e name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Browne Freed in Bribe Case. Lee O'Neil Browne, of Ottawa, 111., democratic legislative loader, charged with bribery in connection with the election of William Lorlmer to the United States senate, was acquitted by a jury in Judge George Kersten's division of the criminal court at Chicago. The jury, which took eight ballots, was out 21 hours. On the first ballot it stood eight to four for acquittal. The final juror standing out for conviction was won over to sign the verdict of acquittal. The verdict was returned in open court. O U T OF T H E QUESTION. President Taft Celebrates Birthday. President Taft was 53 years old Thursday, and celebrated his birthday anniversary quietly. He was fairly deluged with telegrams of congratulation, one ot the messages coming from King George V. of England. Aunt Delia Torrey sent her love. The president golfed during the morning with John Hays Hammond and Captain Archie Butt and ate a birthday dinner with hi8 friends, the McMillans, of Cincinnati, who have a summer place near Beverly. Mrs. Taft is. in New York. Gerbracht Gets Two Years. Ernest W. Gerbracht, former superintendent of the Williamsburg refinery of the American Sugar Refining Co., who with Charles R. Heiko, former secretary and treasurer of the company, was convicted last spring of conspiracy to defraud the government by the underweighing of sugar, was sentenced at New York to two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta and fined $5,000 by Judge Martin in the United States court. Liberia Thanks America for Aid. A mass meeting was held at Monrovia, Liberia, recently at which resolutions were passed thanking all the American friends of the republic for the aid rendered that state during the recent critical period of its history, and declaring that the help of the United States alone saved Liberia from dismemberment at the hands of the powers of Europe. Fred—I hear George and his wife never quarrel now. Maud—No, you see they're one now; and it takes two to make a quarrel. FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP Because of Its delicate, emollient, sanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Soap Is unrivaled for preserving, purifying and beautifying t h t skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dispelling itching irritation and Inflammation and preventing clogging of the pores, the cause of many disfiguring facial eruptions. All who delight In a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment realise every expectation. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them for the latest Cuticura Book, an au< thority on the best care of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. It Is mailed free on request. MEET IN CONGRESS AT ROME Lorimer Resigns From Hamilton Club. Senator William Lorimer resigned from the Hamilton club of Chicago. In his communication to President John H. Batten withdrawing from membership the senator merely confines himself to the announcement that he wishes to cease being a member of the organization. No reason is assigned. THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T - - C a t t l e m a r k e t 10(SH5c l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . W e q u o t e beef s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $6; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200, $5.25 ra)5.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4.75@ 5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, S00 to 1,000, $4.75ff?5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h r u a r e fat, 500 to TOO, $3,50 0 4.2"f>; c h o i c e fat. r o w s . $4.50; pood f a t c o w s , $4.faM.2.r>; c o m m o n c o w s , $3603.50; c a n n e r s , J2.2RW2.sri; e h o l e p h e a v y b u l l a , $3.50 W 3.75; s t o c k h u l l s , $4.25; fnlr t o Rood h o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $3.50 (f*)3.75; s t o c k h u l l s , $3(rrN3.25; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 t o 1,000, J 4 W 4 . 7 5 ; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000. J 3 . 5 0 P 4 ; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , :,00 t o 700, $ 3 . 5 0 « 4; f a i r s t r i k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3(11)3.50; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3W3.50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $4O0j)fiO; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25 ¢7)35. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t , s t r o n g a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s . R e s t , $9.50<7/)tO; o t h e r s , $4 W9: milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p nnd T ^ a m h s — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s . T r a d e f a i r l y a c t i v e . " N a g l c P a c k i n g Co. a g a i n on t h e m a r - k e t " for l a m b s , c a l v e s a n d s h e e p . R e s t l a m b s , ffi.iiftp6.fi0; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s , $5.75Pfi.25; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4.75fo'5.50 ; fair t o g o o d s h e e p . $3.50® 4.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 25 H o g s — M a r k e t , n o t h i n g sold u p ' t o n o o n ; b i d d i n g $9.256/)9.40. or 3 5 P 4 0 c . l o w e r t h a n last. T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of p r i c e s : U g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s $9 25(3 2 ' n 4 n ^ P $9.250/(1n.4^0': s«t-a2g"s'i,W f1l-.33 :,:o ff l i g h t y o r k e r s , KAKT BT7KFAI/-), N. Y. — Cn tt 1« sfend v. H o g s Rtendy; h e a v y , $fl.50(R)f) fiO- y o r k - e r s , $9.70ro)9.S0; pip*. $9.fio. S h e e p s l o w - b e s t l a m b s , $7.25(8)7.40: y e n r l i n g s $5 50 C a V v ^ ' i r r t V l t ? 4 - 7 6 ® 4 - 8 6 1 e W P R ' »«®4.B0. International Gathering of Foes of Tuberculosis to Be Held Late in September. O r a l n , K t r . D K T T l O T T - A V h e a t : C a s h a n d S e p - t e m b e r No 2 red. 97 l - 2 c ; P w e m b e r $1^02 1-2; May, $1 07 1-4. No 1 w h i S ^ C o r n - C a s h No 2, r.fir; No 2 y e l l o w , ^ 0 . ^ r s t a n d a r d , 3fic; No 3 w h | t e > R y e — C n s r i N o 1. 7°c- N o o R<(r R r r , n s - C a s h . $2.3 ;i ; ( , l t ' n b e r , ' J2 1SN o v e m b e r , $2.12. '^> r i o v e r s e e r l — P r i m r *pot, O r t o h e r n n d M a r c h . $9.75; p r i m e a l s i k e . Jf)"", T i m o t h y s e e d - - P r i m s p o t , $4"!4ft. Official announcement of the Seventh International Congress on Tuberculosis, which will include representatives from every civilized country In the world, has been made by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The congress will be held in Rome from September 24 to 30, 1911, and will be similar in many respects to that held in Washington In the fall of 1908. The congress, which meets every three years, will be under the direct patronage of the king and queen of Italy. An American committee of 100 will be appointed as the official representatives of the United States. Meanwhile the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is acting In that capacity and its office Li New York will be the headquarters for the United States delegation. The secretary general of the congress is Prof. Vittorio Ascoli of Rome. As a direct result of the stimulus of the last, international congress lield in this country, the American committee will be able to report that, the number of tuberculosis agencies in this country have been tripled in the three years. More than twice as much money is being spent In the fight against tuberculosis by private societies and institutions, and the appropriations of federal, state, municipal and county have increased nearly fourfold. It is estimated that nearly $15,- 000,000 will he spent in anti-tuberculosis work in 1910. Taken at His Word. "Since ^ou are so busy today," sair^ the urbane'journalist, "will you kindly tell me when and where I can meet you for an interview?" "Oo to blazes!" exclaimed the irate politician. "Thanks. I'll consider it an appointment." ,*€ A girl who sits and waits for a man to p r o p e r must feel a good deal like a cat that is watching a rathole. tf. The Man in Lower Ten ^ / ' >i\ i: > / By Mary Roberta MMait Author •* TW Orcvlar S u i m » Dartraliau »y M. J. KETTNUt (Copyright, by Bobbs-MerJlll Co.) 3YNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, g'bes to fMttxburv with the forged notes In the Bronson case to get the deposition of John GUmore, millionaire. In the latter'a houae he is attracted by the picture of a girl whom Gllmore explains is his granddaughter. Alison West. He says her father is a roaca) and a friend of the forger. A lady requests Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. He gives her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a man in a drunken stupor In lower ten and goes to bed In lower nine. He awakens In lower seven and finds that his bag and clothes are. missing. The man In lower ten la found murdered. His name, it develops, is Simon Harrington. The man who disappeared with Blakeley'a clothes Is suspected. Blakeley becomes interested In a girl in blue. Circumstantial evidence places Blakeley under suspicion of murder. The train is wrecked. Blakeley is rescued from the burning car by the girl in blue. His arm la broken. Together they go to the"\ Carter farm for breakfast The girl proves to be Alison West, his partner's sweetheart. AllEon's peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. She drops her gold bag and Blakeley, unnoticed, puts it in his pocket. He returns home and learns from his landlady of strange happenings, Blakeley learns that a fellow victim of the wreck, is In the hospital. CHAPTER Xil—Continued. And there was no one I could talk to about it, no one to tell me how hideously absurd it was, no one to give me a slap and tell me there are tons of fine gold chains made every year, or to point out the long arm of coincidence! With my one useful hand 1 fumbled the things back into the bag and thrust it deep out of sight among the pillows. Then I lay back In a cold perspiration. What connection had Alison West with this crime? Why had she stared so at the gun-metal cigarette case that morning on the train? What had alarmed her so at the farmhouse? What had she taken back to the gate? Why did she wish she had not escaped from the wreck? And last, in heaven's name, how did a part of her necklace become torn off and covered with blood? Downstairs McKnight was still at the telephone, and amusing himself with Mrs. Klopton in the interval of waiting. "Why did he come home in a gray suit, when he went away in a blue?" he repeated. "Well, wrecks are queer things, Mrs. Klopton. The suit may have turned gray with fright. Or perhaps wrecks do as queer stunts as lightning. Friend of mine once was struck by lightning; he and the caddy had taken refuge under a tree. After the flash, when they recovered consciousness, there was my friend in the caddy's clothes, and the caddy in his. And as my friend was a large man and the caddy a very small boy—" McKnight's story was interrupted by the indignant Btam of the dining room door. He was obliged to wait some time, and even his eternal cheerfulness was ebbing when he finally got the hospital. "Is Dr. Van Kirk there?" he asked. "Not there? Well, can you tell me how the patient is whom Dr. Williams, from Washington, operated on last night? Well, I'm glad of that. Is she conscious? Do you happen to know her name? Yes, I'll hold the line." There was a long pause, then Mc- Knight's voice: "Hello—yes. Thank you very much. Good-by." He came upRtairs, two steps at a time. "Look here," he said, bursting into the room, "there may be something In your theory, after all. The woman's name—it may be a coincidence, but it's curiouR—her name is Sullivan." "What did I tell you?" I said, sitting up suddenly in bed. "She's probably a sister of that scoundrel in lower seven, and she was afraid of what he might do." "Confound this arm," 1^ said, paying for my energy with some excruciating throbs. "There's so much to be looked after, and here I am, bandaged, splintered, and generally useless. It's a beastly shame." "Don't forget that I am here," said McKnight pompously. "And another thing, when you feel this way Just remember there are two less desirable places were you might be. One is jail, and the other is—" He strummed on an imaginary harp, with devotional eyes. Put McKnight's Hght-heartedness jarred on me that morning. I lay and frowned under my helplessness. When by chance I touched the little gold bag, It seemed to scorch my fUuKera, Rlchey, rinding me unresponsive, left to keep hie luncheon engagement with Alison W e n t As be clattered down the stairs, I turned my back to the morning sunshine and abandoned myself to misery. By what strain on her frayed nerves was Alison West keeping up, 1 wondered? But McKnfgbt had not gone, after all. 1 heard him coming back, his vofce preceding him, and I groaned with irritation. "Wake u p l " be called. "Somebody's sent you a lot of flowers. Please hold the box, Mrs. Klopton; I'm going out to be run down by an automobile." 1 roused to feeble i n t e r e s t My brother's wife is punctilious about such things; all the new babies in the family have silver rattles, and all the sick people flowers. McKnight pulled up an armful of roses, and held them out to me. "Wonder who they're from?" he Bald, tumbling in the box for a card. "There's no name—yes, here's one." He held it up and read it with exasperating slowness. " 'Best wishes for an early recovery. A COMPANION IN MISFORTUNE/ "Well, what do you know about that!" he exclaimed. "That's Homething you didn't tell me, Lollie." "It was hardly worth mentioning," 1 said mendaciously, with my heart beating until I could hear i t She had not forgotten, after all. McKnight took a bud and fastened it in Lis buttonhole. I'm afraid I was not especially pleasant about it. They were her roses, and anyhow, they were meant for me. Richey left very soon, with an irritating final grin at the box. "Good-by, sir woman-hater," he jeered at me from the door. So he wore one of the roses she had sent me, to luncheon with her, and I lay back among my pillows and tried to remember that it was his game, anyhow, and that I wasn't even drawing cards. To remember that, and to forget the broken necklace under my head! CHAPTER X I I I . Faded Roses. I was in the house for a week. Much of that time I spent in composing and destroying letters of thanks to Miss West, and in growling at the doctor. McKnight dropped In daily, but he was less cheerful than usual. Now and then I caught him eyeing me as if he had something to say, but whatever it was he kept it to himself. Once during the week he went to Baltimore and saw the woman in the hospital there. From the description I had little difficulty In recognizing the young woman who had been with the murdered man in Pittsburg. But she was still unconscious. An elderly aunt had appeared, a gaunt person in black, who sat around like a buzzard on a fence, according to McKnight, and wept, in a mixed figure, into a damp handkerchief. On the last day of my imprisonment he stopped in to thrash out a case that was coming up in court the next day, and to play a game of double solitaire with me. ' W h o won the ball game?" I asked. "We were licked. Ask me something pleasant. Oh, by the way, Bronson's out to-day." "I'm glad I'm not on his bond," I said pessimistically. "He'll clear out." "Not he." McKnight pounced on my ace. "He's no fool. Don't you suppose he knows you took those notes to Pittsburg? The papers were full of it. And he knows you escaped with your life and a broken arm from the wreck. What do we do next? The commonwealth continues the case. A deaf man on a dark night would know those notes were missing." "Don't play so fast," I remonstrated. "I have only one arm to your two. Who is trailing Bronson? Did you try to get Johnson?" "I asked for him, but he had some work on hand." "The murder's evidently a dead issue," I reflected. "No, I'm not joking, The wreck destroyed all the evidence. But I'm firmly convinced those notes will bo offered, either to us or to Bronson very soon. Johnson's a blackguard, but he's a good detective. He could make his fortune as a game dog. Whafsr-he doing?" McKnight put down his cards, and rising, went to the window. As he held the curtain back his customary grin looked a little forced. "To tell you the truth, Lollie," he said, "for the last two days he has been watching a well-known Washinging attorney named Lawrence Blakeley. He's across the Rtreet now." It took a moment for me to grasp what he m e a n t "WThy, it's ridiculous," I asserted. "What would they trail me for? Go over and tell Johnson to get out of there, or I'll pot a t him with my revolver." "You can tell him that yourself." McKnight paused and bent forward. "Hello, here's a visitor; a little man with string h a l t " "I won't see him." I said firmly. "I ve been bothered enough by r«- rorters." We listened together to Mrs. Klopton'e expostulating tones la the lower hall and the creak of the boards as she came, heavily up.the stairs. She had a piece of paper in her hand torn from a pocket account-book, aa,d on It was the name, "Mr. Wilson Budd Kotchklas. Important business-" "Oh, well, show him u p . ? ! said resignedly. "You'd better put those cards away, Richey. I fancy it's the rector of the church around the corner." But when the door opened to admit a curiously alert little man, adjusting his glasses with nervous fingers, my face must have shown my dismay. It was the amateur detective of the Ontario! I shook hands without enthusiasm. Here was the one survivor of the wrecked car who could do me any amount of harm. There was no hope tftfct he bad forgotten any of the incriminating details. In fact, he held in his hand the very note-book which contained them. His manner was restrained, but it was evident he was highly excited. I introduced him to McKnight, who has the Imagination I lack, and who placed him at once, mentally. "I only learned yesterday that you had been—er—saved," he said rapidly. ' "Terrible accident—unspeakable. Dream about it all night and think about it all day. Broken a r m ? " "No. He just wears the splint to be different from other people," Mc- Knight drawled lazily. I glared at him; there was nothing to be gained by antagonizing the little man. "Yes, a fractured humerus, which isn't as funny as It sounds." "Humerus—humorous! Pretty good," ne cackled. "I must say you keep up your spirits pretty well, considering everything." "You Beem to have escaped injury," I parried. He was fumbling for something in his pockets. "Yes, I escaped," he replied abstractedly. '(Remarkable thing, too. I haven't a doubt I would have broken my neck, but I landed on—you'll never guess what! I landed head first on the very pillow which was under inspection at the time of the wreck. You remember, don't you? Where did I put that package?" He found it finally and opened it on a table, displaying with some theatricalism a rectangular piece of muslin and a similar patch of striped ticking. "You recognize it?" h» said. "The stains, you see, and the hole made by the dirk. I tried to bring away the entire pillow, but they thought I was stealing it, and made me give it up." Richey touched the pieces gingerly. "By George," he said, "and you carry that around in your pocket! What if you should mistake it for your handkerchief?" But Mr. Hotchkiss was not listening. He stood bent somewhat for- "The Stains You See and the Hole Left by the Dirk." ward, leaning over the table, and fixed me with his ferret-like eyes. "Have you seen the evening papers, Mr. Blakeley?" he Inquired. 1 glanced to where they lay unopened, and shook my head. "Then I have a disagreeable task." he said with evident relish. "Of course, you had considered the matter of the man Harrington's death closed, after the wreck. I did myself. As far as I was concerned, I meant to let it remain so. There were no other survivors, at least none that I knew of, and in spite of circumstances, there were a number of points in your favor. "I verified your identity, for instance, as soon as I recovered from the shock. Also—I found on inquiring of your tailor that you invariably wore dark clothing." McKnight came forward threateningly. "Who are you. anyhow?" he demanded. "And how is this any business of yours?" Mr. Hotchkiss was entirely unruffled. "I have a minor position here," he said, reaching for a visiting card. "1 am a very small patch on the seat of government, sir." McKnight muttered something about certain offensive designs against the said patch and retired grumbling to the window. Our visitor was opening the paper with a tremendous expenditure of energy. "Here it is. Listen.*' He read rapidly aloud: "The Pittsburg police have »Mni to Baltimore t w o detectives who are looking up the survivors of the illfated Washington Filer. It has transpired that Simon Harrington^ the Wood street merchant of that city, was not killed in the wreck, but was murdered in his berth the night preceding the a c c i d e n t Shortly before the collision, John Flanders, the conductor of the Flier, sent this telegram to the chief of police: "'Body of Simon Harrington found stabbed in his berth, lower ten, Ontario, at 6:30 this morning. " ' J O H N FLANDERS. Conductor/ "It is hoped that the survivors of the wrecked car Ontario will be found, to tell what they know of the discovery of the crime. "Mr. John Gllmore, head of the steel company for which Mr. Harrington was purchasing agent, has signified hie Intention of sifting the matter to the bottom." "So you see," Hotchkiss concluded, "there's trouble brewing. You and I are the only survivors of that unfortunate car." I did not contradict him, but I knew of two others, at least: Alison W e s t and the woman we had left beside the road that morning, babbling incoherently, her black hair tumbling over her white face. "Unless we can find the man who occupied lower seven," I suggested. "I have already tried and failed. To find him would not clear you, of course, unless we could establish some connection between him and the murdered man. It is the only thing I see, however. I have learned this much," Hotchkiss concluded: "Lower seven was reserved from Cresson." - Cresson! Where Alison West and Mrs. Curtis had taken the train! McKnight came forward and suddenly held out his hand. "Mr. Hotchkiss," he said, "I—I'm sorry if I have been offensive. I thought when you came In, that, like the Irishman and the government, you were 'forninst' us. If you will put those cheerful relics out of sight somewhere, I should be glad to have you dine with me at the Incubator." (His name for his bachelor apartment.) "Compared with Johnson, you are the great original protoplasm." The strength of this was lost on Hotchkiss, but the invitation was clear. They went out together, and from my vrlndow I watched them get into McKnight's car. It was raining, and at the corner the Cannonball skidded. Across the street re- detective, Johnson, looked after t h t j i with his crooked smile. As he turned up his collar he saw me, and lifted his hat. I left the window and sat down in the growing dusk. So the occupant of lower seven had got on the car at Cresson, probably with Alison West and her companion. There was some one she cared about enough to shield. I went irritably to the door and summoned Mrs. Klopton. "You may throw out those roses," I said, without looking at her. "They are quite dead." "They have been quite dead for three days," she retorted spitefully. "Euphemia said you threatened to dismiss her if she touched them." (TO HK CONTINt'KD.) MISSIONARY" TELLSTOF WORK TO W8K EYE RQOV I GRANULAtEDEYBLIDft 11 Uurbp Doesn't gfytlMa Labor and Perils of Those Who Go Among Savages to Carry Gospel Message. In the course of a lecture on "The Savages of New Guinea" at the London Institution, A. H. Dunning referred to Dr. Chalmers, the great missionary, who died in the island, and said that for many years there was no photograph of the Goaribardil tribe which murdered him. He placed on the screen a portrait of a savage who was not only a member of the tribe, but he had reason to believe was the actual man who struck Dr. Chalmers down and helped to eat him. A profile photograph of the same native showed an extraordinary receding forehead, the sign of a low type of humanity. The savage was taken prisoner in t h e course of a governmental expedition to recover the remains of Dr. Chalmers' fellow victim, Mr. Tompkins, and he was generally stated by the other natives to be the man who struck the missionary. Mr. Dunning gave an amusing account of his adventures among the savages, one of his stories relating to a bottle of strong smelling salts. The first man who smelt, under the Impression that it was a "white man's love charm," was so startled that he fetched a friend to try. Then they formed the salts into a sort of trust and scoured the neighborhood for recruits. Nobody gave the show away. They brought new people up one after the other, propped them up against a tree and sat round like Christy minstrels to wait for the re* suit. Kissing or fondling was unknown in New Guinea until the advent of the missionaries. These were seen kissing the children and the custom spread. Having been kissed by oily natives, he preferred the old stjle of salutation. S O . * 1 J M grtr.Booxs AND ADVK» raxm BY MAIL M u r t x i a t E y l f eana*1.y C n . r h t r a g n Don't Persecute your Bowels SeaaUPOL SaaaD Genuine —«u« Signature She Took No Chances. A happily-wedded matron is the principal of an odd incident, which one of her "dear" friends relates. Before the matron's engagement to her present husband was announced, she met her "dear" frien<F"*on the street. The new matron was hurrying toward one of the large Jewelry stores of the city. "John gave me an engagement ring," she explained, without a shadow of embarrassment, "and I am going down to see how much it cost. You see, I Hot the jeweler's name off the box," and she hurried on. The same friend said that another W, of information the matron got was th* commercial standing of the prospective huBband, which she secured by paying for a special report from a -commercial agency. Confusing. Craig Biddle, at a dinner In Newport, was describing the changing odds on the Jeffries Johnson fight at Reno. "Eight to four and a half on Jeffries— nine to six the other way about —three to one and a quarter—it's rather confusing, isn't it?" he said. ' I n fact, it's almost as confusing as Me two girls' talk about a secret. " 'Mary,' said the first girl, 'told me that you had told her that secret I tcld you not to tell her." " T h e nasty thing,' said the other &?rl. '1 told her not to tell you I told Kir.' " Well, said the first girl, 'I told Uer I wouldn't tell you she told me— PO don't tell her I did.' " Foiled. He was very bashful and she tried fo make it easy for him. They were driving along the seashore and she became silent for a time. "What's the matter?" he asked. "O, I feel blue," she replied. "Nobody loves me and my hand3 are cold." "You should not say that," was his word of consolation, "for God loves you, and your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands."—Success Magazine. PUZZLED Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Children. Opportunity knocks but once; other knockers, please copy.—Life. Children's taste Is ofttlmes more accurate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurately through the children. A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. We could never persuade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He was a weak little chap and we were puzzled to know what to feed him on. "One lucky day we tried Grape- Nuts. Well, you never saw a child eat with such a relish, and it did me good to see him. From that day on it seemed as though we could almost see him grow. He would eat Grape- Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I think he would have liked the food for dinner. "The difference in his appearance Is something wonderful. "My husband had never fancied cereal foods of any kind, but he became very fond of Grape-Nuts and h a s been much improved in health since using it. "We are now a healthy family, and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. "A friend has two children who were formerly afflicted with rickets. I was satisfied that the disease was caused by lack of proper nourishment They showed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the result was almost magical. "They continued the food and today both children are well and strong aa any children in this city, and, of course, my friend is a firm believer In Grape-Nuts for she has the evidence before her eyes every day." Read "The Road t o Wellville." found in pkgs. ^There's a Reason." RT«r rest • • # aaovo lortor? A Mew •urn appears froat tlato to flow. T1M»T are ffcaalae, trao, • » « rail of harms latere* t. • » « * • 1 mm;^ j t . J ^ ^ ,;• P • V,'." -r* IFX :**' ;' ' FTv*' • SWf'* • «,**'/.#* • «•'• V «t •*•, ^ ' 5-!-»; * > V • * > S«l ' * . • •• ' S .. '.,\-l .,' "•V '• ' * i; * , ' • » • 'iff : * ' '* • * ^ • ' .- ' . • y , . ' : « • . • • • * • ; ••AiiJr'''*3' • . ^ r v ^ • XV-' • ' . * • . . •T vw: ! * V JB.-. •.».'•• •Jr ' ' 25555*^ I Iioflg Otlr Corrsspoadeats | SOOTH GREGORY. Ray Cobb and wife will soon be living' in the burg. The skating riuk was open Saturday night and a good crowd was preheat. Mrb L. K. Williams culled on M « . F . , Ovitt last Thursday afternoon. Frank Goodwin atteuded the bull game at. Stock bridge Saturday. George Come aud Mr. VauKeureu went tj Detroit Sunday on"the eroursiou. Mrs. B . Marshall and Mis. Ovitt attended the uid society at Mrs. Laverocks last Wednesday. CHILSON Mrs. Douu* Zeeb is still seriously ill. Miss Lulu Benhain visited her parents the latter part of iuut week. MiBH Frieda Dum-muu haa been quite ill again but is some better a t this writing. Miss Grace Martin of Ann Arbor is the guest of her friend Miss Hazel Switaer. Beans were secured ia very good condition after all the thretiteuiug weather 'hat made the poor farmer so blue. Itev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates of Pinckney visited North Hamburg aud Chilson friends from Monday until Saturday of last week. Mrs. Coorad Schoeuhala paased away Sunday at the home of her brother, J a m e s Boylan, after a week of painful illness. She will be greatly missed by a boat of friends. Funeral was held at Howell Tuesday. HILL'S VARIETY STORE la now aiuely situated ' " tl ieir N E W LOCATION the store recently occupied by Wou. Blumeuthal and invite a l l to come in aud see their line of Dry Goods, Notions, T i n and Enameled Ware Uur Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods uever was bettor DROPS REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sclatioa.Qou*, Nou* rajgia. Kidney Trouble and laOrippe* A rell.ible preparation for both internal and ex. terrml use that itlves quick relief to the sufferer Applied externally It dtops all aches and palna. Taken internally It dissolves the poisonous substance and assists nature in restoring the sys< tern to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid ut>or feceiut or price if not obtainable In your locality J. O. BEHSON, 8ardW. Tenn., wrlt««: "Yonr " 5 DROPS" h«s cured my wife of Kheumatlina nnd Neur r)fl». nnd t want to say lh*t It 1B worth one hundr*C doiUro * bottla Instead ut! only on* dollar." WRITE TODAY for a trial bottle of "6-Drops and test it yourseir. We will gladly send it t< you postpaid, absolutely free. 8WAH80N RHEUMATIC CURE MUMMY, Dept. 30 174 Lake Street, Chleayo J REMEMBER THE NAME f t 5-DROPS' SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR STOMACH Hurt Burn, Bilehlng and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS PATENT promptly obtained in all eonntries OR BO »'*•. TMADI-MARKS, Oiveatsuml Cor>/i ;*!>'•« rcinaifrtemd. Send Sketch, Model or I'linto, for FKIK PHPOWT on paN»nTulniity. Patent pract- lonexclturtvply. BANK RKFCRKNCIS. Sfind 4 cpnU In Rtatnp* t'nr onr 'wo invainahln hookn on HOW TO OBTAIN Rnrt ftCLL PAT- •NTS, Whifh one* will P*y, How to net n \nrtnor, patent, l*w und or h*r valiwMe lntnnimt ion. D. SWIFT & CO, P A T I N T LAWYERS, .303 S«venth St., Washington, D. C. For Neat and Up-to-date Printing and Prompt Service, Try tkp Visit Us When In Howell Y.B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan HAMBURG A guud many from here expect to take iu the state fair at Detroit thia week. MiBB I d a Henjf of Detroit i» viaiting her brother Kiohard ilenry aud family. ( Allen Skinner and daughter of Bancroft ttpent a few days with old frienda here. Walter McNamee, agent at Lakeland, haa moved into the Kert Greer houne. Mr. and Mra. Frank Allen and daughter Dorothy were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Parker of Howell. LOTMM Deputy of Livingston county, ;ilsu attended lodge Saturday. T. D . Howitt and faniily moved from the Murdock house into Mips Mftry Hliidea house this last week. Miss Eilith Kosenerniis of Chilson haa I t'en (spending a few days wilh her sister, '• Mrs. Myron Henilrirk. Mrs. Kicliard Henry mid son Konnid returned Sitturday from* a three day* visit with friends in Ami Arbor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Featherly intern! } leaving about October 1st for a winters visj it wilh relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Fr«-d Murdock are clean- 1 ing an:l re-decoraling their house, prtpara- . tory to moving into the villaye. 1 Mrs. Ada Potterton and Mrs. J e n n i e | Lavev of Pinckney called on Hamburg I friends Saturday and attended the LOTMM j lodge. Mrs. Wm. O'Connors of Green Oak and i AMJSS Kiltie Harris of Webster, teacber in ' t h e Hollisler district, Green Oak attended J LOTMM lodfe S u t u n h y . Hamburg school is progressing finely under the management of Prof. Rice :uid j Miss McCluskey with mi enrollment of 72 i scholars. A new furnace isheini( installed j this week, ! J)r. Grace It. Hendrick of Jackson j made a short visit at the home of her father W . W . Hendrick last Monday and Tuesday. The Dr. intends to go to Germany for a short course (bin fnll. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner have sold ; their farm near Elm Hall, Gratiot county j nnd will make their home here in the fu- , ture in the'lionse lately vacated by W. A. • McNamee which he has purchased. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Whittaker of i Howell Fpent a few days with Mrs. Whita- ! akers niece, Mrs. Myron Hendrick, last j week while Mr. W. was making a few rel jiairs on the Hendrick residence. Dr. lsnhelle Holden of Port H u r o n , Great Medical Examiner of the L O T M M visited the local lodge Saturday afternoon j to try and stir up a little enthusiasm. A ! great many memhera are dropping out on account of the revision of rates. ! Mrs. .It nnie M. Hankins.wife of Arthur J . Hankins died September 13 at the fam- ! ilv reside nee <;f cancer of the stomach, bej ' ! ing sick but H few days. Th»^ deceased j t with her husband came from New .Jersey and had lived here twenty-four yenrg. Funeral was held Fiiday, being attended by a large number of relatives and friends and was conducted by Rev.Woodham of the M. E . church, interment in Hamburg cemetery. EAST FITCH AM. James Fitch is laying the foundation lor s new hen honae. Mr. and Mra. Guy Hall visited friends in Gretn Oak Sunday. C. Cad well of Fowlerville visited at the home of his brother E . ft. Fish this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rolliuger of Gregory visited the last of last week at Fred Fishes. MeadHmea Frank Barker and Fred Bollinger vinited at E . G. Fishes Monday and Tuesday; A number of friends and relativea gathered at the home of E . G. Fish Tuesday to remind him of his birthday. H e hats the best wishes of his many friends. SOUTH MAAim Wm. Buhl of Gregory dined at home of F . N . BurgeM Monday. Mr. and Mra, N . P a c e / entertained com* paoy.from Jackuon Sunday. Mr. aud Mra. Leon Newman diced at H. WilUbt :m iu Pinckney Sunday. M . G a l l u p and family spent Sunday a t bin fathers near Gregory. Mr. aud Mra. Buah of Ioaco viaited a I Geo. BhindB a couple of day* laat week. Mra. Mnire Smith of Detroit viaited a t home of Chris Brogan Friday and Saturday J o h n Carr attended the funeral of biff uncle Mack Carr at Belleville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J . M. Hand of Dayton Ohio are viaitiug at lite home of Chrhj Brogran. Mrs. F . N . Burgess a u d daughtern Florence and Beulah spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Harriet Bland. Gladys Daley and Kay Newcomb of Howell spent Sunday at the home of J o h n Gardner. The Misaea Eva Fewlaaa aud Haxel Footer of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mra. Philip Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Benuett and daughter Hazel viaited at home of Wm. Bland Suuday. Little K. M. Gleuu of Howell in Bpendiug a couple of weeks with his grand-parents K. M. Glenn and wife. Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey Pierce of Ypsilauti spent part of last week at £ . M. Glenus. They made the trip in their auto. Mra. Jennie Newman aud little daughter of Fowlerville spent Saturday and Sunday with old neighbors in this place. Mrs. Joseph Koch of Ontario, Canada and Mrs. Wm. Grieb of Chelsea are visiting Mrs. A. F . Morgan aud F . N . Burgesa. A Pew Truths LISTEN We just received our Fall and Winter Caps, also complete line of New Pants for Fall and Winter. Call and get our prices. Best Bread Made Peterman's Pride, Full Weight. Read the 'Pop Line 4 Murphy 6e Roche P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n PLADTFIEIJ). Euimu'Kiug visited at H . J . Dyer's Saturday evening. Kutli VanSyekel spent Sunday with Mrs. James Walker. Silas WHOSOii and wife made a trip to Jackson last Monday. The LOTMM are arranging for a social October 11th at the Hall. R. G. Chipnian was quite badly injured with a manure spreader one day last week. Mr. Smith entertained his daughter Mrs. Saigeon and family from Flint last week. Preaching services »t the M. P . church next Suuday evening, Rev. Riley, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lilliwhite entertained his brother and wife of White Oak list Sunday and also Mrs. Haviland of Iosco. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs, William Tunard of Oak Grove is visiting her father S. Risdon at present. Nale Walters and wife spent Sunday evening with J o e Roberts and family. Mrs. Geo. Harford entertained her sister Mrs. Dave Smith of Detroit last week. Miss Alta Demerest of Fowlerville spent i tint of the week with her sister Mr-*. Hugh Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George Harford, David Roberts and Alex Patterson are attending the State Fair this week. Mrs. E d d Secor and son Fred returned home Thursday after spending the summer with her brother William Caskey. Chas. Hutaon and wife of Morley and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of Tacoma, Wash, visited at L. T . Lamborns last week. L. T . Lambom, wife and daughters F . Beatricr and Kathryn A. attended t h e Kuhn reunion at E . A. Kuhn's Saturday. WZ8T FUTHAM. Born to Luther Pollock and wife a son. Florence Doyle of Jackson was home 0 ver Sunday. Sadie Harris is spending the week in Detroit. Robert Fox and wife of Detroit are visiting at Patrick Kennedys. John Dinkel attended the state fair LOCAL N E W S W. E . Murphy wa< in Detroit 8undav. AssesfiDJent No. 170 KOTMM due September 30. Norman Reason and family were in Detroit Sunday. Wm. Kennedy is suffering from a carbuncle on bis hand. Don't fail to read Jackson's (-losing Out Sale on first page. Bert Koche sold his horse and buggy to Clyde Mclntyre oua day last week. The Cong'i Uburch Workers realized over ten dollars lor their August coitection. Modern Woodman assessment due September 30. Neighbors give fbis attention. Tuesday, Sept. 20, a twelve pound daughter came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lambertson. On account ot the busy season H. Bates & yon have posponed their big sate until Friday, September 30. Mrs. Amanda LaHue who has been visiting her son in Howell returned to her home here last Saturday. Mrs. Ella Haywood of Vassar has been visiting her si.stbr Mra, H. F. Sig- Ier the past week. A large per cent of the population of Pinckney and vicinity are attending the state fair at Detroit this week. No preaching services at the M. E. Church next Sunday, but Sunday school at the usual hour. Everybody come. Kalph Shackelton of Detroit visited at the home of M. Dolan Tuesday and returned home Wednesday, Frank Dolan accorapaning him. Amos Clinton will not be in Pinckney to leceive cream en Saturday Sept. 24. After this date cream will he received in the forenoon only. County Clerk Ralph Moaher and wife of Grand Rapids who have been taking an auto trip through this part ot* the state, visited at the home of his uncle, Daniel Richards one day the past week. C. D. Bennett and wife of Lansing WHIP guards of her parents, Jas. Marble and wife west of town. Mr. Bennett was formerly a proprietor of the DLSPATCH and is now a popular grocer in Lansing, L a d i e s ! ^ a v e Money and £ Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Uting McCall Pattern j I L ^ , , , , I Mcon'i xhcuiM win! MSCAiLS MAGAZINE heli» you "dress styl M:!y ut a moderate expense by k e e p i n g > o ii posted on t h e l;iti).st l isii'ions In clotlica aud bats. M New F a s h i o n Designs iu «ach issue. Also vakmble inforiiiaikm on all home a n d p e r s o n a 1 matt e r s . O n l y 60c a ytiur. I n c l u d i n g a froe pnttera. Bob* M-iihit today or send I i free MUiiple copy. Intuul P»l!erai \vi;t <-:;:i in • yuu ID m a k e In your u w a (tome, with >out own limnls, eloihhuf tor yotusi'U' umi i-liiUlrou wiiielj will he per- { feet in stylo a n d lit. 1 ' r i i i — n o n e lowlier t h a n j IT> cents, Si'iuM'or IY:'o I'atierii Ojiinlojfiie. I w« Will Give YCII Fiue Preterit lor iretiini: s u b - ' serlpifons u n i o n " yunr i r . - i K K S> ixl Tor free i i'reiiihiiii cjiinliivriii! ; I M | i :,sh t'i !/.!• ntfer. THE McCALL CMPANY, :::•) t# ? :«) W. si 37ih Si.. NFW YOM Business like printing. The plain, neat kind that looks right. At the DISPATCH office. Tuesday. Eunice Gardner was in Chelsea one d a y l M r s . E r n e s t B n l l o c k of T a c o m a , !flSt w e e k - I Wash., and Mra. Charles Hudson of Mrs. John White of Pingree visited Raston, Mich., visifed at Mrs. W. E. frienda here over Sunday. Kert VanBlaricum and daughter Katie are spending the week in Fenton. Mra. Krown of Webster was a guest of her sister Mrs. J o h n Dunbar last week. Mrs. Hubert Kelley and son Morris visited in Hamburg a couple of days last week. J o h n Harris and family, Wm. Ledwidge and family and Will and Mike Roche of Anderson spent Sunday t t D. Monkg, Rev. Gates was in Detroit Monday attending the Methodist conference. James Ronan of Yonkera, New York is visiting at the home of Jaraeq Roche. Mr. Ronan h u not been here in 28 years. Tappers Tuesday. They have also been visiting relatives in and near Gregory. For the barn and contents of C. V. VanWinkle and wife of Putnam, which was burned on Sept. 7, they have filed a claim for $2172.95 which the county insurance oompany has paid.— Livingston Tidings. Wellington B. White having decided to discontinue farming will sell AX public auction on what is known as the old White farm 1J miles southeast of Anderson. Wednesday feteptember 28. R. Ciinton, auctioneer. See adv. on another page. LAMP TALK We liHve just received our Fall Lamp (foods, and our glass hand and stand Lamps we quote as below complete with chimney, heavy brasa burner and wick. They are the heavy Colonial Pattern with collars firmly attached, No. I Hand Lamp, complete 25c No. I Stand Lamp, " 30c Sane, Larger size, 35c No. 2 Handled Lamp 35c No, 2 Large Stand Lamp 4 5 c No. 2 Sewing Lamp 65c These Goods are absolutely the best. We have oilier stylas we can tit up cheaper In buying a lamp you cannoMrfFord to take chances on inferior makes. We a r e also headquarters for all kinds of Chimneys, Burners, Lantern Globe*. Lanterns, Parlor Lamps. Bracket JLamps, Night lampa, etc., all at lowest prices C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL MICHIGAN f l » t H » U P f # f » H M •MMM I , - -J*. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75aaf21e3fb6ed4cfe0683b13b662a6c.pdf 0829d4701a078a1f5e4ce70e38ad6843 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 22, 1915 No. 38 Obituary Harriet Fewlass was born 1Q tling, England, July 3, 1835, where she resided until the age of 22 yra., then she was united in marriage to George Bland. The following year, she and her husband, together with her parents, bade" adieu to friend and childhood scenes and came to America, where they received a hearty welcome from her only biother, Mr. Robert Fewlaas. Shortly after their arrival they located on the farm in Putnam, where they shared each others joys and sorrows until his death, May 13, 1909. Mrs. Bland was a true wife and a loving mother, a kind and affectionate neighbor, every ready and anxious to help anyone in time of need, and to give words of comfort to those in sorrow, She was a faithful member of the M. E. Church. Her true Christian character will long linger in the memory of her children and of all who knew her. She departed this life Sept., 12, 1915 at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 9 days, leaving to mourn the loss of a kind mother, three sons and three daughters, eight grand-children and one great g|aod-child together with a host of relatives and friends but what is their loss is her gain. The fnneral services were held at their residence last Wednesday at 10-30, conducted by bar paster, Rev, Cambnrn of Pinckney. In-, tsrment at the Gilks cemetery near their home. R. W. Caverly Buys Half Interest in Republican Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly went to Howell last week where the former has purchased half interest iu the Livingston Republican. Mr. Caverly was employde as foreman at that place for a number of yoars before he oame here and his efficiency as a printer was well known to Mr. Barnes. Mr. Caverly was very successful in a business way at this place, and the community in general while bating to lose himself and wife from their midst, wish him success in his new enterprise. On account of the numerous fairs at present, they will be unable to move their goods till the last of this month. For the dear old Bible tells us If we live a faithful lite Patting all our trait in Jceus Gire t life all free form Strife Then the Lord will gladly save ui Give as peace and comfort sweet And the hope that at His coming We oar loved ones there will greet Dear mother ever faithful, prayerful Obeying Qod, at hie command Till in salty He has borne thee To that fair and happy land School Notes Twenty-seven puplis are enrolled in the Primary, thirty-five iu the Intermediate and thirtynine in the Grammar Department There are over sixty High School students this year, nearly forty of them being foreign. Claude Monks and Walter Reason visited school one day last week. Several from the school attend - ed the State Fair. There have been a few changes iu text books throughout the school. The High School offers a new course called General Science. The High School students have need of a third eye occasioned by the extra teacher. The improvements in the High School are appreciated by both teachers and pupils. 8taff Cor. ». w . , f * ? w <«.- Card of Thanks We desire to thank all of our dear friends and neighbors who helped us in any way with the care of our dear mother. We thank the pastor for his words of comford, the choir for their beautiful selections and for the beautif nl flowera- G. D. Bland Mrs. Hannah Brnff W. H. Bland Mrs. Rosa Buhl Mrs, Sarah Burgess H. W. Bland VILLAGE TAXES The time limit for paying Village taxes expires Sept. 30th. Friday, Sept. 24th will be the last day at Dinkel and Dunbar's store and the treasure is anxious to hate ever to have everything closed up at that tme. W. a SWABLHOUT, Village treasurer. ' NOTICE T8 FARMERS . _ I have recently purchased anew 4*4 up-to-date SJto P s r , and all taoss bavin*silos 4o fill would tk> *»H | » wss*4* belors tfce busy «9* CLA9DB SE1SOH When in Need of First Class Furniture CAUL. ON Murphy & Jackson If we do not happen to have what you want in stock, we will order it for you on a small margin of profit DRY G06BS SPECIAL, Saturday, September 25th $1.00 Quality BED BLANKETS, FOR SAT. ONLY - 89c. YD. Saturday Only G R O C E R Y L E A D E R S 2 5 lbs. H . e* E. Granulated Sugar - $1.42 10 bars ben ox Soap Spring Hill Coffee, per lb. FLOOR! FLOUR FLOUR Obituary Mr. Alexander Mclutyre was bora in Godricb Canada Dec. 6, 1840 and died at bis home in Pinckney, Sept 13, 1915. In 1861 be enlisted in the 3rd., Michigan Infty Co. and serving 2 years returning to Jackson Co. He was united in marriage to Adelaide Francis Wing, Feb. 19, 1863 and came to Pinckney in 1868. He was and old and honored member of the Masonic order, a great student of affiairs and will be missed by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn their loss, a widow, five sons, 2 daughters, and 7 grand-children. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the Eastern Stars and Masons, kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy and beautiful floral peicee, the choir and Eev. Cambnrn and all who so kindly assisted ns daring the Ulaes* and death of onr husband and father. Mrs. A. Mclntyre asd family, * * —^ter-Afiiff Official Issdtpy l*ewls will Tea* 0 y t » H s r a O d . 1st. . I «01 tfftia MtarafoPfaekasy, Frissy, tfctober 1st, and trill *tv« aty o#&*t at t l * rafcUnc* <rf Mr*. CntooL l^amy* doas eosfMaiable work lor'ntyifa of Pkat> o«y sod *id*tiy tad J ^ a i n ssuied of asMaeUea* A<a a grasvsts of thus bad talrtv ftsni exper la We Sell Pinckney, Howell, Jackson, Chelsea, Rose Bud, Chef, Henkel's, Gold Medal, Stott's Columbus and Aristo* Get Our Low Prices For Cash, Saturday, Sept. 25th Trade at Our Store Por Cash and Save Money Unlawful for Boys to Hunt State game warden Wm. Oabe has uncorked a surprise for huntters and fishermen all over the state by his interpretation of certain angles of the new law in a letter to Deputy warden Welcher of Decatur. The time honored right of the boy with gun and dog to go out and kill squirrels and rabbits providing he is under 17 years of age, is gone, And the 25 limit placed on pan fish is interpreted to mean all kinds together, and not 25 of each variety. Warden Oates writes as follows: I beg to advise yon that boys under the age of 17 years cannot secure a license to trap or hunt and therefore cannot trap or hunt except on the enclosed lands of their parents upon which they are regularly domocile. The license lor smajl game permits either huntiag or trapping. Oaly 25 in all of perch, bluegills, snnfish, wall eyed pike, tockbsss, calico bass or creppiee can ba takes ia one day, not 25 of each kisd. Crockery T V ' :?r-Tr. :."£• v<- Rev. Ostrander of Flint, will preach at tbe Cons/1 Church next _ 8wisVmonjiBg. Bally Day at jpBoV^unra," <*was,'«" wwtfaf smie*. Having tried to discontinue the crockery line and not meeting with success, as there doesn't seem to be anyone to supply your w&nts, I have decided to continue the line and have a few specials to offer you while they last. Glass Water Pitchers A sturdy glass pitcher of Colonial design, a beauty in clearness and design, holds one half gallon, regular price, 50c, sale price while they last 33c, Six-piece Individual Sets A good clear, white China with just a narrow floral band to add to its beauty. Set consists of cup and saucer, plate, soup plate, bread plate and butter chips. Just think you can get a whole set of dishes for a family of six for $3-5o or you can get sne set for 60c. C o m b i n e r s Good sized covered Combinets, pure white, glazed finish, $1.25 value, our price, $1.00. ; Chambers Pure white, glazed finish. Covered Chambers, regular $1.00 sellers, sale price 69c. Tumblers Clear Glass Tumblers, fluted bottoms, just the thing for ordinary purposes, 2 for 5c. Star cut tumblers, and these are real cut,* good enough for anyone* table, regular i5c sellers, safe price, 10c eace. N e e d l e E t e c h e d T u m b l e r s Very Snappy pattern, most places charge 15 to 20c a piece for these, my pnee lwc each. We give you what you ASK for -.'1 BY BR 8*lno!m«¥9 'M& v. . - I s** . * * > . X: .-*<*d ' r". K JSiti > • > V • v • ^ . ^ % i , [ " ^ i £ _ ^ £ * _ •JHf'V - * **' V^. i*£ . l*Wa* 1fc»$*.>;'' . , ft 1 » » ' » . "1 •*¥*¥a » a a > ( . < * ' - • t: PINCKNEY DISPATCH &M,% OME BEA1 rJ aivd Shrub TKfiirTare ai\d GiMvefiaiv Rose Vines Beautifying This Home. THE BEAUTY OF VINES By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. When in doubt as to what to plant, plant vines, is sound advice. Vines beautify; they are useful; they are easy to grow; they shade from the hot sun; they hide old or obnoxious features; they encourage the birds to nest about the house; they are the drapery nature throws over and about with a lavish hand to soften and embellish. When preparing to plant vines be sure to spade deeply, manure heavily, and prepare the soil carefully. After perennial or hardy vines are established, it is difficult to cultivate them, therefore, do all you can before planting them. When they begin to spin they must have supports, otherwise they will be stunted in growth and unsatisfactory. There are so many beautiful vines among annuals, perennials and hardy ytnes that it Is hard to decide, if the choice is at all restricted. If you wish to blot out an old building, cover It with vines. If you dislike the necessary fence, turn it into a thing of beauty by planting vines along its length. A dead tree renews its youth if vines are allowed to clothe its branches. Let vines shade the porch and thus make it a cool and leafy retreat from the summer's sun. Curtain the shutterless south window with vines and let them grow about the home wherever possible. The grape is one of the most useful vines. It Is hardy; early in spring its leaves are ready to cast a shadow. Its blossoms are delicately fragrant, and its fruit is delicious. Attention must be given It in the way of fertility, pruning and tying. Among wild vines the trumpet vine, tecoma radicans, wild clematis, (virgin's bower) and bitter-sweet are popular. In transplanting the latter from the woods, be sure you procure one that is fertile, for some of them do toot bloom. The Dutchman's pipe is another desirable wild vine, but it is not as common as those mentioned above. The wild climbing rose has an exquisite flower; and once started grows shoots 10 to 15 feet high in one season. The climbing roses are led by the comparatively new rose, the rambler, and its hybrids. However, its foliage gets shabby and spoils its beauty as a porch plant. It makes a brave show when blooming The good old prairie queen still continues to be the standard climbing rose ; The madeira vine, mignonettescented, has tuberous ' roots, which CROWING ONE'S OWN ROSEBUDS I By L. M. BENNINGTON. } Nearly all hardy rose* can be pro* pagated by either rooting cuttings, or (layering' shoots of the half-ripened growth of the previous summer. i This can be done at any time after flowering, but October is the season usually selected. If layering U chosen, the shoot should be bent down, •ad a slight cut made, slanting, Into the wood at the bend, then the branch should be fastened down into the soil. sad til the better if a stone or brick ' be laid over the buried bend. The tefl about the bend should not bo ftUowed to dry out. and the plant tmooJd'aot be moved until the next fait, thong*, with car*, tt may be trftnsptantod ttr the spring, - Catting* 4 to 6 inches long from 4fct | l ) M r t M < wood may bo tot tt ' * S i " ^ ' r1*er send, * t o * are not hardy, grows fast and forms a fine screen with its thick, fleshy leaves. The honeysuckles are desirable and popular on account of their many good qualities They grow quickly, forming dense shade and are iron-clad as regards insects and disease. The various clematis are all beautiful and desirable climbers. It Is not generally known that if clematis paniculata is severely cut back after flowering, it will form new wood which will ^ear fine flowers and many of their next season. Ideal plants for covering brick, stone and rough surfaces, are the ampelopsis and hedena helix—the true European ivy. The latter prefers a northern exposure, as the alternating thawing and freezing of late winter Is apt to kill it If grown where the sun strikes it. The ampelopsis, better known as the Boston ivy or Virginia creeper, is at all times beautiful. The tender growth in the spring is delicately shaded and in the fall the leaves are gorgeous in varicolored golds, crimsons and scarlet. Morning glories, cypress pines, sweet peas, gourds, nasturtiums, Japanese hops, wild cucumber, hyacinth bean, are among our most desirable annual climbers. Seeds of them do not cost much, and a package of one or the other will yield shade, beauty and grace. The Virginia creeper, honeysuckle, nasturtiums and moon vines are trailers rather than climbers. Of garden plants the sweet potato and the dewberry are genteel enough to be grown as trailers. They give edibles instead of flowers. this mast be kept in a 1: -¾^ UssjoUy, onttfag « 0 bo rot** transfer it pot. la hi tww sBMflss* htss% taw KM of jam t*i HINTS IN THE GARDEN Do not expose palms, etc., to the full sunshine—those that have been growing winter and spring, in the house. Plunge their pots into the earth to the rim and construct a lathe or slat house over them that will allow the sunlight to shift on them. This is done by nailing the slats two inches apart Climbing roses frequently show signs of mildew at this season of the year. Dust them with sulphur while they are wet with dew. In a dry season a garden alwayB needs extra* care. Leaves will turn yellow and fall, and the flowers will soon wither and present an unsightly appearance as they cling to the slats. Go over the grounds at least every other day and take np whatever has fallen and remove faded blossoms. Neatness should be the order of the day throughout the entire season. the care given it, as some roses root more quickly than others. The sand must not be allowed to dry out or freeze. When the roots are well started, the buds will begin to swell, and the new plants should be lifted carefully and potted in a toil made of equal parts of garden loam, loaf mold and clean sand, given a thorough water tag, and the pots plunged In the soil Of the coW frame, where the planta will not froete. In the spring the little plants can be set in the border. Cuttings may alto be planted In a warm, tunny spot in the garden, at la sand, and a trait Jar tntned oret them, pulling the toll ap aroand the jar halt its height and leaving natfi spring, keeping the soil ap around the jsr moist daring the fall Those cuttings shooid net be ttttod until the following fall, unlets with the utmost ©are and plenty of toll ahoat the roots. PEACH DAINTIES OF MERIT Many Wsys of Preparing. Fruit Which Ail Appreciate for Its Perfect Flavor. For peach cobbler, prepare plain pastry from three pints of flour and three-fourths of a pound of mixed lard and butter. Line the baking dish with ihlb and pour in two quarts of freshly viewed peaches, covering the dish with a pastry lid, pierced here and there to let out steam Bake until brown and then cover thickly with powdered augar and serve steaming hot with rich cream. Here is another peach pie recipe: Bake a rich pastry crust until brown and crisp and then cool. Just at serving time heap it high with sliced peaches, sprinkle with sugar and pile whipped cream on top. A variation of this recipe is this: Cut short pastry into squares and fold the four corners to the center. Moisten them with milk, press them down so that they will remain In place, prick the paBtry with a fork and bake one square for each person. Brown in the oven, chill and serve piled high with peaches cut into large pieces, stewed just until tender and sweetened to taste. Top with a big spoonful of whipped cream. Still another peach pie, the favorite of a very good cook, is this: Sift together a cupful and a half of flour, a quarter of a cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt Into this cut half a cupful of butter and add enough milk to make a stiff batter. Use as little milk as possible. Roll into a thick sheet, line a deep pie pan with it and slice peaches into it. Sweeten them well and cover them with sour or sweet milk, then bake until done in a moderate oven. A '.emptlng dossert is peach whip. To make it press ripe peaches through a vegetable press, sweeten to taste and mix immediately with whipped cream or whipped egg whites. Pile in tall glasses and serve very cold. Another tempting dessert is a peach sandwich, one for each person. Slice a stale sponge cake and dip the slices quickly in milk. Then brown in butter. Between each two slices pile freshly -sliced, sweetened peaches and pile on whipped cream. NORMAL DAY'S WORK IN HARVESTING CORN METHOD OF PICKLING ONIONS Writer Makes Some Suggestions Which Seem to Be Worthy of Consideration. Peeling the onions Is a decidedly painful task, but it Is made less so if they are done in cold water. Some people even put them in boiling water and allow them to come to the boil before peeling them. 1 prefer the former plan. With small silver pickling onions to each quart of vinegar allow two tablespoonfuls of black peppercorns, two teaspoonfuls of allspice, two level teaspoonfuls of salt, two bay leaves. Remove the outer skin with a silver knife; if a steel one is used the onions will turn black. If liked, peel them in a basin of cold water, for, besides making the operation less painful, it helps to whiten them by removing some of the essential oil. Dry them lightly in. a cloth. Put the vinegar, spices and bay leaves in a saucepan, boil them until the vinegar ts well flavored, and let It get cold. Put the onions in jars or wide-necked bottle, fill them up with the vinegar, adding a little 8pice to each bottle. Cork down tightly. They will be ready for use in about a month.—Boston Globe. An Excellent Field of Corn. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The office of farm management of the department of agriculture has gathered data from 25,000 farmers in different parts of the ^United States and has made many direct observations as to the amount of work that can be expected in harvesting corn with different machinery and by hand. The number of acres that can be covered with different kinds of machines and different numbers of horses a day has / \ «/• 4 V«s. :-3155¾¾ Chocolate Pie. Put one and a half cupfuls mirk on store to heat When hot thicken with following mixture: Weil-beaten yolks of two eggs, half cupful sugar, two level tablespoonfuls corn starch, one tablespoonful cocoa, a pinch of salt, half cupful milk. When cool favor with vanilla, put in pie shell, cover with a frosting made of the whttes of the eggs and one tablespoonful of sugar. Brown in oven. Barley Water With JeHy. Place two ounces of peart barley with very little water to a saocepan, and whoa warm poor this off and add a quart of fresh water and simmer gently for throe-charters of an boor. Strain through a muslin and add throe tablespoon fuls of red currant jelly; allow to cool and servo. Other flavorings la the form of raspberry vtoegar, crabapple Jetty,, or black currant Jelly may be added. Orange rtnd and Juice may also bo added as a change. Imitation Egenoo. Thoroagfciy heat ap an a n wfth a slack toaspooaful of sugar dotag this ts the glass ta which the "BOC Is to Then fill the gtaaawtth hot milt nasi grate nutmeg oa top. This h) tnvtttng to the childrem. betting Seed Corn heady. been averaged, and while these averages should not be taken as indicating the minimum or maximum amount of work that should be accomplished on any individual farm, they are of service in enabling the farmer to Judge the rate of work, and also to lay out his work so as to give enough time for each operation. While on some farms the average may be exceeded, in many cases, It will be somewhat high, but at any rate the averago can be used on the average farm in figuring the least amount of time that should be allowed. Of course, in using such averages due weight has to be given to the fact that rainy woather may interfere with the harvesting campaign, and allowance must be made for such operations. The following table shows the average acreages harvested with a binder for a normal day, using different numbers of horses: Number of Harvested Horses. Yield Per Acre. PerA cDreasy.. I • 411 ttoo 4600 bbuusshheellss , 76..4770 I. 611 btou s4h0e lbsu sahnedl so ver 57..5873 4611 toou s6h0e lbsu ashnedl so ver 67..S106 i. 411 ttoo 4600 bbuusshheellss .... 88..2176 61 bushels and over .7.. 7.21 The next table gives the averages for a normal day in harvesting corn with a platform cutter: Noufm Mbeern . oNfu Hmobresre s. HaPrevre sDteady . AAcdrjueastgeed. 2« • • • « » • « » a • • * • ft ft X O t t X l 4 . 9 0 3 . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . 81 56..7800 K6..29Q0 S 4.60 6.80 4 24 98..0000 180.,0100 In this table the column, of adjusted acreage represents the investigators* direction of the acreage to offset the figures reported from farms where harvesting was unusually easy, so ss sow BARLEY WITH ALFALFA Green Stuff Is Provided for Whits* and Land Is Made More Product!** Down Foxtail. to make an acreage which would be more of an average for the run of cornfields. It will be seen from these figures that the average acreage per man is 2.93 and the average acreage per horse 4.17. The tables given below, which Bhow a normal day's work when harvesting is done by hand with the ordinary corn knife, are interesting for comparison with the result accomplished with machinery. Where corn is cut, shocked and tied by hand, increases in yield add to the bulk of stalks and reduce the acreage cut daily. The averages indicate that from 1.4 to 1.7 acres can be harvested daily by one man. In tying and shocking corn, the average indicates that a man can cover from three to five acres, depending on the yield. The following table shows the average for a normal day's hand work in harvesting corn: Operation. PYeier ldA cre, HPaervr eDstaeyd. Cuanttdin gty, ings hcoocrnk inbgy Acres. hand 411 ttoo 6400 bbuu 11..6580 Tying and shock- 61 bu. and over.. L40 ing corn after binder 411 ttoo 6400 bbuu 48..7615 61 bu. and over.. 3.15 In husking corn from the shock, the averages indicate that one man should husk from 42 to 55 bushels, depending on the yield. Where corn is husked continuously from standing stalks, about 60 per cent more can be husked. Where one man husks, hauls and unloads from standing stalks, it is seen that corn can be husked about 25 per cent more rapidly than can be done from shocks piled on the ground. (Net Hours at Work, 9.58.) Yield Per Husked Operation. Acre. Per Day. HsuhskoWe*o — f r o m 1 to 40 bu Bush4e2.l6s7. 6411 btou .6 0an bdu over. 6446..4988 Hsutsakntrdrign g f srtoalkms continuously 411 ttoo 6400 b buu 7856..9270 Husking, hauling. 61 bu. and over. 87.14 farnodm unsltoaanddiinngg, stalks 411 ttoo 4600 bbuu 560S..2061 61 bu. and over, 69.73 Inasmuch as a great many of the reports came from corn farms where climatic and irround conditions were Many alfalfa raisers are in the habit of punting barter ta their alfalfa a* the fall and the practice ts so gee* that It la unfortunate that tt I* not done oftener. It provides njrssn staff during the winter and* makes the lend productive at a time when St ordinarily hi sot producing anything, « * foxtail. )Aad the least vatsaMe tar » that * hoops do** the fastaJL Blowing Corn Crop Into Silo. especially good for husking, the figures may be found from 10 to 20 per cent high on farms where conditions are not so easy for the worker. is why tt is so profitable to use a dish, an alfalfa renovator, or a sprint, tooth on an alfalfa field. With the son t a n ap a bit it is aos> siblo to sow barter and get excellent rosatte, Las* em which alfalfa has groans* is ateays rleh aad.oontaina lots of wttt ages Although the aV faMa taken a» ataeh at the space and th+barie? sst*srallycannot do as wall as If the host wars really plowed instead of ecrsteheaV a good stand can ho eetaiod, It la possible to either pasture tha barley or to 1st It go for hay. la tha • henry aaedtef is aseaay thessoonda^ghi — "" that tha attaint wtB hara tt starts growth in the sarin* In either « • • _ * * • «*** la\ nreSsaW tnstsad of tyfna; ahissaV 1dla, or growing only favosa, an* r*» of barley and alfalfa hay h> tha « * • » • : « . . ; ' . •"'•'•' ~ ' 2¾..¾¾ RtEiwiBHBsn&iWsyBssfiihrtnti T! w 5 / * * > » m'A Wv '< r '• The amount of money In circulation In the country is 134.53 per capita. In 1880 I t w a a l B . FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* ^ X a a o t a , Minn. — " I am glad to aay P l a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physician here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my w o r k and suffered with pains low down in m y right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- Sble Compound, and QOw I feel l&* * fferent person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." — Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. NO. 1, Maplecrest Farm, Kaaota, Minn. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If y o n h a v e t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t t h a t L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l h e l p you. w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h f u n M e d i c i n e Co. (confidential) L y n n , M a s s * f o r a d - v i c e . Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d by a w o m a n , a n d h e l d In strict c o n f i d e n c e , The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and Bently on the ver. Cure Biliousness* H e a d - a c h e , D i x s i - nees, and Indigestion. They do their duty SMALL POU SMALL KOSE» SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature VIOLINS IN BANK VAULTS Maker Says 20 Instrument* Wilt Be Worth *5,0u0 Each In Future. In the vaults of the Mercantile Truat and Deposit company, where thousands of dollars' worth of securities and other valuables have been placed for safe keeping, twenty or more violins of all descriptions have been packed carefully away by their owner in the hope that some day they will make him independently rich, a Baltimore dispatch to the Philadelphia Record states. . The owner is Frank Delia Torre of 1629 North Calvert street, prominent in society. Tho instruments do not represent much value now, but 2Q years hence, the owner says, there Isn't an instrument among them that will bring less than $4,000 or (5,000. Delia Torre now is in England. About eight months ago he was called to Europe on business, and has been there ever since. But for months before he sailed he occupied his time in collecting all kinds of violins and remaking them. In this sort of work he is remarkably skillful But it is the old violin that produces the tone which appeals to the trained ear of the musician and commands high prices. Twenty years hence, it is believed, violins of Delia Torre will be classed witlf the best instruments to be found in America. MAKES A SPLENDID DESSERT Libel on the Bagpipe. All English battalions were recently warned to keep a careful watch for any contrivances which the Germans might use with the object of producing poisonous gases. Shortly afterward a certain regiment on taking over some trenches found an old bagpipe left in the lines. At once the colonel, who possessed a rare sense of humor, sent the following message to brigade headquarters: "A weird instrument has Just been discovered j in my trenches; it is believed to be used for producing asphyxiating noises." HAIR BALSA a" t•olpilt*. *pora|mpatnaOtkt nds aodf nmUsLrl t. t»Cr*TorP2ldHalr.| W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39-1915. Bird Protection in East Indies. Dr. W. T. Hornaday, well known for his activity in behalf of wild-life protection in America, communicates to Science the gratifying news that measures have been taken by the Dutch authorities to prevent the extermination of birds of paradise In the Dutch East IndieB. Shooting is now limited to three species, except in certain areas where the shooting of any bird of paradise is prohibited. No Need to Travel. "You didn't go away this summer?" "No, I've discovered that one may become engaged on her own front porch just as easily if she sets out to do it." French Way of Serving Pears Will Be Pound About the Beat That Has Been Devised. A French Pear Dessert.—Every Frenchwoman knowB the value of combining cooked fruit with cereal for the fa miry dessert. Here is her favorite way of serving pears: Peel, core and cut i£ halves half a dozen firm pears. Cook them slowly for an hour in a sirup of two cupfulB of water and one of sugar. Meantime boll in a double boiler for about an hour a half cupful of rice in two cupfula of milk, with a small piece of butter and sugar and vanilla to taste. When the rice is cooked turn it into a mold. The .French cook keeps the rice warm while it is setting in the mold, but it would probably suit the American taste better to place the mold on ice. When ready to serve turn the rice out on a round dish and arrange the pears neatly In a border. Pour over them the simp in which they have been cooked, flavored. Lf desired, with a little rum. Canned Pears,—Bartlett pears are considered by many housekeepers the best for canning. If not perfectly ripe they can be easily mellpwed by wrapping them up in a woolen blanket, but they must be a little under rather than over-ripe for canning. To every quart Jar allow seven or eight medium-sized pears, a pint of water and one-fourth pound of sugar. Cut the fruit in halves, pare, core and throw at once into cold water to prevent discoloration. Put the sugar and water first into a preserv- Ing kettle and let heat slowly; when the scum appears remove It carefully, and as soon as the sirup boils hard add the fruit and boil all together from three to ten minutes. Put a cloth wet In cold water around the Jar when putting in the hot fruit, in order to prevent breakage, and further make sure against this by putting in a couple of pears and a little juice at a time. When the jar is full run a silver knife down the sides of it to let out the air bubbles, and seal tightly while the fruit is still hot. Canned pears should be kept in a cool, dark place. Seckel pears, which may be canned in the same way, are best when picked directly from the tree and canned at ofte. If too hard both they and the Bartietts may be boiled for ten minutes or less before putting them in the sirup TO PREPARE SPICED PLUMS 10c Worth of <fl Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land G e t rid of the stumps a n d grow big crops on cleared land. N o w is the time to clean up your farm while products bring high prices. Blasting is quickest, cheapest and easiest with L o w Freezing Du Pont Explosives. T h e y work in cold weather. Write for Free Handbook of Explosion* No. Q9F, and nam* of nearest dealer, DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE FASHION FIXES THE PRICE Ignorance Plays of Real Value of Buyer Into Hand Merchant. Fabric of That faBhion and not intrinsic value skyrockets the price of fancy weaves was recently acknowledged by a cotton manufacturer, Beatrice Denlson writes in Good Housekeeping. He was speaking of "gaberdine." the season s favorite. "Why, do you know,' he Batd. "it's the same old imitation cotton serge that we've been making and Belling to retailers in small towns in the South and West for years" It never would 'go' in the large cities, but now that it's been given this new French name of the woolen goods so popular this spring, we can't make enough of it. Naturally, when the supply gets short the price goes up. It's our chance— and the retailer's—and we both take it" This is an excellent illustration of the way in which ignorance of the real value of a fabric plays the buyer into the hand of the merchant Easily settled. "What's the trouble about the program?" •'This prima donna insists that h*r name be in larger letters than that of tLe trained chimpanzee." "Let her have it that way," directed the vaudeville manager. "The monk Is intelligent, but he hasn't arrived at the point where he is going to kick about the way we print his name."—Louisville Courier-Journal A wise married man never praises the gown of another woman unless hie wife has one more stylish. When two men fight over a woman neither wins. FACE BATHING WITH Cutlcura Soap Most Soothing to Sensitive Skins. Trial Free. Especially when preceded by little touches of Cutlcura Ointment to red, rough, itching and pimply surfaces. Nothing better for the skin, scalp, hair and hands than these supercreamy emollients. Why not look your best as to your hair and skin? Sample each free by mail with book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, De.pt. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. 8hould Be Put Up With Sugar and Vinegar and Condiments of Various Kinds. Did you ever hear of a president of this great and glorious country taking a prize at a baby show? Millions of particular women now use and recommend Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. The Salvation army is fifty years old this year. It was founded in 1865 by Gen. William Booth. Children Cry for Fletcher** She Kind Ton HaYw Always Bought, and which has balm im u i lor ever SO years, has borne the signature at and has been made under his eonal supervision since its Infanta* •«••* 4dt *«*7*cmm Allow no one to deceive yon in thsft* AH Counterfeits, Imitations and ««Just-aa-cood" are be* XxpeThnentsthat trifle with and endanger the health of yifctfruftiF and CWMiwtt-^^fo'iTtErlit**^ against KTyftrtrajMfcti Select seven poundB of damson plums; wipe them with a napkin, then prick each plum several times with a needle and put them into stone jars. Place a kettle with three and a half pounds of sugar and one pint of vinegar over the fire. Break one ounce of cinnamon into small pieces, add one tablespoonful of whole cloves, four blades of mace and one tablespoonful of whole allspice. Sew these up in muslin or cheesecloth bags and drop them Into the vinegar. Boil five minutes, then pour the boiling hot sirup over the plums. Cover and let stand until the next day, then drain off the sirup and place it with the spice bags In a kettle over the fire. Boil ten minutes and pour it again over the fruit. Repeat, this once more the day following, then lay the spice bags on top of the fruit, close the jar and lay a piece of paper over the top. Although they wtll keep in Jars, yet they will keep their color better if sealed in cans. Grapes can be spiced in the same manner.—Mether's Magazine. Patient Knew Himself. "You haven't any serious or organic trouble," said the younr. physician, cheerfully. "You're a little nervous and run down, that's all. Take more exercise, eat less and forget your troubles." The hypochondriac snorted. "Young man," he demanded, his voice Bhaktng, "how long have you been a doctor?" "I took my degree three yeara ago," answered the medico. "And I am an invalid of 25 years' experience, Who are you to disagree with me?"—Brooklyn Eagle. Makes Rapid Headway Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, wornout feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive, irregular and attended by pain, use Doan's Kidney Pills at once. No other kidney medicine is to well-recommended. Pictore Tells a Starr* A Michigan Case Peter L o u o k i , Ninth & Leelanan 8 t a . , Frankfort. Mich., says: "Hard work and exposure brought on backache. Mornings, T was so lame and tired, I could hardly get up. The kidney s e c r e t i o n s scalded in passage and when I tried to stoop, knifelike pains went through me. My head ached and I had terrible dlzzv spells. Doan'a Kidney Pills relieved me qulcklv six boxes cured me." G«4 Doaa'sat Aay Star*, SOc a Bos D O A N ' S KrWiY FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y. and \ Always sure to please, Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv. Give a boy a free ticket and he will demand the right to create a disturbance. Positive Relief from the suffering caused by disordered conditions of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safer certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills kljn««.10«.Ue. t What Is CASTORIA Oastarla l i f t hamless snbstltttte for C t f t n OH* _. forte, Drop* pad Boothia* Syrups. It Is nleasant. II contains neither Qptaa* Morphine nor other Xareotfo snhsfctne** Its i t ? * * its *iift*sattee. It destroys Wanes and allays Fererfshitess* For more than Olrty yeaxsjt ISM been 1» constant use lor the reUef «4 Cotutipatto** Tlstaleney, What OeUe* nit Beets*** S M M N WA ~ " H m l M i i the " JU.WAYS :7 i f . * * * *•*",..•• - ''•"' •. • -¾ it _»'t:. ".*"". T -»-. • \ Baked Prunes. Wash large French prunes and put them in a bean jar, barely covering them with *~ ~ j |.tA8totrtD and daughter* North Lake and Pinck- *y. d Mrs. Joe Roberts enterlatiyea from Detroit over lary Waters of Jackson peen seriovely ill at the the Waters Brother* is oproving. tfags^e Grieve of Plainit the last of the week at | a key's. Miller and wife visited \ >Qtm&n's in Marion Sun-! mm RICE A HUTCHING FDUCATOK SHOE ~ fi Mrs. Hugh Ward are I parents of a baby boy, sday, Sept 14th. No Swell Thing. hesnute I. who ytoM las: **rfcty kept thf of their way.* Wl ''eJSI|HP«Vee 9^l^e^^0m^^09 Togeti To get] To get To get To get To get1 Toget( "LetTheirNext Shoes be Educators!'9 PREVENT your children from knowing the torture of corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, falling arch, etc.—the evil resells of bending the foot-booes in narrow pointed shoes. Do it *4p—by potting then into Educators, which "let the feet grow as they should.M Made for the weaJrAstty, | i .35 <o. ButbesareRDUCATOR is branded ea sols wltaoot that von htvefl'tgenqineT<A»;*»i/if/fr rnntf Edsjcatort, made only by RICE tf BUTCttlHS, let. lSHitbtormt * » * , Afett. M •\» s . .r^t^»r X \ ,-A:, >*v< ' • • & * * . . W'*- %Mmi . j ' . • I .4-y-j**. -i-Wtti. * sfi- i"45«Ui- » $ . • > . ,r $mQi$^ ,<*stit<» ».' W* 'JlM<i\ ::.U -*•>*>»•:- ^v* :.Vx: r^a^aF^'i; PINOCNEY QiSPATCH $ • • • . $ - * • : • # h *m*m S3 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. TEEPLE M i c h , TPOP Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockjbridge. DaisieB. Chapell Stocltbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East No. 46—8 :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Train.- We?t No. -17— 9:52 a. in No. 47—7:27 j m, pinckney 0ippatch Entered at the PoatofiWat Pinckney, Mich ^ as Second ^Ktos Matter C 4. SIBLEY, EDITOR AMD PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear U A€>aa*e Advertising rates m»de known on Application. Cards of Thanks fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five sent 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. 5 - = # 35* -¾ H. F. miflLKR, M. D. C. h. SIGLER, M.D. Ore. Sigler & Sigler t Physicians and Surgeons AU oifle promptly attended k> 6*T or afcfct. Oftce o* Main St. powtfrtv MICHIGAN iMimwiii •fr . . . / . . . - , . ^ Fred Arzt of Detroit spent Sunday here. F. G. Jackson and family spent Snnday in Lansing. Mrs, J. M. O'Con ner is visitin relative at Detroit. Lavern Richards is improving after a recent illneBS. Leslie Hudson is visiting in Detroit for a few days. A. H. Gilchrist spent the past week with friends at Jackson. Miss Nellie Gardner attended the Jackson Fair last Wednesday Mrs. Jane Wilson and son of Gregory spent Saturday here. Mrs. Florence Hopkins is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Bert Foster of Detroit spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were Pinckney visitors Snnday. Ray Chandler of Kalmazoo spent Sunday at the home of John Jeffreys. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter spent the past week in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benz called on Pinckney friends the first of the week. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell has been visiting a few days with Pinckney relatives. Electricians from Jackson were here Friday and Saturday repairing the Lighting giant Miss Bernardino Lynch leftlast Monday for Kalamzoo where she will attend the State Normal. Mrs. Pauline Allen Rogers ritited at the home of Dra. H. P mj C L. Sigler Saturday aad a*a~ day. The remains of Mrs. Benjami Allen of Durand formerly of th place were brought here for buri Saturday. Mrs, Emma Burgess who h been spending the summer a Bay View returned to her bom here Monday. Mrs. R. Merrills and daugnte of Hamburg spent the first of th week at the home of Mrs. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve an son Harold of Stock bridge an visiting their daughter Mrs. H Smith of Roscommon. Mrs. M. D. Miller who has bee spending the past two weeks a1 the home of her sister Mrs- E. H Byer returned to her home in De troit Saturday. Mrs. R. Chandler and cbildre returned to Kalmazoo Mond after spending the past month the home of sjerpareat* Mr. an Mr* J«bn*^sfc*$e. ' r''... * ...: ' -4r- " 11a Black spejMbe past week in Jackson. Fred Read of Detroit , was home over Snnday. Lyle Hendee was in Flint the latter part of last week. M. J. Reason spent the first of the week in Toledo, Ohio. A. H. Flintoft and Roes Read were in Detroit Monday. John Lynch of Ann Arbor spent Saturday in Pinckney- Clare Reason of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with his parints here. O- J. Sawyer of Fowlerville visited at £. W. Kennedy's last WOtfK. Walter Reason of Ann Arbor is visiting his parents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron of Detroit are feaeats of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday Bt the home of T. Read. Mr. Perry of the Stockbridge Brief-Sun called at this office Tuesday evening. John Rand and family of Whitmore Lake spent last Wednesday at the home of F, Reason. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Braby of Three Oak, Mich., were over Sunday guests at the home of H. H. Swarthout. Drs. R. G. and C. L. Sigler and families of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. The regular meeting of the 0. E. S. will be held Friday evening, of this week. A large attendence desired as we bave Initiation- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright ajid family and Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Wilson of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper. Rev. N. D. Braby of Three Oak, Mich., preached ip, the' Cong*l church at this .place Sunday. A large and appreciative audience greeted him at both the morning and evening service. Paul Miller, who; has been in the draying bnsinees here for a number of years has sold his business to Eugene Dinkel. who took possession the Utter part of last week. Mr. Miller expects to move to Howell in the near future. The Pinckuey Bay View Reading Club will hold its first 4Qpet. ing at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Friday afternoon, 8ept. 24 at two o'clock. All ladies who wish to take up the reading are cordially invited to join the circle this year. Self Protection. Singleton—It^ seems to me you are paying your cook pretty high wages. Wedderly—Yes, as a matter of self japtection. If I were to cut her wages l i e would leave. Then my wife would 4o the cooking.—Indianapolis Star. ,{$:'' £L &"•? s rL ASGOW Noted For Sellmn G-ood J A C K S O N . MICHIGAN ROS. Goods Cheap Seasonable i I Offerings in Velvets and J Dress Goods B Velve Corduroy in dark shades, 27 inch, yard $1.25 and $1.50 £ * * Yelvets Costume Velvet for fall suits in all the dark colors, wide, yard 28 inches $1.00 I 18-inch velvet, a yard Silk Foulards in dark shades, 42 inches wide, a yard $1.50 Crepe de Chines in all the new shades, ±2 inches wide, yd. $1.50 Chiffon and Silk Nets, 42 inches wide, a yard ~ . - ~ - $ i . o o Dress Goods I NEW COATINGS FOR FALL 56-inch Black and White Gheck at $2.50, 58-inch Grey Check Coating- -- 1,75 60-inch Balmacaan Coating at -; 2.25 a 58-inch mixtures of greys and tans at 2.2g 5 58-inch Blue and White Mixed Goating al ^75 4 60-inch Black and White Broken Plaid at 3.O0 j 54-inch Black Astrakan at - - - <- 3.00 B ^ : j£ 34-inch Snowflake Bear Cloth in cream at 3.00 & 58-inch Baskef Weave Coating in leather or old blue at--- 3.00 A 56-inch Bright Red Serge Coating for children's coats at-- 2.00 9 3»J»jnch Kersey in dark red or navy at .- 2.50 56-inch Diagonal Serge Coating in black at 2.00 We are showing for coat lining Black and White Striped Venetian also figured Venetian in colors of gray, purple or cadet blue, 33 inches wide at, yard - - 50c 54-nch Black Serge Lining at 1.00 I 0 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth in purple at 2.50 B 56-inch Navy Blue Serge Suiting at . . 1.75 « 48-inch Novelty checked Suiting at . 1,50 8 d.A-inch Prunella Cloth in navv. cadet, cadet, black: mimlp Dress Goods Below we are listing some of the Colored Suitings for fall wear 50-inch Wool Peau de Soie in cadet or black at -$1.50 56-inch Gabardine in navy or purple at 2.00 and battleship gray at 1.00 56-inch Gray Flannel Waisting at ... j >00 48-inch Satin Soliel in navy black or red at r e0 50-inch Diagonal Mixed Serge at x e0 50-inch Diagonal Grey Serge at x>50 48-irith Navy Bedford Cord at 1.50 2 41-inch Silk Poplins in a good line of colors at xt00 5 P 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth in navy blue at 2.00 W i 50-inch Basket Weave in gray at x 5 o d i 48-inch Wool Ottoman in red at .._ t 2 5 m I 52 -inch Black and White Striped|Suiting at x <75 % 52-inch Granite Cloth in African brown, black or navy 8 blue at --- I < 5 0 40-inch Wool Crepe in black or navy at I > 0 0 5 48-inch Glive Green-Basket Cloth at _ x QQ 4 27-inch Wool Challies at 5oc and 59c R Good Line of Plaids for School dresses 8 at, yard -i 26c, 39c, 50c, $1.00 a SPECIAL ,-~v Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st. 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. ' • Thanking all for past favors. Teeple Hardware Company - * . K /*" -jw*- *%1 $&*> • 4»^»«^Jt^ak^, •3-r*Ctr ? i i i . * ? ~ ^ " ^ F t / : v ^ I ' - ^ j l ' T V ' •>">:.,•»'•£*»"••'••.'* ' «^j8S£3&ta?i ^ ^ wi ifcim i V „ ! - , ? , .,./^7^7. ^^^^^P-^^4Sa»»ajBd™ ^P^- WWttw^mt^^' *** yt**^ . L.».««."A».\ >JKwlt&K.: i> ' - O - - • >• ..w^Jwy; V % 5^: 4?*v-i . * ) / ;' P1NCKNEY^>I3PATCH Classified Advertising • ^ FORSAKE—Two good colta, oae 2-yr. and oae 4-vr. old. Address Robt. Mercer, Piockney, Micb., Route 1. 87r2 FOR SALE—Bell Citv EwilageCuitrr ia good repair. Will seJI for $75.00. See GeorgeH*rford, Gregory. Mutual plioue »22 FOR SALE—Jenwj BuJl, 7 months old well bred. t2J K K. Darwin. FOB SALE—Corn Binder and Grain Drill in good condition. Inquire of S. E Swarlhout if j^M4** A d v e r t i s i n g Of MiUHLOAA;- Th« IToMUi Uouri for ,„ianfrr c f £ 4 v i i g s i » e . A t a ceaaion of _ _ _ _ j u r t , held at tfreTrobate Office la tu« Vij. lag* 6f Howell, l a s a i d conaty, OQ tbe loib day of ftaUamber, A, p . 1 W . FNMbtt B o y . E o o w r s A. STQWB. J u l ^ e u . Probate. In the matter of theaatategr | J. EDWA BD VAN HORN, Dtceaaed WUUa L. Lyons having filed In said eoun hi* annoa! account as guardian, of said estate, and his petition praying for the alowaace thereof. It is Ordered, That the 13th day of October A, D 1916, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, *u eaid probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing eaid ace a m i . It ia further ordered tQat pubic notice ibereo: be gi?en by publication of a copy of this order, tor three successive weeks previous to eaid day ol bearing in the Pincitney DISPATCH a newspaper printea and circulated in said county. S9t3 KUGBNE A.8TOWE Judge of Probate. M W — • — < * — — ^ » — — • » • II II . . . . . I • • ! • • • • • . 1 1 - - M ^ — • — • ! •• STATE OK MICHIGAN, tlte probate court toi the coonty of Livingston At a secaion of •Sid court; beldat the probate offlce in the village ot Howell, in said County on the 20th day of September A. D. m s . Present: HOD. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate In the matter of the state at ALEXANDER MerNTYRE, Deceased U. W. Teeole having fi.'ed in said court hie petiLon praying that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or t" tome other suitable person. It is ordered that the 16th day of October A 1X1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid | Ftrobate office, be and la hereby appointed fr r , tearing eaid petition. j It ia further ordered that pubMc notice thereof | oe given by publication of a copy of this order for < three successive weeks previous !y said <iay of I hearing In the Pinckney DISOATCU u rewspau^r i printed and circulating in said county. ••tTH j E U G £ N E A. STOWE, Judge of Probata West Putnam W. H. Leiand atteaded the Fair at JaoksoQ Friday, Mia. B. Renner of Detroit is aaeisiiug Mrc. Gleuo with her ho ube work George Pettia who has been Ti-; i! u nt th-*- home of Brrt Yuri Bla l nut, returued to Finn Thmada> Ell a Carey and family left lat>t Friday for thbir honue uear Cloyd's LaiiJiu^, Kentucky. Wednesday evening a aumber of friruda and neighbor* called on Mr. and Mrs W. H. Gardner *ud aa a tokeu of their best wishes and esteem presented them with a beautiful rocker. Mrs. J . Conner aud children spent Suuday ar the home of Fred Wylie. SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS—NEED NOT BE ! That is—if you use the right remedy. Sloan's Liniment is a real necessity in every home—for young and old. Its merit is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain—these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment. Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Her Idea of It. He—I am joining the Seventy-fifth infantry. She—My brother Jack Is in the Seventy-sixth. So glad you two boys will be Dear each other.—Boston Transcript Hope against hope, and ask till ye recelve.— Jamea Montgomery. Specials Bed Springs Silent Diamond Link Black $1.75 Silent Diamond Gold Bronze 2.10 Galvanized Ribbon Steel Fabric Springs, 4* inch rise 2.70 Metal Beds White, Vernis Martin or any color from Regular size .11.10 up Watch Special 16 size 17 Jewel Adjustable Elgin Watch in 20 year gold case $13.25 » Mattress Special 45 lb. Mattress, Cotton Felt, Roll Edge wtith hand straps ¢4.75 A M»VUM Delightful, Natural Refreshing Sleep £n^absolute}y sjgless bedspring D ocs not roll occupants torcenter Absolutely noiseless -• C annot tear bedclothes' Perfectly sanitary, germ-proof Easily dusted. K . tyuurtrtCautury Guaranty Thirty Nighta' Trial Frae t&e Utmost in Bedspring Comfort PRICE $8.00 DJNKEL & DUNBAR FREE STREET FAIR A N D H O M E COMING | GhelseaaSeptember28~30 I Agricultural and Stock Exhibits $2,000 FREE ATTRACTIONS $2 I I I All Shown on Cement Paved Streets. No Mud. No Dust £ Something New. Novel and Original in Fairs Something Doing Every Minute! W E L C O M E I 3m I E V E R Y B O D Y 3 West Marion Mrs. Henry W. Smith ia visiting friends in Howell. The Marion Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ellsworth Thursday, Sept. 30th. Henry Isham aud wife were callers at t h e home of Henry Plainer last Wednesday. Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah has been visiting relatives in this vicinity. Ruth and Retta Collins visited their aunt, Mrs. John Chalker, Friday. Henry Pluuimer wa9 in Howell Saturday. D. J . Hath and family spent Suuday at Jim Smith's Mrs. Catrell and son, George called at W. B. Miller's Sunday afternoon. North Hamburg C. M. Bennett waB an over Sunday visitor at Howell. Will Nash, JR. C. Haddock and Stephen and Clifford VanHorn, attended the state fair. Floyd Black of Chicago with his bride is visiting his sister, Mrs. j Will Nash. Congratulations. Mr. and Mra. James Burroughs called on Mrs. Wm. Romisifer, last Friday. David Bennett of Howell was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. B . C. Haddock the past week. M. A. Davis is building a new bam to replace the one burned by lightning this summer. AUCTION! R. CLINTON, Auctioneer The following described property will be sold at public auction on th^ prernkes known as the Geo. Younglove farm, five miles north and west of Pinckney, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 15 commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp Farm Tools Handy wagon, set of bob sleighs, set of Howe scales, bag truck, shovels, grain cradle, pair post hole diggers, cutter, grind stone, top bu£gy» 5 pail kettle and many other articles too numerous to mention Household Goods Extension table, swing rocker, 4 wooden bedsteads, 1 iron bedstead, 2 sewing chairs, stove pipe, refrigerator, dish cupboard, dining table, bbl. churn, bedroom suite, set dining chairs, settee, center table, couch, 3 set bed springs, dishes and crocks, cook stove, heating stove, combination wood or coal stove, washing machine, 25 gallon crock. South Iosco h. T. Lam burn and daughters visited at North Lake and Pinckney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained relatives from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Waters of Jackson w t o has been aeriovsly ill at the home of the Waters Brothers is slowly improving, Miss Mag«>)e Grieve of Pl3intield spent the last of the week at W. S. Caskey's. Walter Miller and wife visited at Will Batman's in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Tuesday, S e p t 14th. TERMS—All sums of $5. and under, cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes bearing 5 per cent interest. Geo. Younglove CALL A T I BARNARD'S HP Sueh Thing. The Sophsttore—I wish jrttfd plain this B M : Tbey tept the lass tenor of their way.* Wamt H meant top "ttotatlesi tenorr Frofes* •or wroacanor*»—A mom* agbut 1 o qe\, D r t s s &00&S aV Cost To get Percales at 9/^c yard To get Prints at 5>£c yard To get hest Outings at- 9 ^ c yard To get Apron Ginghams at 6V£c yard T n c e "vxv 'ioww To get 3 cans Best Peas , 25c To get three cans Best Corn 35c To get Soda a t - -5c To get good Salmon at --- - 10c To get Best Salmon a t - - - --' x6c To get 7 cans Pet Milk for ---25c To get Sugar as cheap as anyone sells it- ALL SALES CASH W. W. K * X • w i -h i r /;*m iMf «1 .4* "\M . • : » :1 A ' - m ..!V A & • ^ . i K4 ft h \li. '-m { ! • — _ r r ^ , ^ - ^ '*v>- - "it" i c U / S '•-4 -^^4-^- 1* •*&•• :&kLl: ::-tfXi , *>. vfe t*7:^' ,&K; yv,£ *^- . * • » : < * ! ' kjiiJfc*^," litoS*. • V ?*•*»: Efc: '-%^ •••v.:* W W* • - > ' . * • ' • * • : ^£^. V*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH TWO SKIRMISHES WITH MEXICANS AMERICAN CAVALRYMBN HAVE L I V I L Y EXCHANGE OF S H O T * AT BORDER. EXPLORER THOUGHT LOST IS SAFE ON BANKS LAND NO CASUALTIES SUFFERED Mob In M eta mo rat Demand* Quna of Carranza Commander But Are Refused—General Investigate*. Brownsvllle.Tex.—Amerioan cavalryman had two fights with Mexicans across the Rio Grande Friday, one here and one near Donna, about 60 mile* up the river. In both claahes the Amerioan sol« diers were fired upon and returned the fit wjtbout themselves suffering any oneaaltieT. Ten Amerioan cavalrymen in the Donna fight, which lasted two hours and a half Friday afternoon, reported they were fired upon by about 366 Mexicans and believed that they had hfc H of their assailants. Twenty American cavalrymen fought on the outskirts of BrownsviHe for half an hour with Mexicans on the opposite bank of the river. After the fight one Oarransa soldier was taken to Matamoros, probably fatally wounded, but Oarranza officers denied emphatically that any of their men Joined in the battle. Colonel A. P. Blocksom, American ©ommander at Fort Brown, here, reported to Major-General Funston at San Antonio Friday night that the Mexicans started the firing near Brownsville. Immediately after the battle a small mob formed in Metamoros, about the headquarters of General E. P. Nafarrate, Carranza commander, shouting: "Give us guns." They had heard the rifle shots and were angered by reports that their people had been fired upon. General Nafarrate refused their demands. He sent his chief of staff, Colonel P. A. Chapa, to investigate, and Colonel Chapa took United States Consul Jesse H. Johnson with him to the Mexican side of the battleground. Mr. Johnson found some evidence to support the Mexican soldiers' claim that they were not implicated in the fight, but after coming to Brownsville to learn the American version, Mr. Johnson said he was convinced that Colonel Chapa had not yet been put in possession of all the facts. VILHJALMAR 8TEFANS80N Nome, Alaska—Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the Arctlo explore*, Is safe on Banks land. The schooner Ruby arrWed, Thursday wjth dispatches from hftft to the Canadian goVernfnent. Stepansson succeeded beyond all expectations in his exploration*. He discovered new land southwest of S t Patrick's land. He is now on Banks land outfitting for a continuance of explorations to the westward to ascertain the full extent of the new land. DOCTOR SNYDER IS FET1RED Retiring Official Hat Served For Twenty Year* and 8ees Great Future for College—Permanent President to be Chosen Soon. TO PROTEST BRITISH RULING Administration Will Object to Burden of Proof Being Placed_on Shipper, - Washington—The British prize j court ordered the confiscation of the $15,000,000 worth of American meat I products chiefly because the American packers declined to accept the British construction of law that placed the burden of proof on the shipper, instead of the government, according to a dispatch from Consul General Skinner at London to the state department Friday. Because of this information, the administration has decided to expedite as much as possible the general protest against the British orders in counoll growing out of the allied blockade of German ports and the neutral countries territorially adjacent to Germany. Mother and Children Burned to Death, Grand Rapids—Mrs. John Vankersen and her daughter, five years old, were burned to death in a gasoline explosion which also destroyed their home at Virginia Park, near Holland, Wednesday night. Two other children escaped injury by fleeing. They returned later and pulled their five-year-old sister from the burning home. A neighbor carried Mrs. Vankarsen from the house, but her death soon followed. Bast Lansing—Prof. Frank Stewart Kedzie assumed office of president of Mlohlgan Agricultural college Thursday, to act until a permanent president is appointed by the state board of agriculture. Prof. Kedzie's advancement to the presidency oame as a sequel of Wednesday's action of the board, accepting the resignation of Dr. Jonathan L. Snyder, tendered in June, 1914. The board followed its acceptance of Dr. Snyder's resignation with a vote making him president emeritus, of the college, with a salary of $3,000, in appreciation and recognition of his 20 years' service as head of M. A. C. The office of president emeritus Is a purely honorary one, carrying no executive authority with it, though it entitles Dr. Snyder to act in an advisory capacity. Dr. Snyder's comment on the results of the day's session was brief. "I am glad the board has acted," he said, "and I am glad to be out. The burden of continuing as president is one which I willingly transfer to other shoulders. I desire only to say that the college is ready for a big future. It has tne possibilities and the resources, and 1 sincerely hope that a president will be appointtu who will make the largest use of them." Dr. Snyder frequently urged the board to accept his resignation. While the board has not yet made a selection, it is known to be considering one of the leading educators and scientists of the middle west to succeed Prof. Kedzie at the beginning of next term. PLANS TO BOOST SAGINAW Chamber of Commerce is Organized With Big Membership, Death Record For August. > Lansing—Tuberculosis again led olsfissnn causing deaths in Michigan daring August. Of 2,959 persons who 41*4 during that month, 256 were rioof tuberculosis; 174 died of can- IsrtM first eight months of the presaatynar, there were 1,949 death* from *~ - tgfcMtVlMte. The total number of t e)tfttssf 'IMS* the same disease during ltljt PSJIVT9; In 19U, U t t . STATE INTEREST former president «* taw.DuraU. Mfrptf* «ilr«e4 7 U Saginaw—The Saginaw Chamber of Commerce was organized Wednesday night at a meeting of 300 business men. The new association will endeavor to bring new industries here and will co-operate with other business organizations of the city. Mayor H. F. Paddock announced that he expected to land an industry } employing several hundred men for Saginaw in a short time. The new organisation will boost Saginaw. Action was taken by a Saginaw Board of Trade committee Wednesday to establish a $500,000 guaranty fund on the Willlamsport Pa., plan to aid in obtaining new industries and helping those now here. AMBASSADOR TO SETTLE PROBLEM iCOUNT VON BERNSTORFF HA6 POWER TO ACT FOR GERMANY. EARLY HARMONY EXPECTED Berlin Hopeful That^ Diplomat Can Adjust Submarine Disputes With the United 8tatee. Berlin—A full settlement of the submarine problem can probably be arranged by negotiations in Washington Count von Bemstorff, German ambassador to the United States, Is in possession of complete information regarding the wishes and policy of Germany, according to reliable reports, and has been given power to negotiate terms of settlement with the United States, subject only to final revision ftnd approval by the home government. A. Tonfc report 'on the submarine situation was received here from Count von Bemstorff Thursday and an equally long message of instructions went forward to the ambassador Saturday morning. Both dispatches were of a nature which seems to make the officials confident that the whole submarine problem can be speedily and satisfactorily settled. The form which the negotiations, are now taking goes to strengthen this optimism, for in such conversations Count von Bemstorff Is In a position to communicate many things not adapted to inclusion in a public note, but which are of a nature to convene the American government of the good faith behind Germany's assurances and the government's settled determination to remove the sources of the conflict on the submarine. The hope is expressed here that the | negotiations can be pushed through I without delay, and that no further ! issues may be brought in to complicate a settlement. j The German government will give I its careful consideration to the evi-* dence concerning the circumstances which attended the sinking of the steamship Arabic, submitted by the American government through Ambassador Gerard. Gottlieb von Jagow, the foreign minister, made a statement to this effect in an interview Friday night Foreign Minister von Jagow said in his interview' that Germany could not well repudiate the report of the commander of the submarine which sank the Arabic; nevertheless, there was room for a difference of opinion and Germany would examine carefully the evidence from Washington. He repeated the assurance that enemy passenger steamers which respected the maritime code would not be attacked without warning, saying explicit directions had been given the submarine commanders, and asserted the whole German government stood behind this policy. PLANS FOR ODDFELLOWS Bay City Will Entertain Grand Lodge In October. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Berlin, via London—The North Ger- Gaxette aanoanoes the completion of arrangements Isf Americas doctors and a arses to proceed to Haass* and inspeot the German prise* | eamps. Twenty-fire American doctors and 50 narses wm make the trip *t{ the expense ef aastriavHuagaiT and Bay City—The grand lodge of Michigan Odd Fellows will meet in this city for its annual convention October 18 to 21, inclusive. The progTara for the meeting has just been issued. Monday, October 18, will be devoted to the reception of delegates. At 4 o'clock, grand lodge degrees will be conferred at Bden hall. In the evening a model lodge will be held in the armory. Tuesday the business sessions of the grand lodge will open and the Rebekahs will assemble at the Grotto theatre. A public reception and degree work will follow. Wednesday will be devoted to business and in the evening the degree of chivalry will be conferred. Following the final business sessions Thursday, the Diamond degree team, of Detroit, will exemplify initiatory work. An elaborate program of entertainment is being arranged for the visitors, who are expected to number SOT* eral thousand. Artemua W. Roon, of this city, is general chairman. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF; Nearly •** aVinoro Iron) aH over Michigan wave present at Saginaw at the anneal sail eeroenooJal of BH Ksnrara* taenple, A, A. O. N. a t &, whtoa ooartndaw Friday night with n recaption In amor of J. Pctnant Sterona, of Portland, Me* imperial potentate ot tne order. A large class of candidates was mitftntod daring the afternoon an* am too erenlng a baaqant was oorred at the nanttortani in Mt nobiee nan tfcotr MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, |7.25 Q)7.50, best handy weight butcher steers, $6.7507; mixed steers and heifers, $5.75® 6.50; handy light butchers, $5.7506; light butchers, $5 ©5.50; best cows, 5.2505.75; butcher COWB, $4.5005; common cows, $40 4.25; canners, $304; best heavy bulls, $5.2505.50; bologna bulls, $50 5.15. Best lambs, $8.2508.50; fair lambs, $708; light to common lambs, $6© 6.50; fair to good sheep, |4.50; culls and common, $2.5003.50. There was practically nothing done^ in the hog department Packers were bidding $6.2507.25 for pigs and $7.75 0 8 for mixed grades, which the seller refused to accept and nearly every hog was held over unsold. Seen and Heard in Michigan BAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 4,000; market 25040c lower; choice to prime shipping steers, $9@ 9.35; fair to good, $808.60; plain and coarse, $7.5007.75; prime handy $7.7508; fair ^o good grassers, 7.25; fight common grassers, $6 25; yearlings, dry-fed, $901).35; common, dry-fed, $7.5007.75; prime fat heifers, $707.50; good butcher heifers, $707.25; light grassy heifers, $5.2606; best fat cows, $6.60®6.75; butcher cows, $5.6006; cutters, $3.76 04.25; canners, $2.5003.50; fancy hulls, $7; sausage bulls, $5.5006; light bulls, $4.2605.50. Hogs: Receipts, 15,000; heavy grades steaUv; light 10015c lower; heavy, $7.7508.25; mixed, $8.4008.60; yorkers, $8.3508.50; pigs, $707.60; roughs, $6.4006.60. Sheep: Receipts, 8,000; market 15o lower; top lambs, $909.10; culls to fair, $5.5008.76; yearlings, $6,500 7.36; wethers, $6.2606.50; ewes, $6.25 06.76. Calves: Receipts, 1,200; market 60o lower; tops, $10011.50; fair to good, $9.50010.50; grassers, $4.2505.50. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red and September, $1.12 1-2; December opened without change at $1.06 and advanced to $1.08; May opened at $1.10 and advanced to $1.12; No 1 white, $1.09 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 78 l-2c; No 2 and No 3 yellow, 80 l-2@81c. Oats—Standard, 38c; cash and September No 3 white, 36 l-2c; No 1 white. 33 1-2® 34 l-2c; sample, 320 32 1-2C. Rye—Cash No 2, 92o bid; September, 90 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.95; October, $2.80. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $10.30; October, $11; prime alsike, $9,25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.75. New Hay—No 1 timothy, $18® 19; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17018; No 2 mixed, $11012; No 1 clover, $11011.50; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 0 7 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6,60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $24; cracked corn, $24.50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. General Markets. Pluma—Home-grown, $101.25 per bu. Huckleberries—$3.50@3.75 per bu. Pears—Bartlett, $1.5001.65 per bu; $4.5004.75 per bbl. Peaches—Island fruit: Fancy, $1; AA, 85c; A, 75c; B, 40050c per bu. Apples—Fancy, $2.2502.50 per bbl and 75@80c per bu; common, $10 1.60 per bbl and 40050c per bu. Cabbage—$1.25 per bbl. Tomatoes—80c@$l per bu. Mushrooms—45050c per lb. Green Corn—$1.25 per sack. Celery—Michigan, 15020c per dor. Onions—Southern, 96c0$l per sack. , Lettuce—Head, $1.6001.76 per case; leaf, 76c per bu. Potatoes—Jersey, 60075c per bu; Michigan, 25050c per bu. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14014 l-2o per lb; common, 12013 l-2c Maple 8uaar—New, 14015c per lb; syrup, $10L1O per gaL ' Honey—Choioe to fancy new white comb, 14015c; amber, 809c; extract, ed, 50«c per poans. Lire Poultry—No 1 broilers, l i e ; No 2 broilers, 14014 Mc; heavy hens, 14014 1-te; ssodmrn hens, 1* O i l 1-1«; light hens, 11011 l i e ; docks, 1401*«; ftota* l i e ; tnrawys> 15c per lb. . rnonso Wholoniln lots: Miohtann fats, 12 1-lOlJc; Now York lata, 15 015 V4«; brick, 14 1-IOWc; Urn* burger, 2-lb pkgs 12«, W b H 0 m - l c ; 17 l-202tc; Vang herns, 15 120l*4W saieesa, U O l H - i e per Ik Hastings.—Boyd Clark narrowly escaped death while riding a motorcycle which collided with an auto driven by Landlord Ames of the Hotel Barry. Bay City.—The receipts of the Bay City post office for the first six months of 1915 were $113,914, $9,000 greater than the receipts for the whole of the year 1912. Bay City.—Foster Clark, who .was * injured at the Caro sugar factory^ while superintending construct**^ work and whose leg was amputated, died from shock. Ann Arbor.—Oscar John Krumrei, twenty-four years old, died suddenly at his mother's home. He had been employed in the Ann Arbor Savings bank. Allegan.—Albert Hoffenrath of Salem township, according to the police, has confessed he is the father of bin daughter's child, and has been bound over to the circuit court. The girl is seventeen. Hillsdale.—Henry Spaulding of Hillsdale died at" the age of seventyfive years, of injuries received at the Watkins feed mill in 1911. Mr. Spaulding was a Civil war veteran and a native of Dundee, Monroe county. Holland.—John Vandyke, aged thirty- four years, was electrocuted when he grabbed a chain to lower a street lamp and 2,800 volts passed through his body. A high tension wire had fallen over the chain and charged i t Muskegon.—An effort is now being made to secure the Elks' temple as [the convention hall for the state grange, which holds 'its annual session in Muskegon the week beginning December 7. Saginaw.—A movement has been < started among Saginaw Jews to erect a permanent home for themselves. Max P. Heavenrlch has offered^fSOQ for the first subscription. The young people's society will conduct the campaign for funds. Tecumseh.—George Bernard Deery Is the proudest boy in Michigan. He has a picture of President Wilson sent to him from the Whita House. It is in return for a picture of George, holding a newspaper announcing, the election of Wilson to the presidency. Kalamazoo.—With her dress and hat in flames, Mrs. George Furgeson fell down a flight of stairs. Presence of mind on the part of her husband pre*. vented her from being seriously burned. He beard her screams and caught her before she struck the floor. Her Injuries are not dangerous. Ann Arbor.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boddy, stricken with ptomaine poisoning at their home in Dexter, were saved from death by the promptness of a telephone operator. The husband, when stricken stepped to the phone and called for help, but collapsed before he could complete his message. Harrisville.—Dan Kelly has been arrested at Sault Ste. Marie on a warrant issued in Alcona county charging the theft of $210 from C. J. MacDonald, local hotelkeeper. The money was taken from MacDonald's clothes in his bedroom, it is charged. In his hurry, Kelley carried off one of Mac- Donald's stockings which was later found in Kelley's room, say the authorities. • . - Standish.—During a cyclone which swept this section, the roofs of part of the International Milk Products company's plant of this city were blown off. Several barns were demolished. The Methodist church of M Bentley, 12 miles west, were partly blown down.' A rough estimate places the damage at $50,000 in this section alone. One or two persons were re- # ported killed near Tittahawassee river by falling trees and barns. Bay City.—George E. Wald of Durand, special officer for the Grand Trunk, made a complaint against Guy McParlin, nineteen, and Claude Overly, twenty-three, -alias Carl White, , charging burglary of the railroad's * Bay City west siae depot They were both called to the circuit court for trial. The men admitted to the poUca, ~ the latter say, that they burglarised the Michigan Central depot at Mullet lake as well as the local depot Grayling.—The session of the thirty- seventh annual reunion of the ' Northwestern Michigan G. A.<IL dosed : > here with a busTaess session. Thee; veterans were unanimous in praioeot' ~ f the •ffiage's hospitality. Several dfr ? ies wanted tin reunion lor neat yeisA - / but West Branch was nanny seiecteoW* ^ James A, Borton of West Branca woj elected president; Br. Oscar Paint**, GrayUna, vice president at mrao; 4C H, MeOowan, Wesa Branch, secroUuti t B. Harrington, West steeaek, the ****** oJsBsgy €>anssrt; W. a A*- W. Molt - V - ySg: ton, Otseaoi 0 ^ 1 aHsirsrV *' *«>.:>.' ,MMM^ *)^AV::*fc;#%; /•/ . - ' • • • < >r .>•' •' m im^m ...• . . . _ , _ ,.«..._... >?_.•».-. * . T M 7 jBWV**^w..Tr*«sSi"t* ^'.^^.TSa^ss^ismmnM^eT-^^BSk •*'"+* .*$' '•&*& JQ-** * "*»*-*/*•>.«> .^- itf^r^^i. w-'.y**'.:';:.-'' . &3SR..;./\» j , - ' " ^ ¾ ^ ' \&d8i!i&Ji£^&i*A£i-" , 0 « ^ i # ^ «Mf f f i i k i « n v < a M l i r,, H«*M*Jfff , , '. . . I i i 11 i ^ ^ - , m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mfr'-V' DCDIH5T A TALE OF CML 5TDEX h CANRML PARRISn 'T DSTBOTONS ^-CDPHODES a If If I I. 1 r i/; £ *•• 8YN0P8I8. S^tajtuonfteodne raarteti llerSye rgUe asnetn t Was yaa tts pyo ft o thhies enraatli vJea cckosuonnty. oWn ythatet Gmreeeetns aB rmiaoru bnyta iGneeenr- an ahmoeuds eJ ebmey oTnady lHoro. t TShperiyn grsid. eI nt otgheet hheoru stoe Wfatyhaetrt oafn dN oTraeyelno ra nmde eatn MoladJ orn eHigahrbwoor oodf. oWthyeart t,m wenh o taislk s. entW tyga tbte db ewchoimlee st hesu tswpio- cHioaruws,o aondd a fnindd se stchaapte dT. aylor has murdered CHAPTER IV. Into the Enemies' Hands. The major lay dead, with my bloodstained • revolver — evidently the weapon which had struck the blow— lying beside him. Dawn would reveal the deed, and I would be discovered alone in the house. Only my wakefulness, my desire to investigate, had interfered with the complete success of this hideous plan. Taylor had prepared himself for.this emergency, had deliberately taken the weapon for that very purpose: Where had the fellow gone? And what had become of the negro? i I Btood there, lamp in one hand and revolver in the other, staring down at the dead face of this man who had once been my father's friend. Out of the mist floated the face of the girl, the girl who had waved to me In the road. vThe vision brought back to me coolness and determination. I felt through the pockets of the dead man and found a knife, keys and a roll of bills untouched, but not a scrap of paper. On the floor, partially concealed by one arm, was a large envelope, unaddressed, roughly torn open. It was some document, then, the murderer sought, and he had fled with it in his possession. Intent now on my one purpose of discovery, my mind active and alert, I began a rapid search of the house. The front door was fastened and barred, proving Taylor had not left that way. There was but one other room on that floor, a kitchen In considerable disorder, as though the servant had made no effort to complete his work; but its outer door stood unlatched. Sam must have gone with the mountaineer in his hasty flight— must be equally guilty. This wac the only conclusion possible, and the knowledge that I was left there alone rendered my own position precarious. Harwood had snrely never venture* into this doubtful region without having soldiers within call, no doubt in the village, who, if he failed to appear when expected, would search for him. Before they came, and made discovery of the dead body, I must be safely beyond reach. If found there, no defense, no asseveration of innocence, would ever save me from condemnation. Their vengeance would be swift and merciless. Thinking now only of my own escape unobserved, I felt my way into the night with my bundle. This would be Federal territory; or if not, already, my night's ride would bring me well within their lines before dawn. I slipped instantly out of the soiled suit of gray and donned the immaculate blue, buckling the belt about my waist, and securely hooking the saber. Then I scooped out a hole in the soft dirt and buried the old uniform, tearing my pass Into shreds, scattering the fragments broadcast It was so lonely and still all about that I felt a return of confidence, a renewed courage. The house behind me, and the stable before, were mere outlines, scarcely discernible through the gloom. Once safely In the saddle, I circled the gloom of the house silently, and followed the roadway to the gate. Not a light gleamed in any direction and 1 eould recall no other house near by. ^hfle it remained to view I could not remove my eyee from the mansion I ba4 just left, c>r forget the dead bod> | grown suddenly harder. lying there in the dark. The shying of my hone at the gate caused me to the Hack something lying the poet At first X deemed it mere shadow, but the animal would respond even to tfce spur, and I to ascertain the of an frigid. The negro lay fern maatmv a auife la Us heart ^TWa It was Taymyself to be captured would spoil everything. I rode toward Hot Springs as rapidly as I dared, watchful of every deepening shadow, until I came to the first Btraggllng houses. These were dark and silent, and not so much as a dog barked as I walked my horse cautiously forward toward the main street I saw but one dim light streaming through an uncurtained window of what looked like a law office, and passed close enough to learn that a group of men within were playing cards. It was highly probable these belonged to the major's escort I passed the place unobserved and rode on into the night, feeling I had escaped eTom immediate danger. At what I took to be the tavern corner I discovered the road leading to the left and turned in that direction, assured that it would lead directly Into the heart of Green Briar. The road ran through thick woods, the darkness intense, and as the way was silent and seemed deserted I gave the animal the spur. I must have loped along thus for ten minutes, all thought of pursuit already dismissed, and my mind occupied with plans for the future*, when the woods suddenly ended in a bare ridge, the ribbon of road revealing itself under the soft glow of the stars. I know not why I heard no sound of warning, but at the Instant a half dozen shadows loomed up blocking the path. I barely bad .time to rein in my horse before we were intermingled, the surprise evidently mutual, although one of the newcomers was swift enough to seize my animal's bit, and hold him plung1 ing in fright I clung to the stirrups, aware of the flash of a weapon in my face, and an oath uttered in a gruff voice. "In God's name! where did you come from? Here, Snow, see what this fellow looks like." The speaker had a wide-brimmed hat, drawn low over his face, and a cape concealed his uniform. But Snow wore the cap of the Federal cavalry, and I knew I had fallen into Yankee hands. "I have no objection to telling you my name and rank," I said coldly, "but lower that gun first; I am in uniform." The rather contemptuous tone of voice employed had greater effect on the fellow than the evidence of his eyes. His arm fell to his side, although he still retained a grasp on my bridle. "So I see," but with no cordiality in the words. "But that is hardly convincing. Federal officers are rare birds who ride these roads alone. Who are you, sir, and why are you here?" "Perhaps I may be privileged to ask first by what authority you halt and question me?" He laughed, and waved the weapon he still held toward the others of his party. "Our force alone is sufficient authority I should suppose. However, I will set your mind at rest—I am Captain Fox, in command of a detachment of the Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry." "Oh, yes," I responded more pleasantly, "of General Ramsay's command. You know Major Harwood, no doubt?" "We are of his escort,'* both suspicion and command lost before my cool assurance. "You are in the service, sir*" "Third United States cavalry; on recruiting detail I was to meet Harwood at Hot Springs, but was told he had gone to Green Briar.'' "By whom?" "A scout X met by chance; he a»ve the name Taylor." The captain swore grimly, glancing across my hone into the face of the trooper opposite. "Well, this stumps me!" his voice I t doesn't sound straight for we left him safely in Hot 8prings an hour before sundown, and he had no purpose at that tlmo exespt to wait than far Taylor. Do you carry any papers!" I drew thro&cJai envelope from my pocket and aald tt out to Urn calmly. He opened the dap. - A little ngat rww—yes, a match will do." The same lit up their ear a tltffrfaead maa wttk and tmpetlat Ws taeta oddly preset the trooper older ia marked a change in hie expression before the match went out "Oh, I see—you are Lieutenant Raymond. Got to us earlier than you expected. Find many recruits north?" "No," 1 answered, taken completely by surprise, but managing to control my voice. "That was why I thought 1 might accomplish more in this section. Those counties have been combed over." I hesitated an instant, and yet it was best for me to learn what I could. "I was not aware, captain, that my projected visit had bee a announced." He laughed, and the second match went out leaving us again in darkness. "Nor was i t officially; merely a friendly letter from an officer on Heitzelman's staff to our major asking for you a friendly reception. Camp gossip brought the news to me. You knew Harwood?" "No; only General Ramsay advised me to confer with him, because of his intimate knowledge of this Bection. He belonged, I believe, in Green Briar?" "Yes, we were at his place yesterday; south of Lewisburg. What sort of a Rooking man was this fellow Taylor?" I described him minutely, hoping for some recognition, but the captain did not appear to recall any such character. "We have only been in this region a few months," he said, in explanation, "and I don't remember any such chap. He is -none of Ramsay's scouts. What do you say, Snow?" "Only man like that I've heard of, sir, is old Ned Cowan, and it ain't likely he's left the mountains to go into 'Old Jack's' camp." Fox laughed, as though the idea amused him. "Hardly. Cowan is too well known to take the risk. Either side would hang the hound on sight. Well, let's ride along Into Hot Springs. You'll come with us, lieutenant?" There was no excuse left me, no reason that I could urge for riding on alone westward. Indeed, before I could clearly^ collect my thoughts, 1 was in the midst of the horsemen, "Not Robbery, for Here Is Money and a Watch." slowly moving east once more over the dark road. Riding as rapidly as the darkness made possible, we clattered Into the deserted street at Hot Springs, and Fox cursed vigorously the negligent guard. The sergeant knew little of where Major Harwood had gone, as he had given no orders, and not even intimated the probable time of his return. When last seen he was riding out the south road accompanied only by his servant Fox swore again, and ordered the men into saddle, and we swung out at a sharp trot along the dirt pike. I rode next him, but the captain was in such rage I kept silent knowing well the tragic discovery soon to be revealed. The gray dawn began to steal about us, making objects near at hand visible, and revealing the tired faces of the cavalrymen. T h e n was sufficient light to enable us to perceive the gloomy house in the oak grove, and the motionless form lying beside the gate. Fox drew up his hone with a jerk; and leaned forward staring. "My God, men!" he exclaimed, choking, "That's Harwood's nigger. Turn the body over, Green—ah! the poor devil was knifed. Here, a half dosen of you, unsling carbines and follow tte-*then*s been dirty work dona. Sergeant don't let your men destroy boat hoofprlnts la the road. Lively now. lads!" I advanced with them up the driveway, fearful that If 1 *aM seek it might later be commented upon. The Croat door raises* atfmrttaao* but we entered *r*m tHa res*.' flaei'jthlM "Dead lor hours," he exclaimed in a tone of horror, turning bis gaze upon me. "Struck from behind—see, Raymond. What in God's name can this mean?" v He began searching the pockets. "Not robbery—for here ia money, and a watch. But the papers axe gone, every scrap of them." He looked about at.the men. "The major bad his papers with him, did he not Chambers?" "Yea, sir," and the young, boyish soldier addressed straightened up. "I was with him when he put on citizen's clothes and he slipped a big buff packet into his pocket" Fox's bewildered glance met mine. "Do you know what that packet contained, captain?" 1 questioned. "I do not know. Harwood expected to meet Taylor here at Hot Springs, but I think there were others to be here also. The major kept his own counsel, but something I overheard caused me to believe his engagement with Taylor was of a more private nature. Chambers was his clerk, perhaps he knows." The lad shook his head, his eyes on the dead man. ".I'm certain those papers were not meant for him, sir," he answered slowly. "They were to be given to a scout named Dailey. It was some other business that brought the major here all alone—but he never told me." There was nothing further to be discovered, and Fox realized the necessity of haste. His orders were prompt. Four men were detailed to bury the body, and then rejoin the column as Soon as possible. The others were marched back to the gate, and remounted. It was an hour later when we came suddenly to the fork, the south branch leading over a long clay hill, the west along a rocky ridge. Fox sprang to the ground and followed the faint prints of the horse we were pursuing for a hundred yards on foot Some cattle had passed southward, but there was a defect in the shoe of the animal Taylor rode clearly revealed in the clay The captain came back, a grim smile on his lips. "The cuss was no Johnny Reb," he said shortly. "That was what I was afraid of, but now I know what to do. We'll save our horses, men, for this is going to be a long ride—that murdering devil is headed for the Green Briar. This is the lower Lewisburg road." He swung up into saddle. "Green, take three men ahead with you, and keep half a mile in advance, Watch out carefully, for there may be graybacks along here. Going with us, lieutenant?" "About the best thing I can do," I replied readily, "my orders were for Green Briar and Fayette." "All right, then, but they had small respect for your life when they sent you in there. From all I hear it is like a menagerie of wild animals broken loose—good fighting anywhere. Only trouble will be there is so much at home there will be no need for the boys to enlist However, that's your affair, not mine." His eyes surveyed his men keenly. "Loosen carbines!" Forward march! Trot!" Silently, save for the jingle of accouterments and the thud of horses' feet, we rode westward, sunlight flecking the dusty uniforms. The pike dipped down Into a hollow and, climbing the hill beyond, appeared the figures of the four scouts. Far away was the hate of the mountains. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Concerning the Dolomites. The fairyland about Cortina is familiar to thousands of English tourists as "The Dolomites." Dolomite, a rock compounded of carbonate of lime and carbonate of magnesia, takes its name from the French geologist "Deodat de Gratet, Marquis de Dolomeiu," who spent his time in 1789 and the following year, while his countrymen were busy with revolution and war, in visiting this and other Alpine districts. He first mentions this kind of rock in 1791, and the word "Dolomite" first occurs in a pamphlet of 1802 describing a tour of his in the Alps about the S t Gothard and the Simplon. The curious point, noted by Mr. Coolidge, is that the marquis seems to have paid no attention to the dolomite rocks in the neighborhood of his own home* Dolomeiu, near Grenoble.—London Chronicle. -«-'•** Bird Wears Artificial Left. Strutting on the farm of John R. Lott near Freehold. N. J* is the only wild bird in the country that has an artificial leg. This handsome cock pheasant owes its life to the skill of Dr. August R. White, a dentist The pheasant with one leg broken off just above the foot and apparently injured in a battle with cats, was found on the farm several weeks ago and waa taken to the Lott homo. Doctor White, a sportsman, heard of tow bird and made an artificial brass leg* which be fixed to the^ injured stump with stiver wires. After Chaapaod bigcan Baking Powders do not MVI you money. Calumst does—it's Pure and far superior to sour milk and soda. Tragedy. "Do you mean to accuse Charles of cruel and Inhuman conduct?" said the young woman's mother. "Yes, I do," replied the weeping wife. "This is terrible. Tell me what you have suffered." "I left him at home while I went away for the summer and he was so cruel and Inhuman that he forgot to feed the dog or the goldfish or the canary bird or anything." Easily Mended. "Doctor, I have such a poor appetite." "Then don't eat so much rich food." The king of Spain is the only monarch who does not sign his name to documents and edicts. He simply writes "I, the King." Tat Gesfftl Sirs: Why Certainrteed Roofing •tankbebaTtUsgaanstes. Us auafity > the highest sad its price the most Goitre! Roofiaf Mff • Company The Dudley Paper Co. Distrajcton—CEJTTAIN-TEED Roofing and other CERTAIN-TEED products -1 ik- •-<iM i - ' • . • ' • • * . _ ; r &&** M J ' - i W S * . ' ^ * ! * * ^ ' ^ ,., *ymArJ&$> wss&T- • • * • " ' ' : $ : ' ' • ' " •A* ^r^ ;:t. t V v. '! « 3 .*** st * "UT' -r-: -'wrwii :«*s• i** A Free Trip T o Jackson Mich. And Return THB EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. 257 E. MAIN ST. West of Cooper St. $50,000 Worth of, Men's, Women's and Children's Suits Coats, Furnishings, etc, to be closed out at prices below actual cost to manufactur- An opportvnity to outfit vourself and family in rich raiment at prices below the actual cost to manufacture, starting THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23rd Retiring from Business Every article in our store must be sold as we will soon close our door forever. A bona fide closing out sale by a firm who has always sold at one price and who nevea exagerate in their, advertising. Right now in the heart of the season, when the merchants are reaping a profit—w* are forced to Seil every article in our store at a loss. Railroad fare paid to all out of town buyers for a radius of 50 miles, with every purchase of $20 or over. A FEW OF THE MANY THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS Men's Fine Tailored Suits, Overcoats and Balmacans 111 from $12 to $30, now 12.95 and as cheap as - . - • - $3.95 Ladies' Suits, Dresses. Coats, all new styles bought for this seasons wear. Sell the woald over from $10 to $40, now $14.75 and as cheap as $2.95 Millinery and Purs at One Half the Actual Cost Ladies' Skirts, $2.50 values at ^ 2 98c Ladies' Waists, $1.00 values a t * 39c Men's 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear at 29c Blue Cranbray Work Shirts, 50cvalues --29c 15c Rock'ord Hose at -4c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, 10c values at 3c $1.00 Sweater Coats 39c Nothing Reserved - Nothing Excepted Everything Must Be Sold Ladies' and Misses Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists Coats, Millinery and Furs, Furnishing Goods, Etc. to be sold below the actual cost to manufacture, Starting Thursday, September 23rd THE EMPIRE CLOTHING GO. i ' WARNING TO THE PUBLIC f & Note well the location. Do not enter until you Swir name over the door. Located at 257 B. Main ., one and one-half blocks west of the Michigan Depot—west of International Harvester Co. Bij^rculariOT full details, Sferte Thursday, Sept. 23 rd '•^:r-&'*&£l • ' * < * * # &•&'..*£;'• PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gregory Dr. and Mrs. Sellers, IWQ daughters a n i bia sieter, Mrs. Chandler from Indiana speut the past .week visiting at the home of Wilmer Crosaman'e. B o m to E. H. Marshall and wife a 1(¾ pound SOD, Sunday p. m. September 19th. Hazel and Archie Arnold spent Satnrday and Snaday in Ypbilauli making the trip by aato Mjre. £ . A. Kuhn is on the sick list, bat is impro?ing. F. A: Howlett and John Burgess were in Pontiac Monday. Dan 8. Denton Jr. returned to Chicago last Wednesday to resume his work for another yf ar. This community donated one days work Monday, drawing a&qd to grade around the new wdepot. About 100 loads were drawn. Miss Daisy Hewlett started Monday evening for Cleveland where she has been attending school the past few yeara. Mr. and Mrs. S Penton and L. K. Williams spent Sunday at the home of J. C. Marshall uear Dansville. COMPLEXION BLEMISH ? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes it. Dr. King's New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover "that muddy complexion." This laxative is mild yet effective. It does not gripe or sicken in its effects. You will not dispute the merits of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Start a treatment to-day. 25c. R e s o l u t i o n s of C o n d o l e n c e Resolutions adopted by the O. E. S. on the death of oir f':uth«r, Alexander Mc- Intyre. In-as-much SB the Divine Ruler io his great wisdom hae removed from our n-idst our Brother Alexander Mclntyre, be it— Resolved that io the deaUi of oar broth* er the coromuDity hue lost a good citizen, the wife a kind husband sod the family an indulgent father. Regolvfd ihat iu their hour of deepest sorrow, wc extend to the wife and family our deepest sympathy. Resolved: As a token of respect for the memory of the deceased Brother, these resolutions be spread on the Records of our Chapter and tr.nl they be published in the Pincknty Diaputcli, and farther, that the titer be drnped in mourufng for 30 days. { \fre. Ntfttie \THugn I Mrs. Ge.ive Va-"t: ( Mrs. .Mary Read Committee*; (ie.VanWinkle COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a coki is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" it out, get sure relief by j taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no better aid can be given than ihe use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. A Rest Angel. "Why do ymi ulwny* allude to Mil. Wombnt sis :;n riiyc!?'" "She isu't forever paying calls which must be ret tin ied Anycls' visits alt few.*1—Louisville Courier-Journal. Correct! ''Carl." snld Mie tencher. "can JOQ tell roe wlmt .in innhrtate 1s?** "Yes. m:i*;im. replied CnrL "It if in animal that d«»e« not hnre a backfcoae.**— Jndffe Cot ThUOat— « It 1$ Worth Money S Cceunt Uo atto tFhoUl eard *ra rCtloa-a nSeUaIt , S«baacfBloeaMa Aan*%d « aCdhatrcesajrso .a Il1iUar lwyr. iti.nTgo ay eawri lln amree- , ctasltrael axla: rstura » ^rial paekage coa- (1) Foley's *ton«r, and Tar Can* euad. the ata«iard fattUr reaMdr ccaoaaacth, , antaifphota aaaa«a araonade hlaaol raaaw. i i Fotef "" tare* faainy ^»w^# «aJ1*a*l tJo*r* a 3aJ3y fJa*, «* For Sale J»y Ct $* Mcy«r 4 In Gpoccries as well as Everything Else Our experience among you for the past few years has taught us that the large majority of people of this vicinity appreciate this fact. It has been, and will always be our aimt o buy only the best goods to be obtained for out customers. The best goods are always the cheapest. See us fer quantity price on any article you may wish. We have the newest Fall colars for men in ALL sizes. Don't fail to s e e our line of samples for Pall Suitings and Overcoats. A fit & satisfaction guaranteed. MONKS BROS. Fowlerville Fair Oct. 5-6-7 and 8 Hello! here we are again with the Little State Fair that's what everyone says it is—the best little fair in Michigan. It takes in four counties, Livingston, Oakland and Shiawassee, and this year we have the Young Aeroplane which is the same one that flies at Grand Rapids Fair This will be no dissapointment as it will fly and take anyoae up with it that eare to make the trip—so be on hand and see the big fair. Good Ball Games Horse Racing We are going to make this the best lair we ever had, so be right there with tallow in your hair and see the Hoop de La and all the sights. V Dont' Forget the Date- October 5-6-7 and 8th "She Qetabtr Sate m 120 Hdstein-Friosiafl Cattle Registered and Tuberculin-tested .:•/•; Saleft-Fauttkm, HowaU, «»h. THURSDAY, OCTOBfifi U, WW The Michigan Brte^&xxvgpui&t Sale Co. I**-. <ki If **& *i tn - ! « A • • * . • X - • • ' * ! -r • ^ . ; s y*?:& a«aaaMMiaHriBKMiHa4HidaHiiMiaiiaw^ki t\- .f ::.,'.> •»-r ' ii.>*^ : JSaLl ,';-.«iiSft^ 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 22, 1915 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7825dd9da85e8cdd91ed3f0d035ec6c1.pdf b5af381c37374d72e2d01f07ccf239cc 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 22, 1921 Ne. 37 S9 mmm tt ^rfes'toThem Don't Make the Children Wait anu Longer for their -PIANO - mum* 10 D A Y S Demonstrating S A L E PIANOS PIAYER PIANOS and VICTOR VICTROUS t At Pinckney Town Hall Starting Monday, Sept. 2 6 CALL, SEE, HEAR. You will not be-obligated to buy From to three years to pay Mr , ¾ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^fe^lfh^ ^ PRUESS-MURPHY Of interest to Pinckney friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss M. Ella Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Murphy 63 Golf Ave., and John The marriage took place at St. Ambrose's Catholic church, September 12, Rev. James Caroline officiating. THOSE BLACK TOPS AQAIN • Some folks are never satisfied with what they have and are always on the lookout for more. It would seem that Wirt Hendee would be well enough pleased to capture the lion's share of prizes with his Black Top sheep at the Livingston County fair. But no—he must take them to Oakland county, at the Milford fair lust week and allow them to annex 60 per cent of the prizes there with stiff competition to contend with. He made some sales. HAMBURG SOLDIER BURIED The body of Clare Korabacher wus brought back from France and buried in Hamburg last week. Clare was a corporal in the 126th Infantry and was killed in action. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Korabacher of Hamburg nnd was a graduate of Brighton high school.—Brighton Argus Chevrolet Cars V \ H •?i TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES s 490 Touring Car $575.00 4 9 0 Sedan and Coupe $875.00 P. B. Touring Car $975.00 P. B. Sedan and Coupe $1575.00 ! .'*/'':*3 1® ',;..? M U S l i i H O U S P O P E N B Y & N I N G S RICITY ON RAMPAGE At BARNARD'S : N*. Choice f^attertts^ in GINGHAMS 19c to 7 5 c yard Previous to May, 1921 pinckney was hampered by a shortage of electric lighting current; since that time we have hud plenty, but Monday I night the village luui a supply o* j the juice that the Detroit Edison i Compuny dispenses that might be ' truthfully culled a superabundance. j Something, happened to the big transformer that reduces the high I voltage current" on the main line to the moderate supply directly consumed by the Pinckney patrons. Whether it was struck by lightning ~5""Ifitrfnintie rainstorm—or—whether b Standard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Order now and get full benefit of ftfct Autumn drives, as prices o n all modest taro reduced below pre-war prices. MONKS BROS. 8!: rBRCAL»BS In reds blues, lavender and yellow checks S 8 J 19c to 2 5 c yd V P A L M E T T O CLOTH In all the new shades for Jumpers 3 9 c yd B E D B L A N K E T S Extra Size $1.79 pair ejBJBMBMBJB^BJBaBjSBBJBJBH8JBMBBB*JSMMB^BMB*B Bargains in Work Shoes Mens Shirts, Overalls \ 1 8 I GROCERY SPECIALS 8EPT. 1? Howell Flour 85c Best Rice 6c lb Fine Canned Corn 10c can uring absorbed too much white mule, sto prevalent these dry times is not known, lint whatever the cause, the result was certainly undignified for a well regulated electric transformer. The transformer caught fire and with a loud humming noise the current went on an undignified spree. A beautiful pyrotechnic display illuminated the dripping trees and ground, and painted the cloudy sky beautiful tints ranging from green to purple and pink. i Then for about three bourn strange : things happened in the village. The | telephone transformer in the rear of S the exchange caught fire, loud reports i like rifle shots were heard* the homes ; of Jefferson Parker and Will Fisk caught fire, At •*:"<> a. m. when S. E. Swarthout the local Edison repse- I sentative was finally convinced that the whole thing was not a huge joke, ' the current was switched off froin the I village lines and town wan again in 1 the same old darkness that was with ! us previous to May, 1 As soon as the Edison headquartt era was notified, with their usual promptness and efficiency they sent a large force of wireman to straighten things out, but it was not until 10:13 j Tuesday night that lighting was ! resumed, owing to the large amount of damage to lines and equipment. The telephone service was also par- All Owin£ Us Account Kindly Call and 8 p< TO TAKE OFF MORNING TRAIN j Grand Trunk Agent W. H. Clark ' huu received notification that on and aHer October l»t the morning train ' leaving EMnckney for the east at 7,24 and the night train leaving for the wett t t 7,87 will be diKonttnued. C. H. KENNEDY nMnmnMi»m»MmiMiMnniwmm» £*., • * . : . . , . • * . . ; . •'*&<£ *&> JVT*"«wV< • ; & • . , ' * • ; , ' ; • < " % • • - . . - . * < • ^ • " : « , * . ; •« ^•^"t i'iJiAtjt*!. '• - ' O-^-f •• -ii«ii . m#m**mmMt**i tn*m?**s* zrHF*.** ms&jfifyriwin > • # • feVH •a*' ¢^¢7^/: .+ '• ••&V-:>y ..** ••."ir--. * ; «s> •?>•: : ^ - - ¾ . ^ > : > • • * ^ ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH $itf*a : - i ' ^ wa Michigan News Tersely Told Flint—Admitting he perjured him* .self to favor his chum, Roy Bowers, recently on trial charged with larceny of an automobile robe. Ivan Parker, 21, was placed on probation for five years by Judge Fred Brennata. Ypsilanti—A military funeral was held here lor Scott Harrison Dunham, son of James F. Dunham, of this city, whose body wa.8 brought back from France. Dunham was killed while serving with the 32nd Division. Adrian.—The number of real estate transfers in Adrian decreased from Sept 1, 1920, to Sept 1, 1921, in comparison with the preceding year. The total for the year Just ended was $242,- 450, against »900,000 for last year. Grand Rapids—Nelson Blay, 77, civil war veteran on furlough from the Michigan Soldiers' home, was burned to death in a fire which swept the home of Jack Medema, a drayman. Blay had been rooming at the Medema home. Kalamazoo—Michael Nagy lost his wife and his liberty on the same day. His wife obtained a divorce from him and in the afternoon, Judge Weimer sentenced him to one year in Jackson State prison for carrying concealed weapons. Flint—For the third time in a year officers conducting a raid on a grocery owned by Mrs. Teresa Hummer, allege they found a quantity of beer, contained in bottles labeled "Ginger Ale," also a small Quantity of whisky and hard cider. Calumet—Fino Holloppa, 18 years old. Is believed to be dying from wounds received when mistaken for a bear by Felix Manila, a farmer who lives near here. In a statement at the hospital Holloppa requested that no action be taken against Manila. Lansing,—The State Department of Health has officially recognized malaria aB a reportable communicable disease in Michigan. The advisory council of the state department has adopted resolutions providing that every case of malaria must be reported. Flint.—Dr. F. A. Roberts, of Flint, has been appointed deputy instructor general of the Michigan Grand commandery^ Knights Templar. Dr. Rob- •P"** Manistee—Perry Cart, St, former city commissioner sad president of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, la dead at his home here. Holland—The grape crop in western Michigan is better than early forecasts indicated. Grapes selling at $110 a ton are easily disposed of. Monroe—Albert Pacowlezz. 58, a farmer of Whlteford township was arrested here charged with the possession of three gallons of whisky, a still and 100 gallons of corn mash. Algonac—The Rapid Railway has discontinued its summer schedule and now gives service every two hours during the middle of the day. The reduced fare schedule went into effect Monday. Monroe—With a view of giving quicker market facilities in the shipment of farm produce, Detroit, Toledo & Irontown railroad, property of Henry Ford, is erecting weighing scales in Scofleld, near here. Cedar Springs.—Burglasj broke Into the hardware store of Furner & Marvin here ana carried away loot valued at approximately $350. This robbery was the second in which this store has been a victim within tour months. Pontiac—Work was begun on the new citadel of the Salvation army which will cost $30,000. The army conducted a campaign for funds to finance the enterprise and received sufficient pledges to warrant going ahead. Petoskey—Edward Sims, veteran Indiana balloonist, who made 281 successful flights in old-fashioned gas bags without sustaining a single in- Jury, shot himself to death in his tent at the new Petoskey free camp site for tourists. Sault Ste. Marie—Sale of $75,000 in bonds of one school district of Sault Ste. Marie was authorized by the board of education to pay the remaining indebtedness resulting from the fire which destroyed the high school building in May, 1920. Bay City.—Samuel Booth, 38, married, working at the Dupont factory in Grayling, was caught in a cable while loading charcoal. An arm and ear were torn off and his body was wound around the shaft killing him. He had just started work in the morning. Pontiac—Following a hearing in justice court here, Frank C. Martin, Pontiac osteopath charged with practicing medicine without a license, was DECISION DELAYED ON INDICTMENTS JUDGE HIS FLANNIQAN WILL GIVE OPINION LATER IN PRISON AFFAIT ATTORNEY ATTACKS CHARGES • Hubby's Cake Takes * • Prize; HeMI Do The * • Baking Now Says Wife. • Topeka, Kan.—The old saving * "woman's place is in the was given another figura- Sherwood Declares Indicted Men Employes, and Net Officials of 8Ute Institution. Marquette—Circuit Judge R. C. Flannigan will not rule at this term of court on the motion to quash indictments against defendants in the Marquette prison case charging unlawful purchase of state property, he announced late last week. Judge Flannigan announced that he would not be able to take the motion under advisement before 20 days and gave attorneys that length of time to file briefs. Arguments for and against the motion, to quash most of the indictments brought by the grand jury and on the demand by the defendants' council for bills of particulars explaining the charges against thera if the indictments stand, have been heard by Judge Flannigan. V Myron J. Sherwood, attorney for the defendants, declared that indictments charging unlawful purchase of state property are irregular and should be quashed because they apply to officers of the prison, whereas, he contended, the persons indicted are not officers, within the meaning of the- general prison law, but employee. As employes, he said, they had a right to purchase goods alleged to have been bought unlawfully. He argued further that offenses charged in the indictments involving purchase of state property by his clients did not charge felonies or misdemeanors within the meaning of the statute, but instead charged breaches of law which are not indictable. Answering Mr. Sherwood's arguments, Prosecuting Attorney Kennedy referred to state statutes to combat the claim of the defense that the prison men indicted for alleged unlawful purchases were employed and not officers of the institution, and rgued that under the prison law they * that * home * tive slap on the wrist when A. H. • B r i l l of Emporia worn the blue * ribbon at the fair here for baking ? the best angel food cake. * Mr. Brill and his wife both en- * tered cakes, and the husband * won. * "He'll bake the cake for com- * pany hereafter," was Mrs. Brill's * remark. Items Of Interest in World's News SHERIFF HELD IN RUM CHARGE Delta County Officer With That Meets Accident. Party Marquette—Frank O'Dess, sheriff of Delta county, William and Alfred Ladue, and Edward Beauchamp, of Escanaba, were arrested, at Gwynn, charged with possession and transportation of moonshine liquor. The arrest followed an automobile accident in which Anton Weldman, Escanaba, was killed. The itarty..,was on a fishing trip in two cars, one of which belonged to the sheriff. The second machine went off of the road, overturning, killing Weidman. Beauchamp says he was taking the moonshine to a friend without the knowledge of the others. Find Grapes Rather Expensive. Kalamasoo.—Grapes at $1 a bite was the price paid in Municipal Court by Ted Julian and Elmer Marvin, Central League base ball players and three others who were arraigned on charges of stealing grapes from the Henry Riz vineyard. Six Yanks Killed st Coblcnz. Paris,—Six soldiers of the American army of occupation In Germany were killed when a military lorry was struck by the Dortmund-Frankfort express, said a dispatch from Cobleni, headquarters of the American army of occupatiou. LEAGUE COURT JUDGES NAMED John Bassett Moore Is U. S. Representative On Body. Mlchiganer Gets P. 1. Judgeship. Washington. — A former Michigan men is likely to be named chief justice of the ttupreme court of the Philippine Islands by President Harding in a short time. The probable appointee is Judge E. finley Johnson, now ah associate justice of the court. KUN' SEEK MEMBERS KU KLUX EMISSARIES ARE NOW ACTIVE BUILDING EXTENSIVE ORGANIZATION. PUBLIC EXPOSURE IS DEFIED Religions and Race Prejudice Appeal Used In Discrediting Light Thrown On Scheme. "V* Dies In Attic; Leave $100,000. Chicago.—"French Sal," 84 years old, who died in a dreary little attic, was found to have 1100,000 in stocks hidden in her room. For years she begged from the well-to-do near her home, and dispensed philanthropy to the poor. Her identity is not known. Geneva—John Bassett Moore, of the United States, was elected a judge of the international court of justice by the assembly of the League of Nations on the second ballot In the voting for members of the court. The bench of the court chosen consists of John Bassett Moore, of the United States: Vincent Robert Finley, of Great Britain; Dr. Yorozu Oda, of Japan; Dr. Andre Weiss, of France; Commendatore Dionisio Anzilotti, of Italy; Dr. Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil; Dr. B. T. O. Loder, of Holland; Dr. Antonio S. de 'Bustamente, of Cuba; Judge D. Nyholm, of Denmark; TXti Tjft.n.w. W.i ntwi, • ens, Bad Axe, Port Huron, Lexington and Flint. Battle Creek.—With impressive ceremony a large portrait of late Judge Benjamin Graves, first circuit judge of the Calhoun district was presented to the Calhoun County Bar association ' and given a place in the circuit court room. The presentation was made by Attorney Henry Graves, of Detroit, son of the late justice. Saginaw.—That the United States, with a far lower percentage of national debt, can duplicate the action of Great Britain and France in giving a bonus to former soldiers, was the statement made by Rep. Joseph W. Fordney, speaking to American Legion men here. Rep. Fordney predicted that a bonus bill would be passed. Grand Rapids—Peter Vergier, 21, is being sought on a charge of having" shot and serlouBly wounded Walter Klaiber, 17, of this city. Klaiber and four boys, caught by Vergier on his farm as the youths were training a hunting dogr were locked in his chicken coop. He later released them, chased them down the road, and fired st them with a shot gun, officers say. Kalamazoo—Marie Vitzey, who was married last spring, in this city to Paul Vitzey, is under arrest in Laporte, Ind., on a charge of bigamy. James Mack, who was wed to her at Crown Point, recently, knew of her previous marriage, she told the Laporte police, but married her after Vitzey assured both he would not make any trouble for them in the courts. Kalamazoo.—Signs that the paper mills of the Kalamazoo Valley are on the road to an industrial revival are seen, here in the announcement that the Kalamazoo Paper Board Co. had reopened Plant No. 2 and had taken on 25 more employes, with the assurance that the same number would be , put on next week. The company, it was said, will be operating at 90 per cent capacity within two months if the present rate of gain is maintained. Ispheming-That Mrs. James A. T i l l " Stlllman, wife of the New York banker, who is suing her for divorce OB the grounds of infidelity, is quietly . resting at the summer camp of friends In Marquette county, Is the assertion of Iron Ore, a weekly newspaper published here. While~it ITTIOT definitely known, Mrs. Stlllman and her son, "Bud," who deserted his father and . kit millions to help his mother clear e, are believed to be guests « t the suinmer camp of the McCorttick family ,\ of Chicago. Trswerse City.—A silence of 23 years 1 w * s broken by the death bed eonfes- *|oti Of D. S. Kuhns of Boyne City, admitted that Nov. 7, 1898, be y shot and killed Judge Ros* L. Corbett of this city, while on hunting trip near Ozark, in the peminsula. Mrs. Marian Corbett, of Judge Corbett, has received telling of the confession. The ghrooded her husband's death a Quarter of a century. years following the about the country, kit secret to friends. same time. $350,000 for Veterans' 8chooMng. Washington. — Approximately $350,- 000 will be expended by the Knights of Columbus during the new scholastic year on fees, books and maintenance for more than 400 former service men at colleges and universities, Supreme Treasurer Daniel J. Callahan, announced. Markets Self for Education. Chicago.—Syd Carlsten, a student in the University of Illinois, offered to sell himself for one year for $1,200 to anyone who advances him the money to complete his college course this year. He stated he would sell his services for any purpose and would try to do anything that was offered. Movies Spoiled Ideal Husband. New York.—Peter Andina, 70, and Detroit—Ka Klux Klan is making an Intensive drive to establish itself in Detroit and Michigan. Already an extensive organization, which is only awaiting a favorable opportunity to assert itself, has been perfected in the metropolis, and emissaries of the invisible empire are spreading its anti-Negro and anti-Jew/ propaganda masked as "100 peri cent Americanism" in every corner of the> state. Far from being deterred by the publicity being given their nefarious endeavors through the exposures made by daily newspapers the propa* gandists of the Klan are seeking to capitalize this publicity to their own advantage. Their dupes are being; told that the attacks on the klan are Inspired by religious interests which seek to gain control of the country. Prospects, hand picked for their religious prejudices, are being assured that millions of dollars are being; spent to discredit the klan by this powerful religious organization. The men actively in charge of the Ku Klux actiities in Michigan are> Cleveland H. Norton and Guy A. Reem. From their offices at 2001 Real Estate Exchange building, which 'they occupy as members of the accounting firm of Norton, HcDaniels & Reem, is directed the campaign for the organization of the invisible empire In Michigan. They are in constant communication with Imperial Wizard Simmons, who from his "palace" in Atlanta is keeping a watchful eye on the campaign. From these offices emanate the ad-_ vertisements calling upon "All nativeborn white Protestant Americans" to write to a certain postofflce box number with a view to affiliating them* r WbO m*& Kalamazoo—A. R. Kroh, widely known agricultural expert, of Chicago, will conduct a two weeks' speaking campaign in " Michigan in November under the auspices of the Michigan State Good Roads association, of which William M. Bryant, of this city, is field secretary. Greenville — The Wright Plow Works here have been purchased by the Cameron Motors corporation, New York city, and will be consolidated with the Dauch manufacturing company of Sandusky, Ohio, and the plant will be operated here to manufacture parts for tractors. Lansing.—The executive committee of the stata farm bureau has reiterated their stand that there should be no tariff levied on Canadian lumber imports and the secretary was instructed to notify Michigan senators in congress as well as the members of the senate finance committee. Kalamazoo.—The Kalamazoo Kiwanis Club recently gave itswithout coffee, beefsteak or tobacco, regular features of the Kiwanls luncheons since the founding of the organization. Alarming statistics given at last week's meeting by Dr. John Kellogg, of Battle Creek, induced the committee to omit them. Lansing—The state is without a "dimmer" law. Overlooked by members of the legislature, by the executive office, where the measure was signed and by the secretary of state and the state police, whose duty it is to enforce the motor vehicle laws, an act was passes-by the 1921 legislature which repealed the law compelli motorists to equip with or use dim mers. Grand Rapids.—Maj. John G. Emery, national commander of the Am erican Legion, on his return to his home here from Europe, announced he would make no definite decision as to his suggested candidacy for United States Senator until after the national convention of the Legion, in October. The major was greeted at the station by a large delegation from the local post of the legion. , Marquette—In circuit court Judge Flannigan declared he will refuse citizenship to any alien who has been convicted of violating the prohibition laws, or who Is shown to have been a violator by evidence brought before the court even though he has never been convicted. Naturalization of liquor law violators, the judge said, would be delayed for five years which will be a period of probation for them. Marquette. — Ten Ishpeming residents who are petitioners for citizenship papers will put up a fight in Circuit Court here in February to prevent George N. Danielson, of St. Paul, Federal naturalization examiner, from de* priving them of final papers on the ground that they claimed exemption from military service in the World War because they were aliens. At this term of court 14 Marquette County men were denied citizensnip because they took advantage of their status to escape the draft Mr. Danielson will oppose all suck petitioners. i He denied irregularity in the indictments, arguing that the language of the statutes involved had been used in'thelr construction, and declared that the charges set forth are specific enough to satisfy statute requirements. Mr. Sherwood stressed his demand that if the indictments stand, the defendants must be furnished with bills of particulars, specifying in detail as to time and place, the offenses charged and giving descriptions and amounts of property alleged to have been unlawfully purchased. He contended it would be unjust to ask his clients to prepare a defense against charges so general as those put into the Indictments. SpamT "-pcomytmy?- SUES TO COLLECT INSURANCE $5,000 BAIL SET FOR ARBUCKLE County Grand Jury Holds Comedian for Manslaughter. Ann Arbor Business Woman Alleges $383,650 Fire Loss. San Francisco.—A county grand Jury indictment charging"Hoscoe AiF buckle with manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe after she had attended a party in his room in the St. Francis hotel, was returned to Presiding Judge Shbrtall, and ball has been set at $5,000 cash or $10,000 bonds and the case assigned to the court of Superior Judge Harold Louderback in the Hall of Justice. •• The verdict charged Arbuckle with manslaughter and directed all official sources concerned conduct a full and exhaustive investigation. District Attorney Brady explained that Arbuckle would not be admitted to bail until two murder charges pending against him had been disposed of. CHANGES IN LEAGUE UNLIKELY Unanimous Vote of Assembly Necessary for Amendment. Ann Arbor—Sara Goffe, doing business as the Ann Arbor Stamping & Metal Co., through he* attorneys, has commenced suit in the Washtenaw circuit court against 51 insurance companies, for a total of $383,650. The suits are to recover insurance on a fire which practically destroyed the Goffe plant on December 31, last. None of the companies have so far paid the Insurance, though some have manifested a desire to pay, it is said. An appraisal Bhows a loss of between $250,000 and $300,000, it is said. The delay in getting insurance paid had worked a great detriment to the business, according to the owner. made an ideal husband until a year ago, when he started going to the motion picture shows and became too cross to live with. So she asked for a legal separation. NEW HEALTH B0AR0 CREATED Dr. R. A. McGregor Will Direct New State Bureau. Lansing.—Creation of a new bureau\ of the state department of health, to have complete supervision over the medical, dental a*nd sanitary work of state penal and corrective institutions, was authorized by the state administrative board last week. Dr. R. A. McGregor, prison physician at Jackson, will head the new bureau. He will also have advisory charge of the medical, dental and sanitary work in the state hospitals and other state institutions and will submitt periodical reports to the administrative board. Dr. McGregor will receive $4,000 a year. Tted Wife Up at Night. Dallas, Tex.—A wealthy local physi- < clan feared his wife would desert him for another man and balked the attempt by tying his wife's leg to his arm every flight before retiring. The wife appeared at police headquarters to obtain a warrant charging her hue band with cruelty. "It's Just his insane jealousy," she eaid 38 of Veterans Form "Cootie" Order. Trenton, N. J.—The Military Order of the Cootie of the United Statei America has been Incorporated h ^ by ex-service men of Hoboken and vicinity. The object of the order, which is to have military rituals, is to foster ties of comradeship formed during the World war among men who saw service on foreign soil. "oTTET"ra5r"oT-^ the doctrineB of the klan throughout the state. While the names and numbers of klan members in Detroit are carefully guarded, an investigator who has made it his business to keep in closet touch with the affairs of the klan estimates that it numbers fully 1,000» members in Detroit alone. This number, it is asserted, has been secured within the past four months, and recruiting is constantly going forward. Among the members of the klan ia Michigan, according to this investigator, are judges, chiefs of police, members of the bar, teachers, and officera of the reserve list of the army and! navy. Every effort, he asserts, is being made to recruit heads of villagepolice departments, clergymen, political bosses and other influential persons. OLD TRAIN PAL VISITS EDISOff Mt. Clemens Man Worked With In- MARRIED TO SEVENTH SISTER Geneva.—All chances for revising the covenant of the league, making it less obnoxious to the United States and thereby influencing America to join, were shattered when the judicial committee decided in a secret report to the council that a unanimous vote by assembly was necessary to make changes in the pact It'is believed that this decision will effectually prevfiV alterations in the constitution Q$.the league as 1* is_regarded as impossible to get fifty states', members to vote solidly on a subject of this importance. Officers' War Records Delayed. Washington.—Another year at least mutt elapse before the war records of Michigan officer and nurse veterans, necessary In Issuing the state bonus, will be in the hands of the state adjutant- general, it was learned at the War Department Because of drastic curtailment of the clerical forces available in the department, the compiling of enlistment records for, the adjutant-generals of the states is now proceeding s t s very low rata of speed. Nonagenarian Weds Sister of His Six Former Wives. Atlantic, Iowa—Fred Harris, 90 years of age, has just married his seventh wife. All his wives were daughters of Peter Yost, who lived in Milwaukee, Wis., and sailed a freighter on the Great Lakes in the sixties. Harris began by marrying the old* est. daughter of Yost, and has gone right down the line. The last five were widows. Mrs. Gustave Bidelmann la the last bride and she is now 78 years old. Her husband, a farmer, perished in the Minnesota forest fires of 1918. She has been married twice before. May Get Suostrtute for ZR*z London.—Reports that the American and British governments may arrange for transfer of one of Great Britain's remaining airships to American ownership to replace the wrecked ZR-2 have received credence in Ame r i c a official circles here, where It is stated the American government prior to contracting for the ZR-2, considered the desirability of obtaining one of the former German Zeppelins for experimental t a d instructional purposes. Divorces Cheaper at Gary. Gary, Ind.—A general reduction In prices ranging from house rents to costs of a divorce, is in effect in Gary today. The cuts follow closely the big reduction in wages of steel workers. Lower prices were recorded in restaurants, house rents, clothing, etc. Physicians reduced their call charges to $2, and attorneys announced a cut from $100 to $50 for handling divorce cases. ventor On Trains of 8tate. Designer Killed in Collision. Toronto, Ont.—J. A. Pyke, motor boat designer and builder of Montreal, was killed when the Claire III., in which he was a passenger, was rammed by the Leopard VI., traveling at high speed, after a race on the Exhibition grounds lake. L. A. Chappelle, mechanician of the Claire III., was severely Injured. Arthur Claus, of Buffalo, driver of the Leopold VI., was arrested, charged with manslaughter. Will Bars Lijuor and Remarriage. Chicago.—If either of the two sons of the late Fred H. Atwood, widely known Chicago attorney, use tobacco or alcoholic drinks of any kind during the life of their mother, they will for* felt an inheritance of $400,000, under the terms of their father's will. If the widow re-marries, she will be deprieved of the bequest made to her, according to the will. The sons are Bphraim Henry Atwcod and Ivan J. B. Atwood; members of a local law firm. Orange, N. J.—Thomas A. Edison, recently met again a boyhood friend he had not seen in 57 years. It was. John Burke, former chief of police' of Mt. Clemens, Mich., now a sergeant on the same force, who used to be a candy "butcher" with Edison, on trains running from Detroit to. Port Huron. Both worked for Edison's father 60 years ago. When Burke was ushered into the; Edison office in East Orange, he* shoved his hand out and shouted "Hello, Al!" Then they talked about old times for a few minutes. The- "Al" is from Edison's middle name,. Alva, Burke explained later. "Al used to lock himself in and experiment when work was over,'" Burke said. "The rest of the boys, played ball. We never could get hin>. out though." * - Praulelne Warned Against Marriages. Berlin.—American officials at Coblens have issued a written warning to the German civilian population that German girls should refuse proposals of marriage from common soldiers unless the girls are provided with sufficient money to convince the immigra* tion authorities that they will not be* come publ.; charges. The warning adds that the cost of living is much higher in America than here sad that the enlisted soldier's pay Is insufficient to support a wife. D0ELLE APPOINTED TO BOARD Suceeede W. H. Wallace, Resigned,. On Agricultural Body. Lansing,—The appointment of Johm M. Doelle, of Marquette, as a member of the state board of agriculture to* succeed William H. Wallace, resigned,, has been announced by Governor Groesbeck. Doelle is a member-elect to the state board and will succeed himself, January 1. Hunted Men Shoots Himself Hibblng, Minn. — John Webb, who shot and killed three members of the Hibbing police force, shot and killed himself in a shack one mile east of Hibbing, when surrounded by a police posse. Search for Webb had beenprosecuted without pause since he shot Chief of Police Daniel Hayes, Detective Gene Cassldy and Patrolman William Kohrt, when they went tc arrest him on a warrant chargln* e> statutory -offense against his yonna. daughter. * * • • » ; * i •«. > •- ' « / • ' • » . - W i ^ . J&iQ^'V^i* K» ti W--&. •••*''••/* : » , ' • / • ^/^Sm^^-'-. ' " ' ^ ' ' . V :^... - *••• • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ V j ? SOLVE EGG-MARKETING PROBLEM THROUGH COOPERATIVE METHODS i t . • C©-operative Markttlng H M Mad* E gg Production a Business Instead of a "Side Lino" With Many Pouitrymen. & I Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Prom 26 local egg circles which left the problem still unsolved, to a statewide egg-marketing association with central offices in Portland, is the step taken by pouitrymen in Oregon in solving the egg-marketing problems. The story, officials of the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture believe, points a lesson for egg producers in other parts of the country, Recent reports of the success of the association vwere received by them with much interest, as being an outgrowth of community egg circles along lines advocated by the department Egg circles, they say, are good to start small groups of producers along the right course, but do not solve the larger egg?marketing problems, for as soon as a circle grows to such a size as to handle a half carload of eggs ft becomes a real business proposition. Handle Egg* for Few Producers. The circles in Oregon were organized in the leading poultry-producing sections and each operated independently of the others for a while, selling their eggs to Portland produce dealers or to private customers, such are paid out of a charge of 3 cents for each dozen eggs received. 80 successful has been this association in the southern portion of the state that a similar organization has been formed, with headquarters at Ashland. -^"The Department of Agriculture is encouraging egg producers in other parts of the country to form similar associations (or disposing of their wares. The success of the Oregon organization, it believes, can be achieved in any other community where the producers go about it in a businesslike fashion. Organized marketing along right lines, it says, has been found to be satisfactory to all concerned. SELECTING BEAN AND PEA SEED IN AUTUMN Choose Plants Alike in Varietal Character and Earliness. When Plants Have Fully Ripened Avoid Shattering In Pulling and Hang in Airy, Dry Place UnrtirttfssssdrfstsJIsi Qraln Good export Dullness and drouth in Argentina induced hig-hwr prices the early part of the week, but the market then became unsettled and price averaged lower the remainder of the week. There was a slight rebound on the 18th on revival of wheat demand from exporters Bnd further Argentina drouth reports, but subsequent rains in Argentina caused a change in sentiment. Drop in foreign exchange also a factor. Canadian crop estimated 294.000,000 bushels as compared with 263,000.000 bushels a year ago. Country corn offerings not large. Closing cash prices in Chicago: No: 3 red winter wheat $1.28; No. 2 hard $1.2«; No. 2 mixed corn 55c; No. 2 yellow corn 55c; No. 3 white oats 36c. For the week Chicago December, wheat dropped 4c, closing at $1.28 6-8; December corn 1 l-2c, closing at 53 l-2c; Minneapolis December wheat up 1 I-4c at $1.42 1-2; Kansas City December down 3 3-4c at $1.19 3-4; Winnipeg December wheat down 2 l-4c at $1.38 1-2; Chicago September wheat closed at $1.26 1-4; Sept. corn 53 l-2c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.47 1-8; Kansas City Sept $1.17 1-2; Winnipeg October $1.44. Hay Market continues very quiet generally. Light receipts advanced prices at Chicago. Rain curtailed movement at Kansas City and Minneapolis. Southern demand showing slight improvement. Quoted Sept. 14th No. 1 Timothy New York $28.50. Boston $2S. Pittsburgh $21, Chicago $25, Minneapolis $18.50. Cincinnati $19; No. 1 alfalfa Minneapolis $20, Kansas City $18; No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $10.60, Minneapolis $14.50. Feed Markets steady. Trading inactive. Offerings generally good and demand limited. Storage stocks of wheat feeds good. A few export inquiries werp received for bran and shorts from England and about 500 tons' of bran were sold by Minneapolis to Holland this week. . Export demand for seed m«»al fair. Corn feeds firm, offerings plentiful, demand fair. Alfalfa meal production Improving. Stocks and demand fair. Quoted Sept. 15th, Bran $13, middlings $14, flour middlings $20, Minneapolis: 36 oer cent cottonseed meal $37 Atlanta. $36.50 Memphis; gluten feed $30.15 Chicago. Whit* hominy feed $23 St. Louis; 33 per cent linseed meal $39 Minneapolis; 30 percent Unseed meal $41 Buffalo. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes moving in heavier volume at rate of 900 to 1,000 cars dally at close of week. Giants and round whites steady In eastern markets at $2.2B@2.75 per 100 pounds sacked. Apples in moderate demand in city markets. Shipments increasing, and markets strengthened. New York A 2 1-2 inch Wealthys up $1<8>1.2* In Chicago at $8.5009. New York and Michigan Greenings $8<g>8.75 in Chicago. Dairy Products. Butter i markets firm; price tendency upward; scarcity of fancy grade is supporting factor. Preliminary storage report released Sept 12th covering entire United States shows September 1 total holdings 93,946,000 pounds compared with 115,558,000 pounds a year aeo. and with a five year average of 110,326,000 pounds. Closing price 92 s o r e : New York •4 1-2; Chicago 43; Philadelphia 45 1-2; Beftttfflt £k oanta, Paris Fa!ds and American Taste v toe 1 pleBS^a^'^Ea^Wf^ ttttfis-^watsw-r over their products. Some eight or ten circles near Salem co-operated through the Salem circle manager, tout the business wag so small It was not very encouraging. Things went from bad to worse, and It was decided to form an exchange with offices In Portland to which all the circles could consign their eggs. This move was ridiculed by produce dealers, for they knew the fanners were not under contract with the circles or the exchange; the dealers, therefore, would be able to obtan their supply of eggs by offering higher prices at the country buying points than the exchange could realize on the market. During the egg-storage season some of the firms paid more In the country, and, as they predicted, the exchange practically failed, and it appeared for a time that co-operation in the poultry business was at an end in Oregon. A study was made of the Poultry Producers' association of central California, which was more successful, gtrtHts a result after a-year'a effort. the Oregon producers launched forth again to do their own business on a new basis. A state-wide membership campaign was undertaken, and the producers were"a"Bfc£d to Join the association and sign a tj»ree-year contract, or marketing agreement, whereby their whole production was to toe delivered to the association to be marketed. These contracts and the storage of surplus production during the storage season placed the association In position to be an important factor in the Portland'market. Modern methods of grading, packing and standardization were adopted, and all eggs are now candled and graded into three classes. Those which arp of the finest quality are put under the Diamond brand, while No. 2'8, which contain off colors, undersized and off-shaped eggs, are graded out; No. 3's are sold to the bakery trade. The business during the year was expected to reach a volume of approximately 2,000,000 dozen. During the present season the association has shipped several cars each week to eastern markets, thus beeping the Portland market clear of surplus and in a stable condition. The success»of the association has been so great and the increase in todsiness so rapid that as recently at February no new members were being admitted, although applications at the rate of 80 a day were received. The reason for closing the • membership temporarily was that they were storing eggs and the finances of the aseodation did not permit handling additional supplies from new members. Organized en Co-operative Basis, The association is organized on a co-operative basis, with both common and preferred stock, Each member is obliged to purchase a $10 share of common stock for each 100 hens or fraction thereof. The preferred stock carries no vote and is limited to an 8 per cent cumulative dividend. Some «40.000 preferred stock has been sold and Is being retired by a levy of onehalf cent on each dosen eggs. The operating expenses of the association Paris proposes, but the American woman disposes, asserts a prominent fashion authority. No one knows that better than the American importers, or the buyers for American stores, who go pouring onto the continent and fairly tread on each other's toes in their effort to follow what is new in French clothes and to make necessary purchases. It is important for them to know Paris—at least the Paris that centers its interests In making and wearing clothes at this time of year. It Is important for them to know how to buy. Lots of things are Import ant—<but most important for them is the knowledge of American women. Congloraorate though we are, product of a melting pot In which have been thrown all the races of Europe, there Is a very distinct something that is American taste, as unlike French taste as it is unlike British or South American taste. The French dressmakers and designers, most of them, think they know what this American taste amounts to. They seem to think that by making certain alterations to suit the different average anatomy of the American figure, by eliminating certain trimmings and adding some others, lengthening one season, and shortening another, they will suit the American taste. But there is more of it than that. It is the result of so many complex forces that when a man or woman possesses this interpretation of American taste we usually call It intuition. Interpreting Dress Events. Some women—many of them—find diversion and help, sometimes even a source of economy, In Interpreting the events In the dress centers of France for themselves. You may follow the development of fashion because somehow or other it shows you better than anything else the trend of opinion and taste, because it brings you into very close touch with France in a season when you must stay at home. How much easier to Imagine the French races if you know that this season they have worn black and white, combinations of black and white and shades of violet, if you know that there have been striking exto wear In the autumn, possibly into the winter? French women are going slowly and American women will go even more slowly. However, the very short skirt is gone. For some women who never did take up the very short skirt—and there were a very great many even among the smartly dressed who did not—this means to stand pat so far as skirt lengths are concerned. The shirt that touches or nearly touches the toes will be extreme for muny months, as it surely is now. And ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuin* fp '"''•*',' • > . ^ %m m Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians daring 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. It yon see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Bheumatlsm, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uonoacetlcacidester of SsiicyUcacid^- •dvertisexnent. Where Swift Met "Stella.." Moor Park, the Surrey seat famous for its associations with Sir William Temple and Dean Swift, Is to be offered by auction this autumn, with 264 acres. It is on the outskirts of Farnham and nine miles from Guildford. Swift met "Stella" at Moor Park and wrote some of his best-known books there, among them 'The Battle of the Books" and "The Tale of a Tub.M—London Times. m Suit of Plush Formed In Squares. remember this, if you do decide to Indulge in this extreme be sure that you ment of Agriculture, The best seed of beans and peas is to be obtained by marking a few of the finest plants with a bit of cloth at the beginning of the harvesting season and allowing the crop of these plants to ripen completely, say experts of the United States Department of Agriculture.* In making such selections it is best to choose plants alike in varietal character and earliness. When ripened until dry, pull these plants in the early morning, In order to avoid shattering, and hang or spread them In an airy, dry place until the seed is quite hard. Then shell the seed, spread it out not over two or three grains deep, and when thoroughly dry, store it for the winter in bags of course open-meshed fabric hung in a cool, dry place. Pods which for any reason have been overlooked when picking beans or peas for the table should be saved, since they can be shelled for seed, though Inferior to the selected stock described above. In saving seed from "remfigpt crops of this kind H Is well to discard all pods containing only one or two seeds, as these may have come from plants with a tendency to produce poorly filled pods. Some very destructive bean diseases, including pod-spot, are carried in the seed; so tt is extremely Important to observe the general rule that no seed should be saved from diseased plants when saving beans for seed. Never save seed from pods which are not bright and clean. Babies in Bunches. The prediction is made by Prof- Charles Klrschoff, a foreign savant, that during the next six years twins, triplets and even quadruplets will be commonly experienced. He says that the birth of a single will be a rarity. He sees all this in the position of some planets. ' 'v-A higher the paBt week while hoga sRoived net declines ranging from 30 to 60 cents per 100 pounds. Prices: Hogs, top $8.60 (one load); bulk of sales J6.60@8.B0; medium and good beef, steers $6.35@10; butcher cows and heifers, $3.B0@9; feeder steers $5@7.25; light and medium weight veal calves $9 @H; fat lambs »8.50® 10.25; feeding lambs $5.75@>7.50; yearlings $5.25<&7.75; fat ewes $3@5. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed extreme Irregularity compared with those prevailing a week ago, I*amb was $1@2 higher while perk loins ranged from $3@5 lower, per 100 pounds. Veal was J2@4 lower and mutton Bteady to $1 lower. Beef was unchanged. Sept. 15th prices gi>od grade meats: Beef $13.50@17: veal $18@20; lamb $17® 21; mutton $ll<g>13; lleht pork loins $20@ 30; heavy loins $12@21. D E T R O I T QUOTATIONS HANDLING BRUSSELS SPROUTS Considered by 8ome as Superior to Cabbage Because of Its Milder Flavor. There seems to be a growing appreciation of brussels sprouts, which some consider much superior to cab* bage because of its milder flavor. The fact is not always realized, though, that the brussels sprouts can be kept long in the winter. It is only necessary to dig them up and take them indoors when cold weather comes, setting the roots In earth In boxes or on the cellar bottom. This can be done even if some of the, sprouts have been removed, and, of course, they should be taken off as fast as they grow large enough for use. SCATTER GRAN FOR POULTRY Proper Way to Give Feed to Hens Is Distribute It Over a Large Surface. 8oroe hens are gluttons, and in their greediness will seize food to prevent other bens from securing their share. Those are the hens that become overfat and finally quit laying. When food is given in a way that permits the hens to eat without having to scratch, there Is sure to be an unequal distribution of the food among the fowls of the flock. The proper way is to scatter the grain over a large" surface so that each hen will be compelled to work, and all will fare alike. Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you out? Feel "blue" and worried and have daily backache, lameness, headaches, diuiness, and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys are often to blame lor this unhappy state. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan'i Kidney PilU, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful users. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case) ^^BJSsawH^i^r-asnto^ :, Mrs*. Maty Mun. Peed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2. $1.30; December, $1.85; May. $1.40; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.27. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No. 3, 59c; No. 4. 56c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42 l-2c; No. 3, 40c; No. 4, 34@37c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.05. BEANS—Immediate ard prompt shipment, $4.65: October, $4.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding;. $1.25^1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Primp red clover, spot and October. $12; alsike, $10,50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20fc,2l; stand- -rrH7-fH^^-; Ifffht m'TfH |1ftf?SD: No. 2 timothy, $18@19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15 ®16: No. 1 olover, $14® 15; ryj straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $12¾ 12.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $21; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $27; chop $22.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOURe^ancy spring wheat patents, $9.50(^9.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $9(^9.75; second winter wheat patents. $7.75@8.25: winter wheat straights, $7.25 @7.50; Kansas patent*, $8.25@8.75 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $707.50; beet handy wt. butcher eteers. $7.BOWS; mixed steers and heifers. $5.50^6; handy light butchers, $5@5.50; light butchers, $4@5; best cows. $4.50@4.75; butcher rows. $4@4.25; cutters, $2.50®3; civmers, $1.50(g/2; choice bulls, $4.50^5; bologna bulls. $4^4.25; stock bulte. $3®4; feeders. $5(^6; stockers, $3@5.50; milkers and springers. $40<&85. CALVES—Best, $14@14.50; others, $4 6>12 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs. $9.50®9.85; fair lambs. $?.50®8.60; light to common lambs, $6@fi: heavy sheep, $3; fair to good sheep, $3.50^)4: culls and common. $1®2: skips lambs. $3@4. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.40; extreme heavy, $7.40; rough*. $6.10; stags, $5; boars. $3: pigs. $8.25. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 25fd> ?6c: Leghorns, springs. 22c; large hens, 25©26c; small hens. 18@20c; old roosters, 13014c: ducks, 20@22c; geese, 15c; turkeys. 30c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce APPLES— $2.2502.75 per bu. PLUMS—$3.50® 4 per bu. PEARS— Bartletts, $3.50@4. PEACHES—New York, $3.750¾ p*r bu. CANTALOUPES — Honeydew, «.25® 2.50; Osage. $1.5«©2 per case. CABBAGE—11.2601.50 per bu. GREEN CORN—«0c®$l per sack. CELERY—Michigan. 20@35c per dot. medium. 13c; large coarse. 6610c per lb. DRfiSSED CALVES—Choice, l s i u c ; MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 60c® $1 per lb. Butter and t g g s BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 35 1-2086 l-2c per lb. EGOS—Fresh candled and graded. 31® 33 l-2c per dqs. Attorney Indicted for Murder. Jacksonville, Fla,—John Pope, local attorney, ?.nd Frank Rawlings, of Chicago, were jointly indicted for murder in the first degree, by the Duval county grand jury, as a result of the shooting to death of George H. Hickman, manager of a local vaudeville theater, during an attempt to rob Hickman of the box office receipts. Rawlings is charged with firing the shot that kill* ed Hickman and is said by the police to have confessed that Pope planned the robbery. Jet have played an Important roleTthal women are wearing Spanish hats, that black lace floats from these hats or forms the wraps with which they are worn, that sleeves that are long or flowing form a contrast to sleeves that still reveal almost the entire arm I Now you may read fashion news merely for this sort of diversion. You are wise If you look at this matter subjectively, asking yourself as you read of these departures In dress Just what bearing they may helpfully have on your personal dress problem. Anything like a literal reading would be absurd. Just because one French woman makes a fad of wearing real flowers on her hat, don't come to the 8ilk 8uit, Seal Trim, Jet Belt conclusion that you must consult the florist as well as the milliner about your new bat Because the correspondents make a good deal of the fact that some one appeared in the Bois de Boulogne wearing a white shoe with a black stocking and a black shoe with a white stocking, don't imagine that Parisians have all gone in for "a piebald effect. Just because some friend In Paris writes you that "Every one in Paris Is wearing enormous,, long skirts," don't be entirely convinced. Remember that one very Ion* bouffant skirt would attract more attention than four of the sort you are used to seeing. What about skirts, anyway? What policy should you adopt in planning ceSv clothes now that jura will want Don't trust the little the day with your first very long skirt. It Is the easiest thing In the world to have this new skirt look dowdy. If you don't take care you will look as If you had gone backward to fashions that ore out rather than forward to those thnt are coming. The skirt that Is both long and full should not be selected for a street costume. It is better to cling to the straight silhouette save for Indoors ond evening There have been circular skirts that were attractive and that called forth much favorable comment. But to be on the safe side select a skirt whose fullness Is disposed In side draperies or In straight lines. Long Sleeves Are Good. The long sleeve Is better established than the very short skirt. For the most part sleeves ore either very short or very long, although the loose three-quarter sleeve has received the approval of two or three of the French dressmakers. The sleeve that Is long and tight seems to be sidetracked for ,- nnf) If y™1 w r p nnt" n f these neat souls who delight in feeling a cuff fastened securely around the wrist you will have to endure patiently the floating drapery of a sleeve that hangs loose from the armhole. Don't fail to observe that many of the dressmakers—Lanvln, for instance —are making use of a "V" neck line, this does not mean, ns you may have heard, that the bateau or boat-shaped neck line is done for. This Is probably good for many months to come. But as nn alternative, If you find the bateau line unhecomlng, or merely as a matter of variety, you may select a rather narrow "V" which may be used on the otherwise unbroken surface of 1 he bodire. For bodices are left very plain. There are no plaits or tucks or gathers, and the tendency Is to pile trimming on the skirt and to omit It from the bodice. Sometimes when embroidery Is used It Is worked heavily on the sleeves and on the skirt drapery, while the bodice is left in striking simplicity. Loose, Low Waist Line. If you are one who Is waiting patiently for a more definite waistline you will probably have to keep on waiting. For the most part waistlines are still, wide and fairly low. There is little chance that they will be raised or tightened for some time to come. To be sure there are some exceptions where the waistline seems to be closely confined. Polret on certain evening frocks makes use of meta cloth that drapes very snugly from one shoulder down and around the waist at the opposite side. This Is used in connection with a very full, very long tulle skirt that balloons out at the hips, giving stress to the drawn lines of the bodice. AgaJn there are bodices that are quite frankly darted or tucked in at the waist But these are not numerous and always the' nipping in Is more obvious than real. Quite definitely we are getting away from the coat silhouette lh*t bulge* at the blps and waist ^f^ffiS^SiJ i i m ba and Joints were swollen and so stiff I couldn't s t e p out of the door. My back and limbs ached dreadfully and d 11 a y spells came over me. I was asked to try Doan's Kidney P i l l s . Two boxes of Doan's relieved me of alt the aches and pains and the soreness left I cannot say enough for Doan's." Get Doss's el D O A N ' S VS5S FOmft'MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. K. V. PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTSOSI Cats, unlike politicians, give voice to the most decided utterances while on the ft*n<'»'. When a man knows but one thing he feels capable of giving advice on all subjects. Nothing so ennobles a man as to have some women believe in his nobility. m 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack off 6ENUINE *t BULL DURHAM TOBACCO * • - • ' -'V«. e-'rt'ctJfrZ—. X > ' «<< '^V' f-i„i*»**.?*i.:».\' •*>\%IV»K**m*-J+\. * .,.!»... uWffii ^jp^fPffS^'7'^? «;:,-:'7J: m^smr:*,: n ' ^ i •• • •••••.• PINCKNEY plSPATCH ftk&wffi mmmm^2mmmm • " • » * • f i r ' >?£ I': S*< * s PAIR TIME IS HERE £ , Is your car in good repair To take you to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. / Wm. H. Meyer PINCKNEY G A R A t i E ANDERSON GLASGOW BROTHERS \A uATrn cnn NOTED FOR eScEiL iL I:NuGe -*-^ ennn nnnnc rucsp 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. M i u Molly Wilton bat returned t o her school n New Jersey after spend* tng the summer with her mother here. Roy Placeway and family have moved to Howell where they will reside during the school year. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and daughters of Metamora visited her parents here last week. « Philip Sprout and family were Lans* ing business callers Friday Frank Barton and wife and Mrs. Eunice Crane visited relatives in Benyonia, Alma, and Durand. the past two weeks. n-- Mrs. Adah Sprout visited Munith relatives over the week end, —Norman Wilson and family of Jack* son spent Sunday with his mother here. Henry Damman of Hamburg was a business caller here Friday. CHUBB'S CORNERS .M. .1. Hoisel and family were in Jackson the last of the week taking in the fair. Miss Mildred Bennett of South I.yon spent the week end at her home here. - • • « $ i f ••. NEW CURTAINS & SHADES FOR THE HOME The windows are the eyes of your home. They should be kept neat, bright and attractive at all times. There is no article in your household furnishings that adds more to the appearance of your home than well selected Curtains and Shades. ' Visit our Curtain Department and let us help you Mark Allison and family and Albert 2 ( Dinkle and family spent Sunday in Lansing. Miss Bessie Uaffney spent the week end in Howell the guest of her sister. 3?*KS2«s*®9niSKSMK*3K Mrs. Ida Lewis returned to her home in Lansing Sunday. Kolfct. Granger and family were in Lansing one day last week. ASSESSMENT NOTICE On aeeonnt of the heavy losses sustained by the Livingston County Mut- * " - • - - - • * . Fordsorv, S>1 170.000 Now Use **: "4 * » V V , <4WT $625 f. o. b. Detroit Built with over strength in every part; built to withstand the constant strain of heavy duty; tested out under every condition of farm and belt work, and put to actual test by 170,000 owners during the past three years—the Fordson Tractor has lived up to every claim made for it No matter what the farm task—whether plowing, disking, harrowing, threshing, baleing hay, grinding feed, pumping water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, rilling silos, or any of the many other jobs around the farm, the Fordson will not only do and do well, but quicker, easier and at less expense. There are so many different time and money saving ways in which the Fordson can be used that you owe it to yourself to get the facts. Come in and see the Fordson, or write or phone for the information. K. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney • > ssssssameass 63j393fEfl K -¾ ^ B pH • SCRIMS, MARQUISETTES, A N D VOILES arc priced at 25c, 35c, 50c, • • and 65e. * SJ DOTTED M A R Q U I S E T T E S of bountiful finality W in wide at 65e. fl • FIGURED NETS in dainty designs 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75. • | | SILK MADRAS in plain colors and designs 50c, 75c, 85c, to $1.25 • • SILK FRINGES to match curtain materials at 20c the yard. 5 • CRETONNES in new Kail patterns, 35c 50c, 65c, and 85c • • WINDOW S H A D E S host oil colors, :i\ti at $1.00. " • WINDOW S H A D E S in water colors :)N<> at7Sc • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ,¾ ~f". The Lansing State Journal Mailing Rate Now $4.00 ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL The State Journal now carries a Farm Page every Monday and Thursday devoted entirely to local Farm subjects and market conditions. J" " ~ MICHIGAN"R7F. DERATES ] I State Journal: Date . . I S I Inclosed ftnd $4.00—$2.25—$1.25—for which malt I ^ m e the State Journal for (12) (6) (3) months. | Name I • • & \ L E?**}™ K. F. D. \ o | * • • m^ e^a> • • > m^ i ^ a n ^ B » ^m> mm • • mm mam mmt mm. mm m^ 'mm ifl • • -v.? additional a.ssesinent of '1 mills on the dollar to he of date of .September *J0, 19*1. NEIGHBORING NEWS \ HKIGHTON —The Chevrolet touring car of II. S, Jacobs* editor of the Brighton Argus, was badly wrecked in a head-on collison with the lien touring car of liohcrt A. Campbell, treasurer of the I'nivcrsity of Michigan, early Friday afternoon near Williainston when he and his wife were returning from Lansing. The Ken was also damaged. Mr. Campbell was accompanied by a gentleman friend. Mrs. Jacobs suffered a strained ligament in one of her feet. '•I r^/> '*7UC '<$$ : • THERE I Tabh H l i l G H T O N - - T h e ballot in the election today upheld the expectations of the advocates of consolidation by resulting nearly - to 1 in favor of consolidation. Of 1H3 votes cast 1 H were Yes and only 38 N o ; one was spoiled. A new era ni education i.s ushered in for Brighton and community by this strong ballot. It is cleur that the parent of this vicinity want the best for their children. * As stated in previous issues of the Ar^rus the following school disrict.s have renounced their old geographical lines and have merged as one consolidated district: Bethel, Bird, Beurmanri Lyons, Oak Grove, Cudy, Bitten. Vo. 6 frl Hamburg, Benjamin, No. r> frl. Brighon and Genoa.—Argus. American Lumber Company's Practical Aid to the People ef War-Devastated Districts. jt Thirty-one hundred portable houses are being *ent to northern France and Belgium by one American lumber cojnpany; the first shipment left Baltimore on the New Britain recently, says the Christian Science Monitor. The '. size of the contract Is better under- j stood when one realizes that the c o s t ; of transporting the $15,000,00() worth ' of houses, each weighing from forty \ to sixty tons, will he $4,000,000. To- i get her wfth the other contracts which '•> preceded and which will follow, this j means the transformation of many ; square miles of landscape, a second.; transformation since the summer of ; 1914. Among the ruins of stone cot- ' rages many centuries old, wherever a ! stretch of level ground has been cleared [ between cellar and shell holes, new, brightly painted frame houses are springing up overnight. The effect on the peasant of this [ g r e a t change in housing, a lenp from the middle ages to the latest develop- ( merit In the quick and cheap, will j doubtless be varied. Many doors and j raar*.v windows will make a difference, ! and so will walls which are anything but soundproof. But most Important • will be the question which will come j to him as he gazes on Jils Americanmade dwelling: "My house has traveled. Why cot I?" CHEERFUL HOUSE FROCKS % A Penny or Two an Hour is the cost of running many worksaving, leisure leading electric helpers. i YOU CAN OPERATE Toaster for Two cents per hour. Chaffing Dish for Two cents per hour. Percolator for One and one half cents per hour. Heating Pad for One fifth of a cent per hour. Curling Iron for One tenth of a cent per hour. p —and many other time-saving and very convenient household electric devices at equally small cost. CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND INSPECT THEM The Detroit Edison Company IS NOTHING equal lo Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic propertie* that aid in establishing a natural and regular *ctk>n of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation, h i mberla fifs Tablets One nijrht hi* al.si week JMTSOH* niter rd Fred Dolbce's melon puteli in Aiielius township. After they h.ui left, there was not cnonjrh melons leff to wild a .shot K»n ' ""d according to Fred lie had sonic fine ones. Hut in their zcultHift endeavor <o get everything of worth from the patch, one of the theives lost a rinK- Further, it WHS plainly evident they discovered their loss before leaving the patch, for their tracks showed they hud hunted long and diligently near where the rinjr was found. Mr. Dolbee has asked the News to let this fact be known this week and that the person losinjr this rinjr can have it by calling at his place. Fred says he will make this person no trouble. However, if it is not called for before next week, he wiilpublish the initials of the person, and if that fails t«» produce the owner, he will ^o further the following week. Better get busy, because such a procedure i* always embarrassing to say the least. - Ingham County New*. House dronses nre ns Important certainly ns nny others, nnd they have cheer fill charms of their fcwn—nf^re lasting ones than their costlier rivals. They nre usitnlly bought ready-made, | e o m e !n pleasing colors, are cut on graceful lines And are inexpensive. More tlmn nil. they return from their tubbings fresh nnd erlsp. Here is one made of gingham and trimmed with chambroy and braid. It U one oj mw ppttty u4 pnetlttl »od«it, State of Michigan, the J'roha.tc Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the lyth day o* August A. 1). 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent W. H. Leland having filed in said court annual account as guardiun of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the 19tli day of September A. 1). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public] notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succ e s s i v e weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. •' . « WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate 11 " /' Stair of Michigan, the Probufc Court for the County of Livingston/ At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tb£ 28th day of August A. D . 1921. "Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estute of James Heffernan, Deceased- I/ucile Donohue having filed in court her petition praying that the time fur the presentation of claims against said estate be limited-and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 2nd day of January 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , * Judge of Probate. To Pr*»9rvt Famout Trtet. The National Geographic society recently presented the United States government with the title to the last 640 acres of 'land which complete the "big tree" stands forming Sequoia national park. The park, established to preserve the most massive trees in the world from being- converted into lumber, totals 1,916 acres. It was purchased In three sections, during 1916, 1920 and 1921, for a total of $146,330, only $50,000 of which was contributed by the government The remainder was contributed by the members of the National Geographic sodfcty, their friends, and by a tax levy of Tulare county, California,— ??*• • ' • < < « W*' Jv . • ^ r ^ i « » r ^ v .'iM'WUp w \ ' - • . . - . ' ' : ' >'•••• . - J > V ' - . •'•.?. '>J •/ -** /*' r' • " : . ' > ' ^ ' v , , v .< . ..";. . . . -¾ — . •• • • ' - • • •• - • • • ' ±-• •• . - . ^ • • * » - « • • » ' . > • • , . - • — J . m n: ^^^f^^^f^p^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Forth* convenience of oar resdets rains&ast Trains West <«. 4«-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m *0. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—8:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream loceivod Mowday forenoons, poultry Monday aad Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will p a y all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. W RICHARD D. ROCHE -ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICK Sa e gle^fgfj^fSMSPj^ »»%»»%»»»%%%%»»»%%%%»%%»»»*»»»*»M i Drs. h\F.&C,L. Sigler 1 .PINCKNBY . Office Hours: 13:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M Ptnckney Dippdteh Entered at the Postofficeat Pinck aey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN L SMITH PUBLISHER Subscript!**, $1.86 a Year la Ashanet Advertising rates made known *!>:>! icatina. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local Notice*, in Local columns sent per line per «»acb insertion. All matter intended lo benefit the pertonal or business interest of an/ iodividnal will be published at regular advcrtist ing 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 r»i* ai five cents per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL • * v»»%»»»»%%%%»%*%*V\%*»%V»*»*»»» f A home product—Pinckney Bread. Ford surveyors have been ut work again* lust week west of town. They are here again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luke visited friends at Whitmore Lake Sunday. Paul Curli'tt of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Dr. H. F. Siller, and Donald Sigler were Detroit visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and children of Lansing spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston oi' Pontiac wefe over Sunday visitors at the (j. \V. Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swurthout and son of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. A home product—Pinckney Dread. Aldeu Carpenter is visiting relatives at Saranac, Grand Rapids and Crystal Lake. George Culey of Battle Creek is visiting his old Plnckney friends. Mrs. H. Mowers returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Cadillac. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lake are visiting Detroit relatives. Mrs. Frank Johnston of Conway was a guest of Mrs. H. Mowers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jackson and son Harry spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. E. Vfi Kennedy of Seattle Wash who has been spending the summer with her sister Mrs. Nash and other relatives and friends left for her home Monday. Mr and Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple left today for Haverhill, Mass., where they will visit their daughter Mrs. .1. P.. Bryant. W. J. Dunbar and family of Jaclson visited at the homes of Valentine Dinkle and John Dunbar the first of the week. Mrs,- Dinkle returned v.ith ', them for a short visit at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland attended the funeral of her niece Mrs. ls;ibel Horton at Webberville this afternoon. A home product—Pinckney Bre.id. Mrs. Geo. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull and Azel Carpenter attended the Austin family reunion at Williamston Saturday. Charles Runcimun of Gregory and Miss Grace. Gardner of Pinckney were united in murriage at Lansing September 3.—Democrat. A new state law turns the entire roadside, as regards the caring tor brush and trees, over to the direction of the county road commissioners. This act exempts the state trunk lines, which come under the directions of the state highway department. A home product—Pinckney Bread. HATS THAT FLATTER f Misses Marilda Harris spent the Rogers and Zitu week end at their homes hert'.' They are teaching in the Detroit schools. Miss Harris is in the grades and Miss Rogers in the art de- I Exchange Bank L»oe» & (Jou^ervalive ing business. :. liauk- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposit* [ Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Hats are the finishing touch to the costume, and they make or mar its 1 success. There la a hat for every face, one that will enhance its good points Hnd be kind to Its faults. Three widely different models for fall and winter, as shown above, reveal that beads and embroidery are playing leading parts In trimmings and that shapes are soft and becoming. War's Effect on Domestic Animals. Rven the cats and dogs of Central Europe have degenerated as a result of the war, says Prof. Balkauyi, director of the veterinary school 6f Budapest, who is investigating how the hatilts of domestic animals have l»e«-n influenced by that cause. Most of the town-bred cats In this part of the world refuse to drink milk because It is unknown to them, due to lack of milk during the war, the professor asserts. Both (logs and cats are relapsing to the savage ways of their untamed ancestors," he says. "The vagru/ic.v of dogs Is startling. Pet dogs elope from heart-broken mistresses, Joining packs of many village dogs, where they live in communist equality." The same authority says that, besides hydrophobia, nervous diseases are very frequent mnong antmals. I am afraid domestic animals In eastern Europe are degenerating and that the stock must be replenished from overssas- r—Erchiinge* To 12 Cents Per Loaf Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Tune* SQEX PRINKS Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 18 taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. T A I L O R E D STYLES 4 With lines that follow those of the natural figure, with becoming new style potass in it* sleeves and colls r, sod Just enough of rich decorstlon in ttt embroidery and sash, this tailored **-M. *** ^Jg-iL ******* |l trtmt 4 ** ***** Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin, mid Wheeler Martin of North Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin. 1'irdcr-shcriff Charles Morau was in town Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple and son Weldon and Mrs. Nellie Dunning were Jackson visitors last Thursday Ernest -Carr and family and Mis*J Margaret Matthews of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. A home product—Pinckney Bread. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wegener were in Dearborn Monday. The dates for the Fowlerville fair are October 4, 5, 6, 7, Mrs. W. 13. Darrow has purchased a piano from Grinnell Bros, of Jackson. Clarence Alley and family and Miss Norma Curlett of Pinckney are camping in Samuel Reese's cottage at Base Lake.—Dexter Leader. South Lyons is investigating the centralized school question wfth a view towards adopting it. Mrs. Villa M. Richards visited a few days last week at the home of the Martin Bros. George Maebon has bounght two lots on Howell street adjoining the Ford property from Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. S. II. Carr, who underwent an operation last week at the' Sanatarium is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. E. A. Carr and daughter. Miss Grace Young and Mr. Bert Young of Detroit arc spending a few days at the Charles Teeple at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bucknell of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Dinkle. Miss Gertrude Frost who is teaching school at Rushton visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost over Sunday. This is Miss Frost's second year ut Rushton. As a result of the demand for stores in Pinckney Ross T. Read is having work done on his store building on West Main street. A new entrance will be constructed, and decorating etc. done which will make the building desirable as a business place. Mrs. D. F. Ewen was surprised Sunday when her son Ambrose from Ithaca and relatives from Jackson county called to celebrate her 91st birthday. the occasion wai greatly enjoyed by « * ' * * « • , . Saturday and Sunday fishing and visiting at the home of his unelc, P;i trick Kenned}'. Mrs. Henry Love met with quite a serious accident at the home of her son Thomas Love, Friday night. She had retired for the night, but thinking she smclled smoke went to investigate, stepping off from the landing and fulling 32 steps down stairs, cutting a gash in the top of her head besides heing painfully bruised about the body. She was taken to the home of her son Floyd where she is slowly recovering. --Fowlerville Review. MURDER TRIAL NEXT TERM CIRCUIT COURT The Lawson murder case will be tried ;it the next term of the circuit court which has been postponed from Sept. '2(i to Oct. if. The Lawson it will be rememberedi is the where Lawson shot his wife hunting on Island Lake. It investigated by Livingston authorities who allowed* to drop as insufficient case case while was county matter the i evi- , deuce wits produced to convict Law - j son wiw claimed the shooting" v as j accidental. His wife's relatives how [ ever took, the matter up with th;1 [ state authorities who ordered the Livingston county authorities to prosecute Lawson on a charge of murder. Lawson and his wife were from Detroit. The jury panel for the coming term of court is as followsi Putnam—Charles- Campbell, A. J. Gnffney. Marion---Horace Hansen, Fred Dick-j crson. I Hamburg- -E. J. McCluskey. ! I o s c o - J a y Barbour, Nathan Walters i Unadilla—Jumes J. Gibney. | Brighton—Ross Hicks Jr., John Nel- j son. Genoa- T. A^PhiUips. Howell - H . j N s ' a t s o n , D. H. Hoover H a n d y - W i n . Berry. Hartland—Leonard! J^ones. Green Oak—E. G, Burdick. Deerfteld—Edward Clark. Cohoctah—Arthur Lang, Wilson ius. T y r o n e - J a c o b Gearhsrdt. Oceola- Walter T. Scott, Van Camp. While continual effort is being made to Introduce promising new plants into the United States, tli»» various branches of the Department--of Agriculture are striving to avoid making additions to the imported Insects and plant diseases that RIP already costing millions of dollars yenrl.v. Foreign countries have listed several thousand Insects of troublesome kind, with innny plant diseases that are not yet Included among these Immigrants. Besides special quarantines and plant Inspections the further precaution Is being taken of restricting the numbers of the plants introduced and growing for a considerable time Jn greenhouses or under conditions of isolation, to make sure that all pests have been removed. After It Is made certain that the plants are thoroughly freed from Insects and diseases, they are propagated more extensively, and are distributed In the usual way to growers for experiment. Harrowing Experience. "What's the trouble?" asked the second assistant sporting editor. "I've Just had a call from a woman who had written some 'free verse,*" said the Sunday editor, who was shaking all over. "That ought not to upset you." "Ah!" groaned the Sunday editor. "But she rend it to ine und threw In a lot of gestures."—Birmingham Age- Herald, __.JP8gHE _ A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. WANTED - To rent a house in Pinckney— very desirable tenant. Inquire Dispatch Office. FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John Romberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—I have a good variety of seed wheat known as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 ft> test, that I will sell for seed. John R. Martin FOR SALE—Several cows—'yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 6 weeks to 6months old* R. R. and S. E. Darwin Pinckney Meat Mai*ketid 1 carry a full line of Meats _ At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE R E A S O N The Meat Mart h ft OK&H RECORDS 1 he Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine [ FOR SALE—Pure 40 cents a gallon. Dal- Waller Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkel PURE L I F E INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.29. Age 40,-$19.41. R ? j : Carr, Agt. VILLAGE TAXES JUSTICE O F THE PEACE C. Albert Frost The time for payment of village taxes has been extended to September doth, ail taxes not paid on or before that date will be classified as delinquent taxes and treated as such. * X). W. Marts Vftifi Trwww T. LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see roe. J. W. Fall, Gregory • • y M V M H M i i , , •V>yjf>y"" ' •* FOR SERVIC(^-Registered Sbertrom Durham bar). Fee $2 at tins of service. John Hastencabl, II mile south tJinriuitfi No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaaimest A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra AccoaaaojnMat Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (DrffO) Cello Solo with H a n o , . Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvaia) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until You See My Madelia* (Von Tiber* Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F . Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fax Tret Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra * . ' • • ; P. H. SWARTHOUT l**tt*«iS)t»t»ta*a»a»t« ?£&&•: • > : " • • « ? * • • & . . $ & • '.^r •V' &M •4. fc-fe- i^-". 7*v *&'' :;'*./*!> H'X, • * T ' ' ' * : « * ' • $ • ' Vvfe « * - : ' ^ -V;<*'ft': $**•&' • * P * P mi PINCKNEY DISPATCH SOLD IN NEW YORK Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen That atate, Declare* Big Wholesaler. in kS/ k The fact that 625,000 bottles of Tanlac, have been sold In the state of New York since its introduction there less than one year ago, is a big business item that will attract unusual attention throughout the entire East, for nothing like it has ever happened before. It breaks all records. Mr. George B. Evans, manager of the Gibson-Snow Company, the wellknown wholesale druggists, with branches In Albany, Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, recently announced that the preparation was now selling in their trade territories alone at the phenomenal rate of approximately 500,- 000 bottles a year. "If the present rate continues," said Mr. Evans, "this state alone will probably require considerably over 750,000 bottles a year. This is'a tremendous figure, but J am really conservative in making this statement." Taulac la sold by leading druggists everywhere,—Advertisement. I i-.r. » ' 3& I if father Hit Job. "I thought you said your was In the railroad business." "I did not. I said he was a depot master." "Yes, but isn't that a railroad job?" "Not at all. He's depot master at a gasoline station.*' WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT ' For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening' medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder dof the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists,on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. 4atawteth^^^*^t,gy c\f, Snxjjftg*.?- T WILL BE AIDED DIRECTOR OF THE WAR FINANCE CORPORATION ON THE AGRI. CULTURAL RELIEF ACT. IT'S WORKABLE, SAYS MEYER Meets Present Conditions by Assisting in the Carrying of Farm Products So They Can Be Marketed More Slowly. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Seemingly officials of government directly charged with the work of administering the agricultural relief act, which was passed by congress and approved by the President recently, believe that the legislation is to bring some of the results which are desired. Experience alone probably will determine the outcome, bat the War Finance corporation is plan, ning the work and Is expressing con* fldence In real accomplishment. Eugene Meyer, Jr., is the managing director ~of the War Finance corporation. His views on the agricultural relief act ought to be of interest, for bis organization is charged with the work of its administration. His views, to be approved, or perhaps combatted, according to the viewpoint, are as follows: "The agricultural relief act la a measure of great significance to our agricultural interests. It is a very constructive piece of legislation, and, In my opinion, is thoroughly workable from the administrative point of view. It recognizes the new conditions ex* isting In our international and domes* tic trade and .aims to meet these conditions by giving the War Finance corporation power to assist in financing the carrying of agricultural commodities until they can be marketed in an orderly way. "The inability and unwillingness of foreign merchunts and manufacturers to purchase the greater part of their requirements for the years during the period immediately following the harvesting of our crops, as they are-^BCcustomed to do Jn normal ^mes, coupled with the failure of our own merchants and manufacturers to carry normal stocks, has brought about fcjjj.fi j»>i>flAiiJS4f,lal .irMniiiifiTi|Tj7i; rn study of the industrial equation and of the causes of a condition which has forced nearly six million American men and women to Idleness." Apparently DO official In Washing* ton seems to think that means can easily be found to put the Idle back to work, but it seems to be the hope that somehow something can be done, through legislation or otherwise, to relieve the present situation. There are doctors enough with their cures for the trouble, but most of the doctors disagree as to the remedy, and as one high official put It, the man who can find a remedy not only will be a public benefactor, but can write himself down as the first person who ever succeeded in overcoming that rare old partnership of supply and demand. As a matter of fact, no one here believes that the men who are to come here to discuss unemployment will be able to suggest anything definite that will relieve the situation, unless the recommendation shall follow the line of suggestions of legislation of various kinds which already has been proposed. , - There are men here who say that if congress will put the railroads back Into running, so to speak on smooth rails, and will supplement proper legislation for the benefit of the agricultural interests, all will be well; but here again one runs up against conflicting views. There are men who think that the railroads do not need any additional legislation for their benefit and that the farming interests already have been sufficiently provided for, and that therefore something entirely new In the way of legislation Is needed to start the factory whistles of the country to blowing again. Disagree on Legislation. Concerning some of the legislation which the administration evidently desires to have put through for the purpose of ending unemployment there is a vast gulf of disagreement between representatives of the employers and representatives of the employed. Legislation for the relief of the railroad? is a point at issue. The executives of the roads look at it one way and men employees look at it another way. There will be some kind of a compromise on legislation, but the history of things ever since the days of the Missouri Compromise goen to show that compromises generally are only . strong enough to struggle through a short life. It Is certain that Ihere Is economic trouble In the country. Pome six millions of Americans have acute knowledge of this fact. Men and woman, wft" ma Ho big wages during Or would you prefer walls that radiate cheer and hospitality, modernize your home and conduce to health, happiness and the pride of living f We know what your answer will be and to secure these satisfying results you have only to use Shall Old Man Gloom glare at you all winter from the dirty, dingy, streaked and unsanitary walls of your home? Instead of Wallpaper, Paint or Kalsomine Alabastine is a dry powder packed in fivepound packages in white and a variety of beautiful colors ready to use by mixing with pure cold water, with full directions on every package. Alabastine has been on the market for forty years, is a household word in every civilized country in the world. If unable to secure the services of a painter or decorator you can apply Alabastine yourself. Important to Know To secure Alabastine results you must get Alabastine; it is necessary to see that the package has the word "Alabastine" and the cross and circle printed in red. 5 , When employing thcL services, of a painter Alabastine Over Painted Walfr Have you had the experience after going to considerable expense to paint your walls, on the theory that they would be washable the Wne as your woodwork, of finding that after washing them they were grimy, streaked and unsatisfactory? Have you hesitated at the expense of again repainting them? If the paint is solid on the wall and not scaling, go over it with a coat of Alabastine and be pleasantly surprised as to effects produced and saving effected. Alabastine may even be used over old soiled wallpaper that is firm on the wall not printed in aniline dyes or with raised figures. You Can Always Get Alabastine There is hardly a town where Alabastine is not carried JnLstock by dealers, who carry '' — — — - - - • - « fir *. 4 utfttteg. ^ W M m y ; meaning "the country abounding springs." I0V» CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is greatly relieved by constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDrCINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toredo. Ohio,—Advertisement. m,<- fS^ :-1 ESii" !?*** w JT* ,"* •' Br'' &.*' mf, • Ht^"** * * • ' ' IT '•O - • No Ornament. "Won't the new stenographer work?" "No." "Well, tire her. She isn't that pretty." Cutieura for Pimply Facet. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cut!- ! & • M cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin deaf by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to Include Cutieura Talcum. Advertisement, The Reason. "Was his bankruptcy due to a lack of brains?" "Yes—a lack and a lass." —Wayside Tales. ttn'BTTH^mn?tr~9vw-^ than usual. Cotton Situation an Example. "This situution is clearly Indicated in the following extract from a report from an Investigator of the Department of Agriculture, who is. now In Europe studying the markets there for American agricultural products: "The cotton merchants over here In the countries visited do not think It sound business for American shippers or banks to advance too much credit to the cotton mills. They say that the mills can arrange the necessary credits with local banks to buy cotton if only they can show an outlet for the goods; that extending liberal credit from America will tend to Increase the risks assumed by the mill and may lead to speculative ventures on the part of the mills. "The merchants point out that mills should buy cotton only as they are able to sell goods profitably and then that the mill should cover its requirements with cotton close at hand. They go so far na to say thut the merchant '{ Principles of acoustics are doctrines. sound "ft... ^ • * - * - »/iW WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Read Mrs. Corby's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C.—"I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suffered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine advertised in a little book I that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles I of Lydia E. Pink- Iham's V e g e t a b l e Compound oef ore I I could see it was helping me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot •ay enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish." — ELIZABETH C. CORLEY, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work it the privilege of the strong and healthy, but now our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their - — ds of household duties, with , headaches, nervousness and _ every movement brings a new v sain. Why will not the mass of letters ''-'!.* '^fwm women all over this country, which •• w 7 mm hart been publishing, convince such -•* J l « ^ t i ^ L y d U E T l r ^ a m » s . V e g e . \-4 r<aaat§ Oaiiixwiml will help them Just aa gSSflSWSi Mrs. Corley? • . « . < • • * " «£', should sell cotton on call for the mill to fix the price when the goods are sold. This suggestion seems unsound to me, as it Involves too great a risk for the seller, making h*u take chances which rightfully fall on the manufacturer. But at any rate the suggestion that reasonable stocks should be placed in the leading European markets and hedged in dollars, seems sound. Exchange Rate Interferes. "The price can be fixed wlren the sale is consummated and at a rate of exchange which Is taken into consideration when the price is determined. These merchants point out that they cannot carry large stocks as in former years as a change In the rate of exchange might cause serious losses, and that therefore they must of necessity buy cotton only as It Is needed. If they follow out this plan it will mean safe business to European mills, but a slow and long drawn-out cotton season back in America, nnd cotton growers might as well make their plans to market their crop gradually ns the demand warrants. { "The pressing need at the present time, therefore, Is for additional facilities to finance our staple agricultural products so thnt they can be marketed more gradually than formerly. The agricultural relief act aims to provide these facilities along sound lines, nnd in a way that will be helpful not only to the producers themselves, but also to the whole business of the country. "It should be clearly understood that the act is an emergency measure, designed to meet the abnormal conditions now confronting us. Experience in connection with its administration, however, should enable us to determine to what extent, if any, additional financial machinery of a permanent character is necessary to take care of the marketing of our staple agricultural products in > an orderly way under normal conditions.** -Conference -on-Unemployment. There will i be held In Washington shortly a meeting ot men to make what is called "an intensive hrothers and sisters who also mane big money but who InsiRted on enfolding themselves In silk shirts and Alaska seal skins. The virtue of thrift Is preached from a good many pulpits of the land every Sunday, but there are some millions of Americans today who apparently stand ready to say that experience is a better teacher thsn any preacher. Small Nation* and the Conference. Based on information which came from men in touch with the intentions of the various countries ot earth, the statement was made sis weeks ago that "while the disarmament conference membership wilijfcelimited to certain great nations, there will be present outside the conference chamber many pleaders in behalf of countries and half-countries which lie along a Hue much longer than that which runs from Byzantium to Spain." Although warned long ago, the administration and the State department are only today taking something like alarmed notice of the intention of evnation of earth, every-ha4fnatlon, and every country that wants to be a nation, to have representatives in Washington at the forthcoming disarmament and Far East conference. Today Washington officialdom is reasserting its determination that there shall be no consideration of any international problems "that may becloud the main issue." Apparently it took the State department a long time to learn of the activities of the agents of small countries who have been working in Washington with a view to securing some kind of a representation in the forthcoming conference, or, failing this, to force the consideration of problems with which the representatives at the conference are supposed to have nothing to do. Headquarters for Propaganda. Of course the will of the administration will prevail, aud nothing will be taken up at the conference execpt disarmament and Far East problems, but if the propagandists in behalf of other things are giveu the news and newspaper opportunities which they seek, the public will be given full information concerning the alleged needs of this#land or of that land, the boundary and other troubles of every small state, and a full presentment of the wishes of all the peoples under the sun. In other words, Washington will be the headquarters during the conference of the propagandists in behalf of countries, races, and very likely religions. The conferees will have trouble to keep away from the Importunists, and to dodge vocal and printed Importunities. On the Contrary. Friend—It is hard to borrow money in a strange town. Mr. Hardupp—On the contrary. I have always found it harder to borrow it in a town where I am well kaowa.—New York Times. An Engagement Ring. Irene—-"Has he proposed to you yetr Eleanor—"No; but he has an engagement ring la foil vdtc4H be glad to do to convince you that he is giving you what you desire and pay for. write us and we will tell you how to easily secure Alabastine. Sample card of tints furnished by dealers or write to us direct The Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich* MIMM^ NOT A CASE FOR SURGEON Ambitious Medical Student Was Slightly Too Precipitate in Jumping to His Conclusions. "After the first crash," Imparted the ilrst hospital surgeon to the second, "I run over to where it lay on the pavement; and when I raised it up, I snw at once that its ribs were smashed, while a gaping hole was torn In its—" "Pardon me, doctor," broke in tin* medical student, who had caught these words as ho was about to pass hy into the consumptive ward, "hut if you have no objections, I'd like to take a few notes on that accident case." He pulled his notebook from his pocket. "Was the case a child?" "No," the surgeon informed him to his embarrassment. "I was speaking of my umbrella."—Science and invention. it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavoi LUC KY STRIKE CICIAMTTE Tables Made of Paper. Tables, chairs and other articles of furniture are now made from compressed paper so colored and polished as to give it the appearance of the finest woods. EASY TO KILL RATS and MICE jBrcwvibfeiurtw STEARNS' ELECTRTC^PASnr Ready for Use —Bettar Than Traps DlrecUons Rats, Mice, Coc kInr o16 alcanhfeusa,g Aetn Itns etysedr yW baotxe.r bBgt ddeissetraosye. foSoUd. narnnd» p' rSoltpcetHrtty P aatntde faorrec ecsa rthrieesres poet sti to ma from the building for water and fresh air, 81c and 11.60. "Money back if It faUa," P. S. Government boys It* "SHOWING OFF" THE COLONEL Storekeeper Had Eye for Business In Keeping Good-Looking Customer Waiting for Attention. A woman in a small town asked her husband, Colonel Blank, to call in at the dairy when passing to order some new-laid eggs. After making a hrief demur the colonel yielded. A little later he called at the shop in question, quite a small and unimportant establishment on a back street. Two or three minutes passed; then, as no one came to serve him, the colonel gave a gentle knock on the counter. This had no effect; so a smart double rap was given. Then a curlyheaded youngster put his head around the door and announced, "Father's a-comin'." By the time the father arrived the colonel was boiling with rage. "What do you mean by keeping me waiting all this time?" he roared. "Very sorry, sir." said the man, "but you see it's like this. You're the very first good-looking man that I've had In ray shop, and as there were a lot of people passing by I thought what a good advertisement you was a-stand- Ing there."—Philadelphia Public Ledger. To the hasty demuud, give the leisurely reply. The well man often forgets the sick man's promises. A fault-mender is beter than a fault-finder. He whose wants are small always has enough. Lake Superior is the world's largest body of fresh water. Its area Is 31 ,- 300 square miles. —Four-fifths of the world's halibut supply is captured in Pacific coast waters. Don't form an opinion until yon have heard both sides—except In the case of a bass drum. 6 Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION It is better to have done one's best and lost than to have done one's worst and won. Why does it never occur to a boy that he will some day know as little as his father? Lot's wife evidently passed some other woman and looked back to see what she bad on. > The best thing to do in a hurry is— Women Made Young * Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may ba ydura if you will keep your ayatam in order by regularly taking C0LDMEDAL The world's standard remedy lor tUnay* Hver, bladder and uric add trouble* the •ntsdea of fife and looks* In 1M6> All dragglsta, three alss«v QaM Medal «*< Clear Bab/s Skin With Cutieura Soap and Talcum 2SaWS*t,Ti »/.*v -(JS**- « # * • / : • • . .-«*••>....... -i»:4*,:*«mf. ftfcVii? '0'*% """.;' Aiv '.I*" *'V'"' ^ V - ' V . * tefcv;:''v' •' ^¾¾ v..'.i,'Mi't m ^ ^ ^ f W i p i l l f i « . . ; : ^ . •••(•. • s-f.-n' V^s > . . . • * . * /*••«. #.83 •"*?Sp^^v :>.*£*V-;..*T ! ' • ' >! .*< :'i*fcs * " ' • < : ' i 1 i r ^ 1 * : •NPTw. -is^. PINCKNEY DISPATCH vv. .^>*. !s\ Shadow \ oCtho Shelferirvtf (QW 4 ^ ^ ftvORACE MILLER W H I T E >m«nco of tho Storm Counirti L CHAPTER Xll-Contlnutd. —12— Too mean just drank, don't yon? •D*idrn 't yon try doln' what I told yon The boy nodded and shivered again. **I sore did, bnt, but—n ^ n t whatr cried Devon. "X pot the stuff in the medicine all right, bnt something happened." Reginald's voice was low and wavering as he finished the statement "What happened?" repeated Devon hoarsely. "Don't sit there like a d—d fool and look as if you'd swallowed a live eel" "I wai going to slip back from the window till to the tree," faltered Beggie, "and Tony's ghost rose up before me and shoved me clean off the ledge and down to the ground!'' Uriah's eyes almost protruded from his head. Then a slow smile ran •round his lips. "Rats!" he ejaculated huskily. *Rats, you fool! There ain't such things as ghosts." "Yes, there Is, Devon," Insisted Reggie, in a dreary monotone. "I've seen one! Tve seen Tony, I say, and many a time she's come so close to my •yes I could have touched her If she could have been touched. The fall made me sick. I've been In bed ever since." "And your cousin's still alive, eh?" Uriah's voice had a snarl in i t "Still alive," muttered Reggie. "What you goin' to do about it now?" demanded Devon. "Try it •gain?" Brown shook his head. "No, not yet, Riah," he muttered. "Not Just yet I can't." "You got to get me a lot of money some way," Devon came In with. MI've got to get out of this, country,. her ia a vole* low-pitched and ateroj -If your father think*—1* *Tm goto* to have my' girl," fritted Uriah, "Then yon hive the taw at yoni hand to use, Mr. Devon," returned the doctor, "and you, Sarah, I'll ask yoa to attend to your own affairs aft** this." "But Cousin John," argued Mr* Curtis, "she's the man's own child Surely he has a light to Km ** A sound of a bell pealing through the house cut off her words. Tht^ came heavy footsteps in the halt Be* fore anyone could figure an the cause of this commotion, the \ door borst open and several uniformed me& came in. When Uriah Devon caught sight of them, he made a dash for the window, but two heavy'officers were on him before he was half way tfcroaa the room. It too'c but a few minutes for the officials to explain to Doctor Pendlehaven that they had been trail •ff.y Mrs. Curtis and her daughter would be delighted to have her gone and Dr. John was out among his patients. [ log Devon for a long time, that ha I was wanted for a crime in Syracuse- When' they were leading him ouf manacled and deeply enraged. h« turned on Tonnibel. "I'll get even with you, miss,'' he snapped at her, his eyes full of hate "and HI get even with you too, mister." He threw the last half of hit sentence at Doctor John, whose onljf reply was a shrug of his shoulders. During the struggle between the detectives and Uriah, Mrs.' Curtis had clutched at Pendlehaven's neck, but he had cast her off without ceremony Now the three were alone, Tonnibel, palpitating and fearful, Mrs. Curtis sobbing on the floor, and Doctor John looking at her sternly. 'Sarah," he said haughtily, "I saw the disgraceful way you were pulling this child's hair when I came In, and at last, much as I dislike doing It ) must ask you to leave my house." "Leave?" Mrs. Curtis screamed. MWhere would I go? I haven't a place In the world but this.** A careless gesture from Doctoi John told Tonnibel that tfkat fad didn't interest him. She slipped hei hand into his. Lifting eyes that were troubled and dark-circled, she begged \ "Let 'er stay, Cousin John. Mebbe she didn't know my daddy would havt killed me if he'd got me back to the Dirty Mary." Pendlehaven put his arm around her, and with a ring of fierceness fa his voice, said: "There, Sarah, there's pity for yon. If you stay, it's because Tony Devon pleads for you, not because I have any sense of duty toward you. J hope you feel properly grateful." The doctor strode to the. door There seemed to be no escape for her now. She dared not appeal to the weak, sick man upstairs. Thinking of him made her blurt out: "Did you send that awful Brown feller here to put poison in Dr. Paul's medicine?*' Uriah glared at her, went white and put his hand on a chair to steady himself. "I don't know nothln' about any man or any poison," he growled. "You'd better be comln' along now." "Twas the man you said I bad to link up with. He used to come to the 'Dirty Mary,'" explained Tonnibel, seeing her words had frightened her father. "I bet you sent him here." "ttteep your clack shut," growled Devon, Just as the door opened, and Mrs. Curtis entered. Tony whirled and faced her, although she didn't have the courage to utter a word. The woman looked from the girl's agitated face to Devon's, questioningiy. "This Is my kid, ma'am," said Uriah, with a *wave of his hand toward Tony. "I've come to take her home. Get your duds, brat l" Tonnibel "turned as If to obey, and Mrs. Curtis caught her arm. "Go as you are," she directed, 'Til send your things after you." Tony's eyes gathered a belligerent expression. ••I won't go without saying good-by to Cousin Paul," she began. "If she gets up there once." interposed Mrs. Curtis, in an undertone to Uriah Devon, "you won't see her again." Some More Truths. ^TOULD yon use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not Implements are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not. Bemedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children, And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. All the mother-love that lies within'your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep to the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. •<•'*.? Children Cry For Rgt Contents 15Fluid: IQOODHOPS j a C O H O L - 3 PER CENT. I similatin^ttieEbod by Regal* [ i tin$theStDfliAd£saMBo>*ektfl IMAMS (111¾ AncipfuTi^ySf Constlpatfonand Diarrtoei and Feverfehnwsa*1 I«stfftingthefgfwg5ffltfy- IteSifluieSi^atJ*!,01 Are You Prepared? ~^T~ ^TSZZXS^TOdxiiMfl A d o c t o r ** **• h o u s e ^ ^ time would be a good Idea. Yet you ZSS'SS^SSSSm " * * **0T* to k M p a d o c t o r ta * * f a m l l y t 0 k e e P b a b 7 ™ a or pre- RSSSSSi?M«3Snenoi v e n t sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at S i M S t t K <hand a * * * o f Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy junerai. n w * f o r l n d i g e 8 t i o i l | ^^ feverishness, fretfulness and all the other disorders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher's Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- - 5 ^ 5 , 5 - 1 stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother's friend. If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher's Castoria, because they know that it can only do good — that it can't do any harm — and they wouldn't want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. HOTHERS 8H0ULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CA8T0RIA W « ; ':V\« ., , t m m agjiui^ CAgEQBl A jm*x*L mv lOIB^^^S ) take a stiff swing, too, to settle your nerves." He watched the tall thin boy walk slowly away In deep meditation. Then he laughed sad went below to the cabin. Almost a week after Reggie's futile attempt to poison his Cousin Paul, Tony Devon was sitting In her room, reading, when a servant appeared and told ber some one wanted to see her downstairs. Her heart bounded with delight, for she was sure Philip had come again and had sent for her. She rushed to the glass, caught a glimpse of her rosy face, pushed back a' few stray curls and went downstairs to the drawing room. As she stepped inside, she came to a sudden terrified halt. Her father was seated In a large chair and his •yes, red and swollen, were centered upon her. Then he smiled, that wicked smile that always widened his thick lips when he had succeeded in some evil thing. "Hpllft, Tnny," hi* rhnrklftri. "Ynn've then lock the aoor, no one would dare venture after her. Devon saw swift intelligence light up her face. He didn't intend to allow made a fine nest for yourself, huh?" , Tony only stared at him. She felt suffocated by his sudden appearance. "I came to talk to you, kid," he said, the wheedle coming into his tones that always augured bad for the person addressed. "Sit down." Tonnibel sat, not because he told her to, but because she couldn't stand On her trembling legs. MYou don't appear to be very tickled to see your old dad," he threw at her, a frown wrinkling his face. "Get up and come over here." His wicked eyas seemed to be swallowing her whole. In fact Devon could not make himself believe this beautiful creature was the Tony who, he thought, had been drowned in the lake. He felt a new sensation within him as his gaze took In every line of the lovely figure. ''Come over here," he said once more, "and tell me how you got out of the lake that night Did you swim laborer Tonnibel shook her head. *Tm not going to tell you anything," •be murmured almost inaadibly. •Well, keep it to yourself, then," snapped Uriah. "When I get you badr to the "Dirty Mary I know wayi whichni bring out of you wlmt I want to know. 80 get your things and come along home." Tonnibel felt as If the bottom had fallen out of tho world. Then a boy's trafle, and a boy's words, "Salvation, tittle Tony, Is always at hand, for <Jod is good," seemed to strike both her vision and hearing. Tony believed every word Philip MacOaulev uttered. Re couldn't speak an untruth If ho tried. If as he had said, Salvatioe was at hand, then she could be saved at that moment •Tm busy here, daddy," she managed to say. "I'm doing some nurs* fag, so I cant get away Just now r -"Tsull come Just the same," replied Devon, getting to his feet •Divine Love is everywhere,** flash- «d through Tony's mind as she too struggled up.- She dared not scream, S»d won If she did, there was no one «h* would help her. He Caught Her Roughly. He caught at Curtis barred "Let me her out of his sight ber roughly as Mrs. her flight to the door. "Let me alone," she cried, alone." Uriah snatched her hands, and Mrs. Curtis buried her fingers in the dark curls. As Tonnibel cried out again, the door suddenly opened, and John Pendlehaven walked Into the room. Uriah dropped the girl's hands, and Mrs. Curtis fell back with a startled ejaculation. "What does this mean?" Questioned Doctor John. "My father's here," said Tony, her voice breaking. "Her .father, Cousin John," Mrs. Curtis repeated. "I've come for my girl, mister," said Uriah, plucking up his courage. "And she," Pendlehaven kept his eyes oh Tonnibel, "does she want to go with you T "Whether she wants to go or not •he will," ejaculated the other man. "Nobody can keep a kid from her own father, I'm a' guesstn'." Tony, child," broke forth Doctor John, "don't look so frightened. No one's going to hurt you while you're with me. Come here, my dear." His voice was so low, so tender, that Mrs. Curtis ground her teeth in rage, and Uriah Devon felt his power ebbing away, Tonnibel walked swiftly to Doctor John's side and slipped her hand into his. "These two said I couldn't even say good-by to—to—" She bowed ber head against the kindly arm that supported her and for a moment was so agitated she could not proceed. "Hush, dear,** pleaded Pendlehaven. "Hush 1 Do you want to stay barer "Yes, oh, yea, str, I do, Indeed, slrl" she cried. "But-bufr-* Then jeull stay,** the doctor tetf pL ^xTiiggyvee; door was closed. For a few moments Toay Devon wept silently in John Pendlehaven'l arms. "Oh, it's awful to have daddy taken away to jail," she moaned, "but he won't be good, he Just won't!" "You're much better off to have him away, little girl," soothed Pen' dlehaven. Dos.- 40C*::\LS 3 5 ° Exact Copy of Wrapper. T H i C I N T A U N C O M P A N Y . CHAPTER X I I I . Good for Evil. ThLt night for dinner, five people sat about the Pendlehaven table. Reg* gle, pale and miserable looking, sat next to his mother, and Philip Mac* Cauley was opposite Doctor John, Katherlne, silent and morose, was at her own place. She had heard her mother's version of the afternoon's happening in amazement and anger, and it only added to her discontent te hear Cousin John tell the tale to Philip. "Sarah thinks," went on the doc* tor, "that we should have tamely given her up without a word to^—to that brute I" "I can't see how you can keep a man's child from him, Cousin John," excused Mrs. Curtis, a dull red mounting to each high cheekbone Pendlehaven laughed. "She wouldn't have been much use to him In prison, my dear Bar**," wai his answer. "Whafre you talking aborl?" de» manded Reggie, turning red-rimmed eyes on his mother. "Your Cousin John insists on keep* ing the daughter of a man named Dei von In the house here when her fa* ther wants her home," she replied. Reggie's face grew a misty gray. "Devon," he repeated mechanically, "I didn't know we had any such girl here!" . "She's always with Cousin Pant" remarked Katharine, with a sidelong glance at Philip. "It does seem satisfying, though, to know who she is. Mother says she comes of common stock." MaeCauley's face grew dark, and Pendlehaven cast a glance of angef at his young cousin. "Both Kathle and V* began Mm Curtis. "Why, Reggie, my darling, 1 never saw you look so sick In my life!" "Aw, cut It r growled the boy, unsteadily. "Tell me what became of the glrfs father." "He's going to Jail for a nice long rest** Interjected Pendlehaven. I t seems he was mixed up in a theft It Syracuse." Reginald got up from tho table. "I don't want anything more is eat,** he growled, as his mother etast» ed to remonstrate with him, Tm g*» tog to bed." (TO BS CONTINUED.) Where the Speed la, When it comes to antomobfto pan ties, a machine is oaty as fast so tM people in It—The Sun-Diai. ^ - « ^ » ^ — — • • » — — Mere Aoviee, If you think you are bright, keep I Plunging in Authorship. "Can't you lend me a ten spot, old man?" remarked Black, who had chanced to meet White at the corner "I'm dead broke. Been writing stories for the magazines and haven't made a cent!" "What became of that $5,000 your uncle left you?" "I used that up for postage."—-Wayside Tales. Saved Up. Nlckelpinch—If you spend so much time at golf, you won't have anything laid aside for n rainy day. Stymie—Won't, eh? My desk Is crowded with work that I've put aside for a rainy day. The Common Gift. "Was it much of a wedding?" "I should say. The bride and groom received eight clocks." For Freedom. Convict—"I'm liere for having tlve \vlv«'s." Visitor—"How are you t?n- The Morning Mail. "Well, you look busy," remarked n caller at the sanetum. "So I nm," snid the editor of the ! Joying your liberty?" Chlggersville Clarion, who w a s sort- I ' Inff hjs morning mall. J "What are those letters In the small , pile?" j "Complaints from subscribers, a few letters tolling me how to run the paper and a couple of cheeks." i "And In tho big pile?" | "Poetry."—Birmingham -Age-Herald, j By Way of Explanation. "Ah!" sighed the presiding elder, "why do s o few parents nowadays sing to their children?" "One reason I don't." replied flnp Johnson of Rumpus Kldge, "is that the last time I tried it they ganged me till their maw had to fling hot water on 'em to make 'em turn loose." —Kansas City Star. Do you discriminate at the dining table—or are you thoughtless? In thousands of homes, a "line" is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for "grown-ups" and Postum for children. But some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and tannin, tho injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard the development of ^ restful sleep, tho delicate nerve tissues to children. an older person, but in many cases tho nervous system and allied bodily functions will become weakened. Tho surest way to avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. Tho change permits you to get sound, Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum, children are over stimulated by tho drugs in tea and. coffee; and so may grow up irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you that this is a groat evil and should be corrected* Although some parents feel a certain justification for tho personal Indulgence in coffee, yet tho harm to thorn may be equally serious. It may take a little while longer for tho drugs In coffee and tea to affect Postum Is tho wellknown, meal-time beverage. Like thousands of others you will like it because, in flavor, it is much like a high-grade coffee. Do away with tho distinct ion at tho table. Serve delidous Postum, piping hot, to all tho family. One week's trial and it is likely that you'll never return to tea and coffee. Postum cones, in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boittng watet. Pcetum Cereal (In packages of larger balk, for those r»ho prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and haa brought contentment and happfoeae to thousands of home seekers and their families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. Tbey have established their own homes and secured prnt* perity and independence. In the great graingrowing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be bad on easy terms Fertile Land at $15 to S30 an Aere —land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 trashsla of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raiaina horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Perming and Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For certificate entitling yon to reduced railway rates), illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba, Saa. katchewan. Alberta and Br>> tiah Columbia, etc., write J. M. MacLACHUN 10 Jeflerson Avsnue Detroit. Mich. § • H ^BSORBINE LL aa aa t Ma tMM and alters pafo. Heals Saras* Cats, Safe AriKjrtk asd feraaast Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant te use. 02J0 a bottle, delivered. Describe year ease f•osro kspee cAia flr^sien*s tructions a&4 W.P.Ta^la^310Te^St,8fr»|i^lao. v WILL GIVE ROOM, BOARD, SCHOLAR* SHIP in bu«lnen» college ahd $3-110 month for housework help Music. Art, DramaOe coume». Twenty-fifth year. PATKRSOM INSTITUTE, LaQranre, 111!, near Chicago. Postum tor Health J/toro's .) AVfi.Sfw" EU-SA-KO OINTMENT, $1.00 if recommended for RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, H E A D A C H E , BACKACWt, COLDS, and HORENEHS, Pleasant, agreeable odor. Penetrating, soothing and heal-t ing. In handy collapsible tube, gl.ae poet*. paid. Agentx wanted. EUREKA SALES CO. < H W. Harrison Ht. Chleawo, fit. Ladle*—Do Tour Own HemssUehtasT. er for others. Attachment, fits any machine, l i . i e ; , buttonhole attach., $1; hand embroidery, M.50; embrofd. needle, $1.60. Ageata Wanted, B. Stephenson. Box Its, Kansas City, Me. • — • — ' < . , • Ceonty Agent Wanted—Man or womaa. aett> Ing Wendell Vacuum Washers to hooaewi at $1.60. Sxcl. ter.; no competition; liC profit. WendeU Waaher Co., Oaleabarg, i; FRECKLES g j g ^ ^ g j j , W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3sVtt8tX " _ £V>.-*:: 'Vi-v' S-,-zi~ mm .-;•'»•••• . - ; * • • I- ' • ' 1 A ' • v*\.. S«* •*.v '*« 1 ¾ ¾ •-*'••••• • — <tf $&*. & r. fet- V f*&* . v. P1NCKNEY, DISPATCH I UN ADORNED BUT SMART ''V Having decided to discontinue farming will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Rob't. Hoff farm, one mile north and one mile west of Anderson, 1 V% miles north and 1V2 miles east of Gregory. V}- '", 'I THURSDAY, SEPT. ^, Gommencin&at Qne,jQ'clock Eastern Time HORSES Bay Mare 9 years old, weight 1250 Bay Mare 9 years old, weight 1050 ' Bay Gelding 7 years old, weight 1000 CATTLE Holstein cow 7 years old, due Nov. 15 Holstein cow 4 years old, due October 30 Holstein cow 7 years old, fresh Holstein cow fresh two weeks, calf by side Holstein steer 1 ½ years old 1 Durham heifer, 2 years old HOGS 6 Shoats, 5 months old SHEEP 10 Shropshire ewes 10 Shropshire lambs CHICKENS 50 Plymouth Rock hens 60 Plymouth Rock pullets, starting to lay HAY AND GRAIN About 10 tons Clover and Timothy hay About 6 tons Clover hay 2 ½ tons marsh hay \ ,230 bushels oats Stack rys straw McCormick mower Oliver walking plow single cultivator spike tooth drag Wagon box Light road wagon Corn shelter 20 foot ladder Brooder, stove and house 2 sets work harnesses ts~ 825 shocks corn IMPLEMENTS Milwaukee hay rake 2 horse cultivator 17 tooth harrow Wagon and flat rack Bob sleighs About 40 bushel crates Root cutter Cider barrel Quantity seasoned hard wood Single driving harness 30 white oak posts The plain tailored suit always linila, .admirers among the most tastefully1 dressed women, and when It contrives to be original and clever they become its enthusiastic devotees. Claiming these two factors in dress distinction, the smart suit, pictured here, invites scrutiny. A Chtap Way Out "You've got indigestion; that's what's the matter with you," said the doctor. "Oh, that's what It Is, then?" inquired the patient. "That's it. You've been eating a " lot of meat, I suppose?" "I have; yts." "Well, now you're paying for It." "Would you mind telling my butcher that, doctor?" Subtle Strat«fltm. "Did you advise that tenderfoot to Suggestions for Saving On Your Fall Needs During the last 30 days we have received more new goods in our various departments than during any 30 days of recent seasons. Our stocks were reduced to such an extent that we could use these large amounts of merchandise and procured them at the lowest prices in a long time. NOW IT IS OUR POUCY THIS FALL TO DISPOSE OF THESE IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT A MINIMUM OF PROFIT. Sc—this season even more than ever—you may come here and find large selections of new goods at money saving prices. ITS BLANKET TIME See Our Extra Vulues Large size gray and tanj $2.49 Rich Plaids in heavy qualities $3.95 4.25 4.95 $5.50 * I Manure spreader Pump jack HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kalamazoo Range, nearly new Peninsular Base Burner Oak Heater 3 burner oil stove (New Perfection) with oven 2 dressers 1 bed and springs 1 couch 2 tables Barrel churn 10 Vz gallon crocks TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under cash. All over that amount 7 months time given on good bankable notes, 6 per cent interest. ROBBRT HOFF R. W. B A N I & U S . Auctioneer le rest o! "I thought he was the most im* popular man In Crimson Gulch." "He is, And there Isn't a chance of his foolin' around with a gun twenty- four hours without hurtln1 hlssetf more or less considerable." Opened His Mouth All Right " Patience—I suppose your old uncle from (lie country was so Interested at the opera Hint he didn't open his mouih once? Patrice- IMdn't open his mouth once! Why, s«y, lie was yawning during the -enlirt? performance!' (H "i m- PAY what you Cause for Wonder. "I wonder why the baby is dissatisfied with Its mush and milk?" "I do, too. The food is palatable and the child Is too young to have any pronounced theories about calorie*." Forceful Debate. "That auctioneer seems to bf» very convincing In his appeals to his hearers." "No wonder; he uses sftch knock* down arguments," -, P*A^^frftJM!fe-»-^g •--'•*3r**&»$i&.^? The Popular Craze. "She was caught red-handed." "You don't mean it! What was she doiriK?" "Dyeing her hair." Good Reason. "Don't you hate a man who trades on being a popular cutup?" "You've said it. I've just been reading my last surgical bill." owe us NOW Teeple Hardware > IM I I llUlf GITTINQ THI 1LAME Dusty Dick: I toe Undo Sam has been selling a flood many shipe hare lately, Ralph. Rusty Ralph: I rteon the 1Sth Amendment's responsible fer <dat, satin' as how It done away with til the schooners. We want you to see the fine new suits we gathered for you in rich browns, greens, grays and blues. Lots of them in all sizes from 6 to 18 and we're offering them in two large lots $6.95 and $9.45 YTRAGOOn BUY COTTONS NOW Cotton has advanced recently from IOI/2C ft) to 20J/2C ft. Yet we are able to offer for a little time yet all Sheeting, Tubeing, Factories. Challies, Cambrics, at prices based on a low priced cotton. We advise our customers; to buy the season's needs at this time. LADIES— We invite you to look over our new line of fall dresses, suits and coats. The selection is extra good now and we promise to save you some money. H E A D S UP, F E L L O W S ! The new caps are very pleasing $ 1 . 5 0 and $ 2 . 2 And the new hats are taking very good even though they are 4> What a Wonder Is, He is a, wonder, People tell, When given a task* He does it well. Tha Real Word. — "Grabb's critics declare he is pig* glsh In the way he tries to get every sort of profit for himself." "In other wards, they blame him for trying to hog-mem his Income." Tha Rthlt of Prosperity. • 1 hear, old man, that yen wen $50 on the election." 'Tes, but I have already loaned *85 •f tt, M Btke yottr touch U&U" so much different from last season. You'll like the very narrow brims when you get used to them. - _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ $2.25* $4.50, $6.00 _ SWEATERS For All the Family Ladies New Tuxedo Style as well as Middy Sweaters $3.75 to $7.50 Mens Pullover and Button Fornts And fine Sport Coats—so much the rage just now. We are offering them a bit under the general price. $$6.00 without belt $6.50 with belt 0 W. J. DANCER & CO. Sftockbridse, Mich. .*» .#• -4.: / ' < & • • • '%, - . "K- kr • ••• ... .. ;•' *., v. .1 v*~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 22, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1bcbf253d771612a8141432c48068ee.pdf dc19f4f99ba31679b719bf38a4df6949 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. inckncy, Lrringtton County, Michigan, Wednetday, September 22, 1926 # <£ ANN ARBOR Fall Fashions Find Colorful Expression in These House and Street Dresses at $1.69 DOUBLE DROWNING BABY PARTY A d o u b l e t r a g e d y o c c u r r e d a t S c h o o l l o t L a k e , w e s t of P i n c k n e y T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in t h e deatli by d r o w n i n g nf P h i l l i p S e i t i , a ^ e d +1 .uid I''red S e i U , a p e d \ \ of .OO-'O, tith bt., A n n A r b o r , T h e tv.'n b r o ! tiers were A very u n i q u e p a r t y a n d p r o b a h l y t h e first of its k i n d in P i n c k n e y « . i s j:i\'eri by Mr^. h'lovd Kra.son at lier borne S a t u r d a y , S e p t . J y . .Mr>. R e a s o n t'.ave tliis p a r t y m Inn, m e m b e r s of t h e S r i l / l>ro>, C o n t r a c - <>r • >!' ; n- r Iwn i r r a n d e b i l d r e o , ilvlei !!<••!« .< t o r s , of An n Ar b o r a n d r ame bere ;. e i r j : : t > ; ,.>' \ h . ••<>,[ M r , . . M a r t c i d a y for a d a y ' s >port, n. :<n£ f.shed 1 , , ! 1 '<'-^>:i .,nd V . u n ; e 1),,vi, daiij-h at School!,»t lief,/.,.. Th.'}' r e u ! ' - l a b o a t uf Mr>. l i n y l l i r . c b e ; ' in toe •. l' t e r n o o n a n d P a r t e d lo fb..|i. M r . l l n a i i ev A surprise p:i;-kasj,e for t h e patrons of Mack's! Right now when house dresses WJUCU ii^vc 1A,.U worn all summer are looking a bit dingy, come twenty dozen bran nzw . dnes- They have just been unpacked a n d put on iheir racks- the most colorful array cue could hope to sec. And every tingle color t u b fast! And t h e s t l y c s ! There nre wairtlinc effects---lhe new Charleston ilare skirt - i n v e r t e d pleuts---struicju line models—dresses cunningly fashioned to give slenderizing lines. Broadclofh, cotton c r e p e a n ! suiting * Sizes 30 to 52. Priced $ 1 , 6 9 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers I n WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS r e t u r n e d borne in t h e l a t e aftern o o n a n d w a s i n f o r m e d by L a r r y S p e a r s t h a t one of b i s b o a t s w ^ a d r i f t on t h e l a k e , a n d by m e a n s of a p a i r of field g l a s s e s be s a w t h e b o a t w a y o u t o n trie l a k e e m p t y . Me at once n o t i f i e d t h e a u t h o r i t i e s at H o w e l l a m i in c o m p a n y w i t h G e r a l d R e a s o n w h o a r r i v e d a b o u t t h i s t i m e , r o w e d out t o t h e e m p t y b o a t . By m e a n s of a h u i ^ s p e a r he l o c a t e d o n e of t h e m e n in ! a b o u t 11 feet of w a t e r slid G e r a l d d i v e d d o w n a n d b r o u g h t h i m up. < p r o v e d t o be P h i l l i p , t h e y o u n g e r I b r o t h e r . All efforts t o l o c a t e t h e o t h e r I o n e w e r e in wiin f o r a t i m e a n d it ; w a s n o t u n t i l 10:,1o p . U i . when u n d e r - : sheriff H a r d i n g of H o w e l l , by me..ns i of a s e a r c h light a n d g r a p p l i n g h o o k s I r e c o v e r e d t h e b o d y . T h e i r b r o t h e r w a s l o c a t e d at A n n A r b o r , w h o a t o n c e j d r o v e o u t a n d h a d t h e t w o bodies r e - m o v e d t o t h a t p l a c e . P h i l l i p leaves a w i f e a n d t e n y e a r old d a u g h t e r a n d F r e d , a wife a n d f o u r t e e n y e a r old d a u g h t e r . FOWLERVILLE T O HOLD 40th A N N U A L FAIR W « k n o w w h a t o t h e r s d o a n d a t all t i m e s k e e p O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E B I T L O W E R a n d o u r Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R than our c o m p e t i t o r s . It is this S A F E G U A R D that we give y u o that has built u p o u r b u s - iness a n d w o n for u s t h e c o n f i d e n c e r,nd o o d - w i l l of the FINCKNCY PUBUC our Dollar in O n e o f C a r D i a m o n d s Is as S a f e as T h o u g h B a n k e d W a are H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g and O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e N E W ' W C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS NJS MASTER'S VOL Barnard's Cash Specials 3 i 1 Sack of High Grade Flour $1.05 ! 1 Large Can Best Tomatoes .16c 2 lbs. Best Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Bottles of Stuffed Olives 25c I lb of Good Coffee, ground daily 39c II Bars Best Soap 50c 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 5c 1 Large Can Dried Beef 24c 2 lbs Good Cocoa 24c 2 lbs 4X Sugar 25c . ] BARNARD'S 1 T h e F o w l e r v i l l e A g r i c u l t u r a l Society h a v e p l a n s c o m p l e t e d for t h e i r 101h a n n u a l fair. F o r m i l e s a r o u n d t h e event is a f f e c t i o n a t e l y t a i l e d the> " W o r l d ' s F a i r " as it d r a w s h u n d r e d s of p e o p l e from D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g a n d o t h e r l a r g e t o w n s . T h e F o w l e r v i l l e F a i r h a s been a most s u c c e s s f u l fair in t h e s t a t e a n d h a s never suffered a s e r i o u s f i n a n c i a l setback T h i s can he a t t r i b u t e d to its l i b - eral policies. S e c r e t a r y ,J. B. Munstt4l,: J r . c l a i m s t h a t with Its $2 f a m i l y t i c * k e t s , it is m o r e of a free fair t h a n t h e s e o p e r a t e d u n d e r t h a t n a m e . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n has n e v e r been i n t e r e s t e d in o b t a i n i n g m o r e r e v e n u e t h a n w a s n e c e s s a r y for s u c c e s s f u l o p e r a t i o n . W h i l e free a t t r a c t i o n s in f r o n t of t h e g r a n d s t a n d a r e a l w a y s a b o v e t h e a v e r a g e , the big e v e n t s a r e t h e ba>e hall t o u r n a m e n t a n d t h e h a r n e s s races. M o r e h o r s e s r a c e d h e r e last y e a r t h a n at a n y f a i r in M i c h i g a n , t w o a d d i t i o n - al p u r s e s b e i n g g i v e n t o t a k e c a r e of t h e o v e r f l o w . A . S. B e a u l i e u , w h o s t a r - t e d t h e G r a n d C i r c u i t R a c e s a t K a l a m - a z o o will a g a i n give t h e w o r d . T h e b a s e ball g a m e s a r e a l w a y s h o t - ly c o n t e s t e d a n d each y e a r t h e fans see a n u m b e r of b i g l e a g u e p l a y e r s in a c - t i o n , T h i s y e a r it is p r o b a b l e t h a t C h a r l e s G e h r i n g e r will p l a y o n e o r m o r e d a y s . " B u l l " G r e e n e , f a m o u s M i c h i g a n u m p i r e , will officiate. T h e officials h a v e a l w a y s been cons e r v a t i v e in c l a i m s m a d e in t h e i r a d - v e r t i s e m e n t s a n d a n n o u n c e m e n t s , b u t h a v e t r i e d e a c h y e a r t o d e l i v e r a little m o r e t h a n p r o m i s e d . E a c h y e a r sees a full d i s p l a y in t h e l i v e s t o c k , a g r i c u l - t u r a l , p o u l t r y , calf c l u b a n d h o m e m a n u f a c t u r e d e p a r t m e n t s . I n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t e v e r y b r a n c h of t h e fair will be u p t o p a r t h i s y e a r . t r r ,•; M : ,,..0 M i ' s . _Mib. K c L t b - r . AT t h r e e i,i the n I t e r m , .m Lie obi! arc;, L-^.i.i ' > .,: L v c w u h tiu-.r i.ictn ers, until tin: n u m b e r of l i u i e gi.estt u t a l l e d t h i r t y , including, t w o sets of t w i n s . gift t r e e " galls b e d e c k e d with t o y s " g i f t tree"' gayh-s b e d e c k e d with t o y s for each o n e of t h e c h i l d r e n . T h e p r e - s e n t a t i o n ni these gifts w a s an i n t e r e s t - ing e v e n t . T h e w e l c o m e r e c e p t i o n e a c h child g a v e t h e g i f t s w a s e v i d e n t by t h e n o i s e , w i n c h m a d e an i n t e r - s t a t e f o o t b a l l g a m e a p p e a r silent. K a e b o n e of t h e h o n o r e e s w e r e t h e n r e s e n t e d with a lovely gift f r o m G r a n d m a , R e a s o n . A c o n t e s t of t h e l a r g e s t a n d smallest b a b y p r e s e n t w a s t h e n held, t h e h o n o r s falling t o L a w r e n c e Baugliii, who, t i p p i n g t h e scales at 37 pound--, w o n t h e p r i z e for b e i n g t h e l a r g e s t , D o r o t h y P a r k e r d r e w t h e p r i z e f o r b e i n g tin- s m a l l e s t b a b y , b u t m a d e u p for he'r d i m i n u t i v e n e s s by h e r v i t a l i t y a n d g o o d n a t u r e . A d a i n t y l u n c h w a s t h e n s e r v e d , aft e r w h i c h t h e b a b i e s with t h e i r c h a p - cruris m a d e p r e p a r a t i o n s t o r a d j o u r n - ing. r I n t e r m i f f e d with t h e l e a v e - t a k i n g w e r e t h e s t r e n u o u s efforts of t h e m o t h e r s t r y i n g t o l o c a t e t h e o r i g i n a l t o y p r e s e n t e d to t h e i r child. It is an open q u e s t i o n w h o e n j o y e d t h e p a r t y m o r e — t h e m o t h e r o r t h e b a - bies. I triune t F r i d a y l l i e s c o r e w a s Hi MAKING CHANGES H u g h J a c k s a t L a k e l a n d is m a k i n g e x t e n s i v e c h a n g e s in h i s b o a t f a c t o r y a t L a k e l a n d . A b o u t h a l f of t h e f a c - t o r y b u i l d i n g will b e m o v e d from its p r e s e n t l o c a t i o n n e a r t h e G. T . a n d A . A . d e p o t t o a p o i n t n e a r h i s h o m e on M - 4 9 , w h e r e i t will b e u s e d a s b o t h a g a s s t a t i o n a n d b o a t f a c t o r y . T h e r e - m a i n e d will b e u s e d a s a s t o r e h o u s e for b o a t s , a n d will b e left in i t s p r e s e n t l o c a t i o n . E ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that the report to the>ffeet that the Jewett Radio Co. has gone out of business is absolutly falM as they are still making; Radios. See me before buying. Jewett Radio |40. ^ W. E. Dtrrow. NOTICE Spenal communication of Livingston Lodprj No. 7R, F A A. M. Saturday, evening, Sept. 25—work in first degree. All members should be preient. Roes -Read, dec y. a . . Rob Stackable is attending the Mich* *gan State Normal at YpeilantL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY J o h n ,T. J e f f r e y s , o u r e s t e e m e d fell o w t o w n s m a n , r o u n d e d his 68th milestone S u n d a y , Sept.. 19. H i s relatives t o the n u m b e r of t w e n t y - t w o assisted him in th« celebration of it. A potluck dinner w a s s e r v e d and a general g o o d t i m e e n j o y e d b y all, w h o , on l e a v i n g , wished J o h n m a n y happy ret u r n s of t h e d a y a n d expressed the wish t h e y t h e y w o u l d be able to celebrate m a n y more b i r t h d a y s with h i m . T h e o u t - o f - t o w n g u e s t s were, his broth er, J a m e s Jeffreys o f Webster, Richard a n d E d w a r d Jeffreys of D e t r o i t and his sons, a n d their families, Mott of F e r n d a l e , S t e v e of Detroit, and Will o f J a c k s o n , a n d his daughter, Mrs. fUy Chandler a n d f a m i l y of Kalamasoo. T h e f o o t b a l l t e a m p l a y e d its first l a . t F r i d a y a g a i n s t t h e A l u m n i , to fi in f a v o r of t h e H i g h S c h o o l S w a r t h o u t a n d J a m e s N a s h received m i n o r i n j u r i e s which will p r e v e n t t h e m from s t a r t i n g a g a i n s t S o u t h L y o n , F r i d a y . W i t h t h e s e t w o m e n o u t P i n c k n e y ' s c h a n c e s of v i c t o r y a r c „ refit ly r e d u c e d . H o w - e v e r , t h e boys a r e e x p e c t i n g t o m a k e a g o o d s h o w i n g , . T h e P i n c k n e y H i g h School l i b r a r y Lias r e c e i v e d a n o t h e r s p l e n d i d gift. Mr. C h a r l e s T r e p l e , o n e of o u r p u b l i c s p i r i t e d b u s i n e s s m e n , h a s given t h e l i b r a r y a fine set of e n c y c l o p e d i a cons i s t i n g of t w e n t y v o l u m e s . S u p t . D o y l e a t t e n d e d a c o n f e r e n c e of sahool men a t A n n A r b o r last T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . J . B. K d t n o n s o n , U n i v e r s i t y i n s p e c t o r of high schools, w a s t h e p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r . All p o i n t s r e l a t i v e s to a c c r e d i t i n g high schools w e r e t h o r o u g h l y d i s c u s s e d at a r o u n d t a b l e discussion f o l l o w i n g t h e a d d r e s s - es. T h e Misses M a d e l i n e R o c h e a n d P a u l i n e R e a s o n \ i s i t e d high school M o n d ' v a f t e r n o o n , a n d R o b e r t S t a c k - a b l e a n d Miss R u t h F r a n c e of H u n t - i n g t o n , I n d . , F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . HIGH SCHOOL WINS The Pathfinder Why Send Away for Tires? Best Bargains Right Here What do you pay for a "mail order" tire9 List price—plus money order cost— plos postage—plus express or parcel post charges—and the delay and the work of mounting it yourself Then what have you got? A TIKE YOU DON'T KNOW. service behind it, We beat that, We offer you a better tire, made bv the and largest tire manufacturer right here tor yon, no delay, charge, our responsible service. T i l l : P A T H F I N D E R T I R E — F A B R I C S A N D C L I N C H E R A N D S T R A I G H T S l | ) ALL P O P U L A R S I Z E S A T A P R I C E T H A T C A N T BE B E A T Will you let us quote you the figures.' N o p o s e i b I t W o n d no m<> iot -ir Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich* nmmiiiii 8 t l > < WEEK END SPECIALS 2 Cans Beans 2 Cans Horns Grown Peas 2 Bottles Catsup French Mustard, 2 bottles 6 Bars R. N. M. Soap 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 27c 6 Boxes of Matches 24c t* *v ow I > ou M C^ \ * IS nn T h e P i n c k n e y H i g h S c h o o l f o o t b a l l t e a m p l a y e d a p r a c t i c e trance w i t h t h e a l u m n i last F r i d a y n i g h t , w i n n i n g b y a s c o r e of 1,'i to ri. T h e a l u m n i , a l t h o u g h o u t of f o r m a n d p r a c t i c e , w e r e a b l e t o h o l d t h e m f a i r l y e v e n b y r e a s o n of m i t - w e i g h i n g t h e m . T h e g a m e w a s m a r k e d b y f r e q u e n t f u m b l i n g , b u t f i e j h i g h school s h o w e d m u c h p o w e r a n d t e a m w o r k , w h i c h s h o u l d c a r r y t h e m far in t h e i r q u e s t f o r s t a t e c h a m p i o n - s h i p h o n o r s . L i n e u p . H i g h Sc F, N a s h W . GrAv Mill W . C a r r G H e n Reas< O n - i B D . S w a V a H H . R e U Wrddii S u b s t i t u t i o n , high s c h o o l — C . Miller, L i v i n g s t o n , Gerald K e n n e d y , Ahren. T o u c h d o w n , D . S w a r t h o u t , 2 ; M. Harris, 1, c. D. M. H. J. s. M M. C. K. A. Alumni Kennedy Krllv Kellv Stackable SLickahle Hall h"!»',"r Harris * Hooker Reason Campbell I. E L T L. 0. C R R T R. K Q L. H. R F fe High School J. Nash W. GrAves N. Miller W. Carr C Hendre R. Reason M. On-ph- '! D. Swarthout M. Nash H. Reason Weddigr Howell Flour Per Sack $ 1 0 3 67c 10 lb Sugai i eadquarters forfeits and Vegetables of all kinds Try our Silver Brook Creamery Butter, none better, per lb 5 0 c C. H. KENNEDY wmmmm—mmmmmm i M I — * m m m If you don't get good reception on your "radio bring your tubes in and have them rejuvenated. J. C. Dinkel NOTICE * There is a sale on Peaches* Plum* and Tomatoes at Lapham't Fruit Farvij 5 miles east of South LjOV^ St«t<| A Road. ~ » > _ ^ . 14 4: \ •A] • ^ , ^ , ^ - * - * * 3f *v>***ftfr V . V 3* rt* »v W: •m *f* vr* V aitfl - ^ * ~ --.1-. £•£ ^4^ lad •,4' &£fe THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH > « ^ w i FREE Kalamazoo Book of I Factory 'Now Ready Joft _ ltie--yTeater than ever —tbcpgwKalamiiToobookaf SOOetylee aod aixea fnchidin* aew and beautiful porcelain enamel rwugm end combination n i and coal rangta in eatft nhw aod pearl gray Oroeo- atad in actual colors. AJeo M V porcelain tzahoteaay h o ring rtovw, • T M • u n i d f i TUi oew book completely revetaUooJaea aU atove, rang-a and furnace aeUina polkk» and briagaatraiyht to yon the meat aeoaational xuarantee of qaabty aver WTTtteD—a 8 y#ar | u n n t M bond cm nM etevea. rangea and fumaeea, Abo, aeubetanaal sarice reatawtiaa on aQ stt>* e^raug-ea and furnacce. M Bar* nUCI Tr«t fiMk ta-bourahippln*- eervice. Yoa can bay as tow a* S3 down; t« monthly. 80 d a n trial. SCO •are approval taat Complete or money ^''K •37:; OvarSOO.000 aatiaftad coatomen. Don't fall to eend a foetal or writ* today for yoor F R £ £ copy of tola book. uumtioo rroyt.eg, attn. SjV^Brsa M N N ^ p v a ^ V r l f ^ * D i r e c t i.-> >•#« Bonaparte Relic for Arlington Cemetery A r e l i c of t h e c a p t i v i t y a n d d e a t h of N a p o l e o n l i u u a p a j * e on t h e I s l a n d of St. H e l e n a , Is l*> be p l a c e d In the A r l i n g t o n Nation**! c e m e t e r y . It la a c u t t i n g f r o m a / k e e p i n g w i l l o w t r e e p l u m e d by C u y l e r R e y n o l d s , on tils e s t a t e a t A l t o n , .V Y., In I'.XX), w h i c h Lree w a s o r i g i n a l l y p l a n t e d in N e w J e r s e y In ml[), a s a s l i p from a t r e e p l a n t e d In f r o n t of . N a p o l e o n ' s t o m b at St. lit-leim In LSL'1. T h a t s l i p w a s b r o u g h t t o t h r U n i t e d S t a l e s by J u s - tice C h a r l e s i \ l>aley, at t h a t t i m e p r e s i d e n t of t h e < I'cogruphic s o c i e t y . T h e h i s t o r i c c u t t i n g will be p l a n t e d n e a r " S h e r i d a n S p r i n g . " Jtisr i n s i d e t h e S h e r i d a n g a t e w a y , ' on t h e e a s t Hide of t h e c e m e t e r y , on t h e m i l i t a r y r o a d , b e p u r u r l n g t h e a b o d e of t h e h e r o i c d e a d from t h e A r l i n g t o n exp e r i m e n t a l f a r m . If it t h r n e s it will be [lie only w e e p i n g wilh >A t r e e wiloln t h e Limits of t h e c e m e t e r y . Chlorine Bomb for Home A c h l o r i n e g a s b.mib h a s Just hi*en p e r f e c t e d by a c o u p l e of c h e m i s t s of S a n F r a n c i s c o by w h i c h i he s a m e r e s u l t s m a y be o b t a i n e d In a t r e a t - m e n t at h o m e a s t h a t p r o v i d e d by m o r e e l a b o r a t e a p p a r a t u s . All t h a t Is n e c e s s a r y Is for t h e p a t i e n t sufferi n g f r o m a cold to sit in a c l o s e d r o o m for a n h o u r a f t e r b r e a k i n g off t h e e n d s of t h e g a s b o m b , w h i c h is a g l a s s g l o b e filled w i t h p u r e , filtered c h l o r i n e g a s . T h e e s c a p i n g g a s m i n g l e s w i t h t h e a i r of t h e r o o m a n d , it is c l a i m e d , will c u r e a s t u b b o r n cold. INSTANT Lather \ - V KIRKS/ X ORIGINAL P COCOA HARDWATER CASTILE Ca*raie**T BY JAMIt S. KIAK. * COMPANY MAM m AtOh. U. 4 . A. Even in hard, cold water Here's a toilet soap that "out-lathers" all others. It makes a mountain of bubbly lather i n the hardest a n d coldest water. Fine for toilet, s h a m p o o and bath. 10c for / N an over-size cake. •* Addrw ' "V^'*" ^4¾¾ If y o u r dealer can't • a p p l y y o u • C o c o a H a r d - y water Castile Soap, • mail tlilt coupon t o / Jamea S. Kirk & Co.. y 1232 West North Ave., * Chicago.for free trial cake. t* Write your dealer's ,• and address on margin. Noma. Be Patient " A h , It Isn't only c l o t h e s ! h a t c o u n t . I t t a k e s t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s to m a k e a g e n t l e m a n . " " W e l l , t h e r e ' s a frond p r o s p e c t f o r your g r a n d s o n . " — B e r l i n D e r Brurunw. Sure Relief 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2b< and 75* Pkg's.So!d Everywhere FACIAL ERUPTIONS I uneigntly and annoying • • in> ^__^ proved by on* appbeanoa of Resinol Japanese Etiquette According to true Japanese ettajuette a fan rruist never be used in tilt presence of.cut flowers. Scientists Can't Tell Why Cells "WearOue* It 1» bacilli w h i c h a r e r e s p o n s i b l e for a l m o s t all u n t i m e l y snuffing o u t of h u m a n life. S c a r c e l y a n y o n e d i e s from s e n i l e d e c a y . T h e r e is r e a l l y : no s u c h f a t a l d i s e a s e a s "old a g e . " | N o o n e k n o w s w h y a m a n w e a r s o u t . I S c i e n t i s t s h a v e y e t to p r o b e t o I t s ; s o u r c e t h e d a r k m y s t e r y of t h e dlaj e a s e of t h e cells w h i c h p r e v e n t s t h e m , a f t e r a c e r t a i n p e r i o d of y e a r s — v a r y - I ing w i t h I n d i v i d u a l s — f r o m r e n e w i n g t h e m s e l v e s . j Sir K n i e s t R u t h e r f o r d , D o c t o r H a r - t r i s n u , rJoe l o r )>o|ipier, ;ho V i e n n e s e [ s u r g e o n , a n d Dr. A l e x i s C a r r e l , t h e w i z a r d F r e n c h s u r g e o n w h o is h e a d of t h e g r e a t R o c k e f e l l e r i n s t i t u t e of A m e r i c a , lead t h e g r o u p of i n t e r n a - t i o n a l s c i e n t i s t s w h o a r e t i r e l e s s l y ; s t r i v i n g to p e n e t r a t e t h i s g r e a t e s t of all s e c r e t s — t h e m y s t e r y of t h e d e a t h of t h e c e l l s . — L o n d o n T i t - K i t s . Well Matched •They are a well-maiched pair." "Indeed !" T e a ; he shores and she's deaf." Fast Workers A c c o r d i n g to t h e b u r e a u of l a b o r s t a t i s t i c s the. o u t p u t p e r m a n in t h e iron a n d steel i n d u s t r y h a s i n c r e a s e d DO p e r c e n t s i n c e 1914, w h e n m o s t of t h e m e n w e r e on a 1 2 - h o u r d a y s c h e d - ule. T h e y n o w w o r k 8. Efficiency In boot a n d s h o e m a k i n g h a s i n c r e a s e d 17 p e r c e n t in t h e s a m e p e r i o d . T h e most a m a z i n g a u g m e n t a t i o n of effort, however. Is f o u n d In t h e m a k i n g of a u t o - m o b i l e s , w h e r e t h e o u t p u t p e r m a n Is n o w t h r e e t i m e s a s g r e a t a s It w a s 12 y e a r s a g o . — T h e O u t l o o k . SlOTY 1 MarthlMartin T H E DUCK F A M I L Y 1« r \ U A C K , q u a c k , " s a i d M r s . D u c k . ^-* "'Quack, q u a c k , " s a i d S i r D a v i d D u c k . Q u a r k , q u a c k . " s a i d t h e l i t t l e D u c k lln;>. "'.Now you k n o w h o w y o n niuM s l e e p , don't you, p r e c i o u s d u c k l i n g s ' . ' " *t*>ked Mrs. D u c k . "Yt>. M o t h e r D u c k . " a n s w e r e d t h e l i t t l e d u c k l i n g s . " Y e s . q u a c k , q u a c k . » > k n o w . " A n d w e will s h o w you, M o t h e r D e c k , so y o u will s e e t h a t w e k n o w . " " T h a t Is r i g h t , q u a c k , q u a c k . " s a i d M o t h e r D u c k " T h a t N right, q u a c k , q u a c k . " s a i d Sir D a v i d Duck. So t h e little d u c k l i n g s s h o w e d M r s . Duck a n d Sir D a v i d D u c k a n d all t h e M i s s N a t a l i e M u l d o m t d o , d a u g h t e r of o n e of t h e l e a d i n g a r c h i t e c t s of G u a t e - ; m a l a . Is s t u d y i n g a r c h i t e c t u r e a t the U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a . r-9^-3 "I Think All of You Are Absura," Grunted Sammy Sausage. o l d e r d u c k s h o w they w o u l d be a b l e to s l e ^ p In t h e w a t e r , w h i c h w a s w h a t M o t h e r D u c k w a n t e d to k n o w . T h e y s h o w e d h e r h o w they w o u l d hold o n e foot up u n d e r t h e m a n d w i t h t h e o t h e r t h e y w o u l d k e e p t h e i r s a m e p o s i t i o n in t h e w a t e r . T h a t is, t h e y w o u l d p a d d l e w i t h t h a t o n e foot e v e n a s t h e y s l e p t — i t w a s v e r y s i m p l e a n d e a s y to do a f t e r o s h o r t t i m e a n d t h e y w o u l d k e e p in t h e s a m e p l a c e t h a t w a y , Of c o u r s e on t h e f a r m t h e y could not go far. B u t it w a s well to l e a r n all d u c k l e s s o n s , for if e v e r t h e y s h o u l d llie s l e e p i n g In t h e o p e n — i n a l a r g e b o d y of w a f e r — t h e n t h e y w o u l d n e e d t o k n o w t h i s lesson. " Q u a c k , q u a c k , " s a i d M o t h e r Duck, " y o u all k n o w y o u r l e s s e e well, a n d it d e l i g h t s M o t h e r D u c k ' s h e a r t . " " Y o u do, i n d e e d , k n o w y o u r lesson w e l l . " s a i d Sir D a v i d D u c k . "You a r e good, b r i g h t d u c k s . .No o n e could comp l a i n of y o u . " " i s h o u l d s a y n o t . " said M o t h e r D u c k . " N o b r i g h t e r d u c k l i n g s e v e r lived. " K v e r y t i m e I set; y o u w a b b l e I t h i n k of b o w b e a u t i f u l y o u a r e . " A h , y e s , y o u ' r e m o t h e r ' s b e a u t i f u l d u c k l i n g s . A n d t h o u g h s o m e m a y s a y y o u ' r e not b e a u t i f u l , I t h i n k y o u a r e . " A n d M o t h e r D u c k l o o k e d very proud a n d h a p p y . S o m e t i m e s s h e w a s called M o t h e r D u c k a n d s o m e t i m e s Mrs. D u c k . Of c o u r s e M r s . D u c k w a s what s h e h a d b e e n c a l l e d b u t s h e q u a c k e d so p r o u d l y a b o u t t h e b e a u t y a n d th*> b r i g h t n e s s of h e r c h i l d r e n t h a t most of t h e b a r n y a r d c r e a t u r e s , a s well a s h e r o w n d u c k l i n g s , b e g a n c a l l i n g h e r M o t h e r D u c k , too. " G r u n t , g r u n t , " s a i d S a m m y S a u s a g e , " y o u m a y t h i n k y o u ' r e v e r y b r i g h t a n d a v e r y good m o t h e r , a n d t h a t your c h i l d r e n a r e v e r y b r i g h t a n d v e r y good c h i l d r e n , b u t 1 t h i n k all of y o u a r e a b s u r d . " " Q u a c k , q u a c k , w h a t !n t h e world. o r t h e b a r n y a r d , do you m e a n ? " a s k e d Mrs. D u c k . "I c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d It. N o t for a m o m e n t c a n I u n d e r s t a n d y o u r s t r a n g e s p e e c h . " " W e l l , I s u p p o s e if y o u u n d e r s t a n d It for a m o m e n t y o u w o u l d b e able to u n d e r s t a n d it for a l o n g e r time, too," said S a i n m y . "I will e x p l a i n t o y o u , h o w e v e r . I do n o t t h i n k y o u ' r e b r i g h t a n d I do not t h i n k y o u ' r e a good m o t h e r . N e i t h e r do I t h i n k y o u r c h i l d r e n a r e b r i g h t , n o r do I t h i n k t h e y ' r e ' s u c h good c h i l d r e n . "I s h o u l d t h i n k y o u ' d t e a c h t h e m t h a t t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t t h i n e In the w o r l d is food a n d t h a t t h e b r i g h t e s t t h i n g a c r e a t u r e c a n do is to g r a b all t h e y c a n . " A n d if t h e c h i l d r e n w e r e b r i g h t of t h e i r o w n a c c o r d t h e y w o u l d be pract i c i n g s u c h l e s s o n s i n s t e a d of t h e abs u r d o n e y o u ' v e j u s t t a u g h t t h e m . " " Q u a c k , q u a c k , " safd M o t h e r Duck. "I'll h a v e y o u k n o w , S a m m y , t h a t I do n o t t e a c h my c h i l d r e n to be jilga. I t e a c h t h e m t o b e d u c k s , a n d d u c k s t h e y a r e , I ' m t h a n k f u l to s a y . " " Y o u p o o r d u c k , h o w foolish you are," g r u n t e d S a m m y . " B u t I a m glad t h a t t h e * a r e p e o p l e w i t h l i t t l e sense —It l e a f t s m o r e food a b o u t for those w h o t h i n k of It a p p r e c i a t i v e l y . * <Coi>yrl*ht.) As Told by Irvin S. Cobb oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ^ K I N D W O R D S FOR Y A N K S B e g g a r s m u s t be no B e a u m o n t a n d F l e t c h e r . choosers.— HE R E a r e t w o c o m p l i m e n t s from w i d e l y different s o u r c e s , for Y a n k e e v a l o r : In 1914, II. FI. D a v i s , e d i t o r of M u n - s e y ' s M a g a z i n e , w a s v i s i t i n g G. K. C h e s t e r t o n , t h e E n g l i s h w r i t e r , a t t h e l a t t e r ' s h o m e n e a r L o n d o n . D a v i s w a s s t a n d i n g w i l h his b a c k to t h e tirep l a c e w h e n his host e n t e r e d t h e r o o m . " Y o u a s t o n i s h m e , Mr. D a v i s , " s a i d C h e s t e r t o n . "I didn't k n o w a n A m e r - ican e v e r t u r n e d his b a c k to B r i t i s h fire." In P a r i s a c o l u m n of o u r t r o o p s m a r c h e d u n d e r t h e Arc de T r i o m p h e in t h e p a r a d e in h o n o r of t h e F r e n c h " u n k n o w n s o l d i e r . " At t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e c e r e m o n y , t h e c o m m a n d i n g officer a p p r o a c h e d M a r s h a l Koch f o r ins t r u c t i o n s . " D o w e go back. M a r s h a l , t h e w a y we c a m e ? " he a s k e d . " I t ' s a o n e - w a y a r c h . * W i t h ft s m i l e t h e g r e a t F r e n c h m a n m a d e a n s w e r : "No, sir, t h e A m e r i c a n a r m y n e v e r g o e s b a c k :" Copyruhl by , h * Mi-N»\ia/ht Syndtoata, Ir»«.) O •aj How It Started By JEAN NEWTON ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALLING IT A " F U N E R A L " CH ILDREN C R VFOR IN A L L m o d e r n l a n g u a g e s t h e r e a r e c e r t a i n w o r d s w h o s e m e a n i n g Is ind i c a t e d by t h e i r s o u n d . T h i s principle, w h i c h in r h e t o r i c a l p a r l a n c e w e call o n o m a t o p e a , is e x e m p l i f i e d in words like b u s s , h i s s , s l a p , boom ; a l s o in the w o r d s - f u n e r a l , f u n e r e a l , w h e r e sound so a g r e e s w i t h t h e i r s e n t i m e n t that we n a t u r a l l y a s s u m e t h a t t h e i r etymolo g y i s in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e m e a n i n g t h e y c o n v e y . B u t w e find t h e l a s t h a v e a c u r i o u s d e r i v a t i o n t h a t t a k e s a s t o r y t o bring o u t Its r e l a t i o n to t h e i r u s e t o d a y . T h e R o m a n s , p a g a n s t h a t t h e y were, b u r l e d t h e i r d e a d a t n i g h t — b y the l i g h t of t h e m o o n w h e n t h e y could. B u t a s t h e r e w a s m o o n l i g h t f o r only a s h o r t p e r i o d in t h e y e a r , t h e y used t o r c h e s , w h i c h w e r e t h e l i g h t i n g syst e m of t h e d a y . T h e L a t i n w o r d for t o r c h is funis, from w h i c h t h e y had f u n e r a l i s , a t o r c h l i g h t p r o c e s s i o n . And not f r o m " c o r p s e " or " d e a t h " or " m o u r n " c o m e s t h e w o r d f u n e r a l , but from " t o r c h l i g h t p r o c e s s i o n . " ( C o p y r i g h t . ) — O M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pareforic, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid nutations, always look for the signature of Proven direction* on each package. Physicians everywhere FOR T H E GOOSE— IT ' S H A R D for a w o m a n to be obs t i n a t e w i t h a m a n s h e r e a l l y c a r e s a b o u t , Just for t h e p r i n c i p l e of t h e thing. L i s t e n to w h a t e v e r y b o d y ' s got t o s a y , b u t figure it o u t for yourself. A lotta d n m e s w o u l d like t o be des i g n l n ' m i l l i n e r y t h a t d o n ' t k n o w e n o u g h to p u t a linin' In a h a t . FOR T H E G A N D E R — B e f o r e m a r r i a g e yon enn get a w a y w i t h w h a t y o u do. After, you do w h a t you c a n get a w a y w i t h . D o n ' t m a k e f r i e n d s w i t h y o u r clie n t s o r e n e m i e s w i t h y o u r l a w y e r . A torch h a s got t h e right Idea. E v e n w h « n it's t u r n e d u p s i d e d o w n , t l k e e p s its flams vi <iotin' u p w a r d s . (Oa^rnshL) ^ i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l H I H Norma Talmadge I i 1 i i i l I I I 1 I i l I i 1 » I 1 1 » » 1 M disk for the. Handy Pack 3 Handy e Packsfor 5* T h i s is t h e l a t e s t p i c t u r e of t h e ever p o p u l a r N o r m a T a i m a d g e , the "movie" • t a r , w h o is at work on h e r next pict u r e , " T h e S u n of Montmartre.** P e o p l e w h o axe careful o f h e a l t h a n d strength u s e W r j g U f ' t C h e w i n g S w e e t s . B e c a u s e Wrigley**, bearides b e i n g m d e l i g h t f u l c o n f e c t i o n , c l e a r s t h e t e e t h ox f o o d p a r t i c l e s a n d s i d e d i g e s t i o n ! I t r e m o v e s o d o r s o f e a t i n g o r s m o k i n g . r M o u t h d a m a U l n e a e benefits y o u n g a n d o l d . Via GIO thin it "aflei nit i,t 3he Hotel 5 ^ floe Fulkerjor\ It Is not by the gray of the hair that one knows the age of the heart.— BuJwer. The sinner Is In no hurry te collect his wages. K e e p in Trim! " C \ O O O O ! " y a w n e d t h e H o t e l ^ - ^ S t e n o g r a p h e r . " I d i d n ' t get h o m e till a c o u p l e o'clock t h i s m o r n - i n g . " " D a n c i n g ? " a s k e d t h e H o u s e Det e c t i v e , " N o . " T h e girl p u t h e r h a n d o v e r h e r m o u t h t o h i d e a n o t h e r y a w n . " I w e n t a u t o m o b i l e r i d i n g w i t h a n e w s w e e t i e . Closed c a r so w e w e r e n o t c o l d . " " D a n g e r o u s b u s i n e s s r i d i n g a r o u n d w i t h s o m e o n e you d o n o t k n o w v e r y w e l l , " said t h e H o u s e D e t e c t i v e w i t h a s h a k e of h i s h e a d . " K e l l y , " s m i l e d t h e g i r l , " a r e y o u w o r r i e d o v e r t h e d a n g e r t h e m a n w a s In o r o v e r t h e d a n g e r I r a n ? " O f c o u r s e t h e f e l l o w g e n e r a l l y e x - p e c t s to k i s s y o u a l o n g a b o u t midn i g h t , b u t t h a t d o e s n ' t m e a n h e does 1L- Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o m a k e a g u y m a d w h e n y o u d o n ' t let h i m k i s s y o u . All y o u g o t t o do Is m a k e h i m u n d e r - s t a n d y o u a r e a p e r f e c t l y p r o p e r girl, a n d in h i s s i m p l e a n d c h i l d l i k e v a n i t y he t h i n k s y o u a r e all r i g h t b e c a u s e he c a n n o t i m a g i n e t h e r e Is a n y t h i n g p e r s o n a l in t h e r e f u s a l . T h e a v e r a g e c h a p c a n ' t u n d e r s t a n d a n y girl n o t w a n t i n g t o kisa h i m , if s h e is willing to k i s s a t all. "A k i s s is a n y t h i n g f r o m a n I n s u l t to a p r o p o s a l of m a r r i a g e . Men are so s t u p i d t h e y c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d w h y a girl s o m e t i m e s w a n t s t o k n o c k t h e i r block off for k i s s i n g h e r , a n d d o e s k n o c k It off all o v e r a g a i n f o r f a i l i n g to k i s s h e r a t a n o t h e r t i m e . " M o s t m e n w h o k i s s w o m e n o u g h t to b e s e n t a w a y t o c o m e back F r i d a y n i g h t , a n y h o w . " " W h y F r i d a y n i g h t ? " a s k e d K e l t y . " W h y , It is a m a t e u r n i g h t e v e r y - w h e r e . If I d i d n ' t k n o w any m o r e a b o u t k i s s i n g t h a n t h e a v e r a g e man, I w o u l d g e t s o m e w o m a n t o g i v e m e a l e s s o n . M a n y a k i s s h a s b e e n r u i n e d b e c a u s e t h e p o o r b o o b d i d n ' t k n o w h o w to do it w i t h o u t t a n g l i n g u p t h e b u t t o n s o n t h e b a c k of hia c o a t s l e e v e in a g i r l ' s h a i r n e t . " .CopyrtjM by tbe McXaught Syndloata. lac.) o CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS »7 H . I R V I N Q K I N Q Good Elimination 1» Essential tm Good Health. TH E kidneys era the blood niters. If thav fail to function properly t h e r e is apt to be a retention of toxic poisons hi the blood. A dull, languid feeling a n d , s o m e t i m e s , toxic back* aches, headaches, a n d dizziness are s y m p t o m s of this condition. F u r t h e r evidence of impropet kidney function is often found in b u r n i n g or s c a n t y p a a a a g s of secretions. E a c h year snore and mora people e r e learning the value of Doan'a Pill*, a stimulant diuretic, in this condition. Scarcely a nook or hasn* l e t a n y w h e r e b u t h a s m a n y enthusiastic users. A*k you* neighbor. DOAN'S pSo^ Stimulant Diuretic to Urn Kidnmyt Paater-Mifears Ce.,Mff. Chetnlate,Buffalo,N.T U P S E T T I N G P I N S (CcJ By McC'lur* N»wnt.ftp«»r S y n d i c a t e ) -()- Think It O v e r ! A w o m a n p o r t r a i t p a i n t e r Is t h e pro- \ n c u l i n ' IM-IMIIU- '>; .i •.t.if1 vi.cv -o,\t] last e v e n i n g . S h e e x p l a i n s tn-r rule for a good p o r t r a i t . S h e p u t s throe q u e s t i o n s t o t h e s i t t e r b e f o r e s h e beg i n s . T h e y a r e : W h a t d o y o u think y o u l o o k l i k e ? W h a t do y o u w i s h you l o o k e d l i k e ? W h a t do y o u fear yon look Uke? IF Y O U s h o u l d a c c i d e n t a l l y u p s e t a b o x , a c u p o r o t h e r r e c e p t a c l e cont a i n i n g p i n s ; a n d if a l l t h e pins splU out, b e p r e p a r e d f o r q u a r r e l i n g w i t h y o u r f r i e n d s o r f a m i l y , p e r h a p s losing y o u r Job. B u t s h o u l d the p i n s not nil spill out—-should e v e n o n e pin r e m a i n In t h e r e c e p t g e l e — t h e n y o u may be a s s u r e d of c o n t i n u o u s p a y i n g e m p l o y m e n t — y o u nex'd n o t f e a r losing y o u r j o b q u a r r e l i n g . T h i s c o m - mon s u p e r s t i t i o n i s o n e of s e v e r a l r e - l a t i n g to p i n s , a n d i s a s old a s pins t h e m s e l v e s . In fact It Is o l d e r , f o r It is b u t a v a r i a t i o n of t h e " b i n d i n g " i d e a a n d m u s t h a v e a t t a c h e d Itself to w h a t e v e r o n r a n c e s t o r s u s e d for pinn i n g p u r p o s e s — t h o r n s maybe. Its b a s i s is t h a t c o n f o u n d i n g of f a c t s a n d i d e a s w h i c h w a s t h e w e a k n e s s of p r i m i t i v e m a n ' s r e a s o n i n g a n d w h i c h Is t h e vice of m a n y of his des c e n d a n t s t o t h i s d a y : — n o t a b l e soc i o l o g i s t s a n d d o c t r i n a i r e s . T i n s a r e u s e d to a t t a c h o n e " s o m e - t h i n g " to a n o t h e r " s o m e t h i n g . " Yob a r e " p i n n e d " t o y o u r Job. You spill t h e p i n s a n d , h.v s y m p a t h e t i c m a g i c , you spill t h i s b i n d i n g f o r c e ; y o u r Job is " u n p i n n e d " from y o u . B u t if o n e pin r e m a i n u n s p i l l e d t h a t h o l d s you and y o u r j o b t o g e t h e r . " W h a t is a s •'"•'."'"(I in :l:o.;-|it M j m s n c l s t e d it: Tact"—theory of .the i.n.-ionu. T h e idea that if all the pins are spilled you will have quarrels has a like bashi The bonds of friendship and amity are "unpinned" and. of course, yoi quarrel (ft »r afeClere Kewaaaeei SyadJeate.) A Friend*! Advice Made a New Maa Brooklyn. Mr. E. A, Schumacher writes:—"For years I was suffering from indigestion and constipation. One day a friend of mine advised me to try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They have made a new man of me. I certainly can recommend them to anyone suffering in th« same manner." Carter's Little Liver Pills are a purely vegetable laxative. They do not contain calomel, mercury, mineral salts or any injurious habitform mg drugs. They are perfectly safe for every member of the family. Druggists, 25 & 75c red pkga, Ends painia. minute C O R N S Or>a mmofa—that'e how quick Dr. 8cfeoU*e {ino-pada end the pato of c o m . Thar de it eaia/v. Yoa riak BO InCaetlon from amateur etrttinc, no deafer from"4rope* (acid). Zino-pads remove the eseee— preaalac or rubbing of Shoes. They a r e thin, medicated, aatiaeptie, preteettva, beaHoc. Oet a box today at FOOT dro*> gl*t'a or afcoe dealer "a—35c. far A w Se^ettaTaaScSefl I DlScholfs aZino-pads Put one <m-&/pat* U > SOOTHES BURNS Nothing more rrwrafr than ,rVa»eliiie" Jelly, pain. Hastens nature s hcsnV ing. Wonderful for cuts, •cratches, bruises and orhse? lirae accidents. C H E SE B R O U O H M PP. C O . VafdhlneJ see, a. a. ear. aev B ^ ^ ^ ^ H THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ensemble Models for Fall Season C o m b i n a t i o n O u t f i t I m p o r - t a n t F e a t u r e o f P a r i s C o l l e c t i o n s . Parisian designer* have already Indicated what Lhey consider a proper vograe for the early fall, and among the costumes shown at the recent style revue are many which follow the lines of spring and summer modes, with straight silbooette in coats with little or no full news, the simple dresses widened by plaits, and Lhuoe for dreader wear having Irregular movement with fullness usually placed In tronL Contrary to a prevalent rumor, observes a fashion writer in the Detroit News, many modistes still stress the ensemble costume, and make this type of outfit an importam*feature of their collection, but also have given due thought to sports frocks and evening dresses. Is one collection sports dresses consist of a skirt and Jumper, the former of which Is generally widened by box or Inverted plaits. The Jumper is made to resemble a sort of waistcoat or jacket by the fact that it Is generally trimmed with a plastron and collar, which appear to be formed by a crepe blouse of a lighter or contrasting shade. Coat-frocks, of which there are an appreciable number, sometimes closely resemble these suits, the bodice giving a sort of Jacket effect Generally, however, they consist of a plain bodice and a pllsse skirt, which is either cut open at the back and front or adtionally widened by Inverted plaits. The suit presented for afternoon wear generally consists of a long coat ''iverted Plaits That Provide the Skirt With Fullness. worn over a Jumper salt, this latter being very frequently seen, although Invariably presented under a novel aspect Crepe satin Is often employed fer these costumes, which are generally executed in the dull side of the material and rimmed with shiny bands. The coats, which are often straight are trimmed with an Important fur border inserted in scallops and decorated with a design formed by a ganse embroidery. The Bklrt worn with the dull crepe satin j sweater is often shiny. A most successful navy blue suit has the sweater trimmed with a shiny rounded border, which is repeated on the skirt Sometimes a no^el effect is obtained by a contrasting sweater as in an ensemble consisting of a straight red crepe coat worn over a red skirt widened at the back and front by an inverted plait and having a red and blue striped sweater. A. similar smart navy blue suit has a gray Jumper. Ensembles made in cloth or woolen fabrics are most successful and one of the best models Is of beige cloth, which has a straight coat worn with a dress widened by .rounded panels. It is In this category that some capecoats are still found and It Is In this ease that a striped or fancy woolen Jacket is worn with the dress. Sometimes, however, g cloth or woolen coat is worn over a jumper ef two scalloped pllsse flounces. Pinks, Blues, Greens and Yellows Running Riot Pinks, bines, greens and:yeHows are running riot at the moment Not only are these vivid colors seen to the exelusion of the more sober and delicate shades In frocks of plain material, bat they are predominant in the flowered georgettes, fotriirds and crepes de chine which are holding sway In fashion's marts. Black is being little worn and when It appears it it usually as trimming to accentuate the flowered fabrics. Vogue for Lace-Trimmed Sheer Black Ling Curtlcur* for Pimply To r*zoo\e pimples and blackheads smear them with Concurs Ointment Wash off in five minutes with Cntirura Soap and hot water. Once clear keey your skin rlear by using them for daily toilet purpose*. Don't fall to in dude Ontirura Talcum. Advertisement Utopia -Whfft 1« Utopia?- "The place where sunuuer board la what you expected." Lacy, sheer and extremely ornate, these are the three graces which cast a glamor of loveliness over the new lingerie. This delectable bit of black silk lingerie worn by Pauline Starke, in her latest production, "Love's Blindness," charmingly illustrate* the trend of fashion toward greater elaborateness for milady's undergarments during the coming months. Ensemble Theme Enters the Mode at the Cradle The three principal essentials of the Infant's wardrobe are these—materials must be of the sheerest possible sort; seams, wherever present must be hand-sewed and absolutely flat! all clothes should hang loosely from the shoulders. The reason for these specifications is obvious. Sheer fabrics and flat hand-sewed seams are required so as not to injure the very tender skin of the new-born Infant All clothes should be loose, because constricting bands and tight dresses impede the circulation and irritate the skin. A satisfactory, although by no means luxurious, layette should Include four dresses, four gertrudea, four nightgowns, four bands measuring 6 by 27 Inches, four bands, size 2; four vests, size 2, and three pairs of stockings. The size 2 bands and the vests should be of silk and wool, while the stockings may be of silk and wool or cotton and wool. Gertrudes and nightgowns are preferably of flannelette or a similar material— they should never be tight For the first two weeks of Its existence the baby will wear a pinning band, after which that will be discarded and a silk-and-wool sleeveless band substituted, this latter to be worn under a shirt of the same material with sleeves. The ensemble theme apparentfy enters the mode at the cradle. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "BayeT Package Moire in Navy Blue and Rich Tans and Browni What about moire? It is too late to ask, It is here, It is navy blue, In pastel shades, in rich tans and browns and wine reds. Moire la treated In much the same way as figured silks. The large, watery effect Is an ornamentation In Itself, so little or c« decoration is used with the material in composing a smart costume. When moire Is made simply and has tailored straight lines, it Is becoming to youth; when ornamentation is added it ti gererally more becoming to a matron for afternoon wear. Moire Is more becoming to a tall willowy woman, as the material 1» not soft enough to cling closely to the figure, and the large figure of th« weave also exaggerates size. The new soft-black blouse effects and the dolman sleeves are particularly effective when soft moire Is used as the ma terial. Either plaited or concentrated gathered fullness generally Is used, rnd for the skirts of these moire tail* red costumes often a one-sided drape effect is pleasing, and again tunics with the new peg hip line add an unusually smart touch to the frock. TiJmmlng effects are simple, so most of these moire dresses have a light' colored vest and collar of satin or s rhinestone ornament to complete their drsign. ' U s e s A r e S o f t e n e d A tendency to soften ail ^nes and give every tuggestioii ef grace and movement la evident la all the latest models. Gapes, jabots and rarer*, are need on the new teH cot** . Younger Women Show Favor to Dark Shade* Youth often prefers to be seen la somber hues. The young girl loves i black evening frock, dark fun and black hats. So frequently It li th€ woman who la approaching middle age who takes refuge in bright colors. Somehow to her color means youth. She makes the mistake of putting henna on her hair and then garbing herself in red and purple gowns. Bright greens, flaming yellows and brilliant bines are most unkind to a complexion that no longer hag the glow of youth. • woman look* twice her age In the frock she chose to bring back her debutante days. • White hair alone finds the colors of youth possible. The silver crowned middle-aged woman can wear the dellaate shades that she wore to her first parties. But she, too. should bewara tbt trying; test el bright enter. Unless you see the "Bayer Ooss" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin -proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Golds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bach unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Americans Are Soap Users Each family In the United States uses an average of 80 pounds of soap a year, at an approximate cost of $10. Rack to School Scare the children off t o school w i r y morning w i t h a delicious cup of hoc Monarch Cocoa. Pure and nutritious, it make* bright eyes, quick mtnrls and happy, active bodies. They all like k. MONARCH Ksrer Sold Tfaioos* Chain B k u w RELD, M U R D O C H & C O . Chicago - B o s n i a - Ftoxabursh - N e w Ycwk COFFEE and COCOA Be A Prirmte Secretary or an Accountant Y o u « • prepare ftsr a -*• grade oftioa uoaitiosi SB a i time vndcroariststmotio for BuUcCia A A , axpleiauag and tuiboa rata*. Opportuatdee to work for board aad moi attending. "7a* 5c**W that plmcn It* im bttUr pmtMmm*. ' «U W. O r w d Brver A M D E T R O I T . M I C H . 't Or Curiosity "Sir, I would like tu marry your daughter." "WeU, what did she say about It?** "She naid to ask you. sir. Just for fun."—fjfe. Half Hoar to Open Door Nearly a half-hour la uecetisary In which to open or close the stetM doors of some of the largest hangars, such as the one at Lakehurst, X. J., and the cost of the operation Is about $100. The secret of good bread i Ifeast Foam MONEY IN SPAREHOURS can be mode by taking orders ios* Men's and Women's Raincoats. Easy seller, substantial commission. Write for free samples. P R E 5 C O T T MFG. CO. 7 Water St. Boston, "I made it all myself" Send for free booklet 4rTheArtof Bread" Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds.—English. Real H o m e F a r m , 2 4 0 A c r e s loocu Co . Mich Gravel roads; S n»tlee Vfl la**; 1 n,u,. ,<hooi, ex. bl<i««; woven f * f ' " . E A HruaBcn. WbittsfisA. X o a t . '£•.' R.AIN1N*. CAX A M I E S 1H A r t t O H T A B L E I N D U S T R Y W« teach ycu buw to do It tnicoresfally. a profitable bobby, particulars free. Address* H. Hutaon, Routt No. 1. K*rmln*-ton. r"TS, n vh Why Bay Diamond*? 2-karat pi* Look* US*. I genu, diamond 11.1,0 pp. Star. sflv. moantlaa> | Man, bark on req Acta. wtd. T. T. W h a l a 320 £. W i l o u t St.. No. I. Indianapolis. Xa4. ! GOLD MINING P R O S P E C T O R W I T H OOLfJ , propertloa. Will »«u out or part Interest. Vary I reasonable. Excellent »old ahowlne?a_ Writ* Patrick P U u o t , Elk Lake. Ontario. Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave Chicago, UL The only way to flatter a superior man Is not to flatter him. An Irresistible impulse is one we yearn to follow. There sre times when It Is safer' to Keep up with the world or It will fool with a bee than to be with a fool. ! step on your neck. Most men who go to church like a finished dltfrourse. S E X D —7» C E N T S — fflEND for l e n u . Autostrop-Valet s a f e t y reeor and strop Included. F o r world's t e s t e s Ins. Sterling Novelty Co.. Alexandria, L A D I E S — IMPROVE Y O I B C O M F U C X I O S and bleai'h away that r u m m e r tan. Full Instruction* by b«auty specialist fer I L Box 103. Hom«, Qa. AGEXT8—K«il c o m p l e t e line ladle** and dren'i wonderful quality rayon u n d e n . Oood commissions. K1I.BEHT U7G. C O , 41 N. JOtb fit.. P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a A G E N T S— M A K E S5Se M O N T H L Y showing something- new to Ford oi Every Ford owner s prospect. Write Qaiak. T h e Dl:n-A Wheel Co.. Christopher. UL L A D I E S ! WE PAY $7 P E E BTUXDI for g-lldtn* g r e e t l n s c a r d s ; pleasant, eaay w o r k ; write Immediately. M A R G U B E T C A R D S H O P P E 137 East 4 l f d . New Yerfc. C A S H P A I D F O R F & L f l S T E E T H . G O L D bridges, crowns, old p 1At«s. diamonds,discarded jew. elrr. mefneto points. Cash by return naiL Fiona* Gold BeSnlng Co.. t l adama, jaeasOBviUa, F s 7 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3 6 - 1 9 2 1 FISHER BODIES O E N E IV A L M O T O K S V THE INEVITABLE BODY ON THE QUALITY CARS ^ y •<*:* . * * There could be no greater proof of Fisher quality than the selection o! Bodie* by Fisher lor all of the leading makes of cars, in all price divisions. Fisher Bodies have been exclusively adopted for all divisions of the Genera! Motors Corporation, for instance. And whether your selection be Cssiillac, Btticks Chevrolet, Oakland. Oidsmobile or Pontiac, on every General Motors car you find a body With all of the inbtrilt factors of safety, ccoafort md convenience which have made a Body by Fisher the standard of highest quality the world over. New products of General Motors have just been announced. As you consider their greater merits we ask you to give particular attention to their exclusive use of Bodies by Fisher. The lastest Fisher creations set the new General Motors cars at far ahead in safety, comfort, beauty and convenience as any mechanical improve* meats could possibly do. w* v " m+ W ;y* fv Ki. ©• • & m TEMPLE Howell, Mich. SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. Saturday, Sept 25 "TOM MIX" In "THE YANKEE SENOR" Comedy "FlamlnS Affair" Sunday* Sept. 2 6 Charles Murray George Sidney JackMulhal • Jolyna RaUton Vera Gordon In "SWEET DADDIES" Oh; what a sweetheart of a show—Sweet Patooti£„f, There's no end to the laughs, T H E B E S T COMEDY P L A Y E R S IN HOLLYWOOD You'll Have the Sweetest Time Also ' ' N E W S R E E L " Comedy "GREsAT GUNS • » BIJJ Two Hour Bil •—Coming*— COLLEEN MOORE in "ELLA CINDERS" MARY PICKFORD in u SPARROWS Glenn Feck and fauulv attended the funeral of his father at 0 > i d T h u r s - day afternoon, r e t u r n i n g Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cltve Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poole of this place and Mr and Mrs. T. Poole of Detroit were the Sunday Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Al B o o k . ' Mr. and Mrs. Mrnest Foster of Fowlerville are .spending a few days with Mrs.. Foster'* l a t h e r , IJiner Chipuiau. .Miss Moilie f h i p m u u and Alex Chipman spent Saturday wjlh friends in Detroit. Mrs. Jainr* Stai'kabhr returned to her home here Thurbday. Slie has been nursing at Mercy hospital in Jackson for Mijiif time j)<*ftt. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Glately of Pluiufirld have rented the Swarthout house iiiiti will move in shortly. Mrs. Nate Bowen of Detroit spentthe pai>t week with friends, and relatives here. Hazen Smith and family have moved into rooms over the me«it market. Mr. and Mrs. Fr«d Marshall returned from their N o r t h e r n trip the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Marshall and son Robert visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall Sunday. George Fenn and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of rs. Emily Harris. Mr. and Mus. Lawrenee Owens h a r e £one to take up their residence in Columbus, Ohio. Kdith Hemnimger and sons P a l e and C^irl of Webberville visited Mrs. Fanny Hill Sunday. Kighteen litUe friends helped Alger Bollinger celebrate his birthday Saturday afternoon. Isabelle and W a n n a Bowdish spent Sunday nigljt with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palmer of Clear Lake. Levi Palmer of Clear Lake called at Mrs. Fanny Hill'* Monday morning on his way to N'orthville. Quite a number from here attended the Jackson Fair the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Kllis were in Milford Thursday evening. Ruth Whitehead of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Dcssa Whitehead. Miss Lois Worden will go to Ann Arbor to classify for a course in j o u r nalisiu at the university. The ladies of the Aid Society held their first work Hue ting in prepara Hon for the annual church fair Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bess Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W a r n e r Denton of Detroit -.pent the week arid with his father, S, A. Deniwn. Mis, .hint- Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa, VN ho has hern stiiyiigf with her hroth- •i S. A Denton will return to her aoine Tnesdiiy of tills week. Rev, and Mrs. MiHon Dress*! at ended the ministers' n m f e r o i c e at 1 lowell Tuesday, Mrs. Fhoebc Grieve of Pinckney spent p a r t of the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Topping. A p a r e n t - t e a c h e r meeting WHS held at the school house Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d Glately were in Lansing Friday. The Ministerial meeting held in the Presbyterian church, Monday after noon and evening, was very interacting mid helpful. Between sessions the ladies of both churches kerred a bountiful supper. The evening p r o g r a m was presented by Carl Asrltme of Unadilla and Rev. Beedore of Munith.It was exceptionally fine and thoroughly enjoyed. Elmer Braley had the misfortune to lose a y o u n g colt, which was so badly lacerated from barbed wire it had to be shot. P r e p a r a t i o n s are being m a d e to move the brewn house owned by Ed. Proctor to the Nelson W a t t e r s farm, he having purchased the same. It was buHt many years ago by K. T. Bush and the first occupant was Mrs. F. Chipman. T. Wasson have farm to Detroit r* l $25.00 REWARD ! The Cottages of Mr. Moiling*worth and myself at Silver Lake were entered recenly and some fishing tackle taken from each. I will pay a reward of $25.80 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty person or persons. hoiiaiiful put luck dinner was servec Trromas Hewlett went to Kalainazo The Livingston C o u n t ) * Mail carrier* association met in Gregory Friday af-« ternoon. After the business session a •d oo this week to #nter KUIMma/.oci College Miss Ruth Campbell of Ypsilanti with a group of students belonging to the Fellowship Band were week end visitors of Miss Nettie Whittaker at a u a r h y lake and they with MisS'Cmnrv hell took charge of the morning sep. \iccs At the Baptist church. Misses Noreen and Margaret Kuril <f Howell nre spending their vacation" with their parents. Mrs. Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia spent the past week vgth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. T u h n . Reed Soper spent the week end at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. S recently sold their parties. Alex. Montague who has been spending a few days in Howell, was a caller at F. M. Van SyckeFs Thursday, before returning to his California home. George 1). Blair and W a r r e n Alexa n d e r of Jackson were callers at K. L Topping's Sunday afternoon. J. F.Kinscy, J r . and family with Norman Topping * e r e dinner puests at F. L. Topping's S u n d a y . WASHES WHILE IT DRIES For the first time you can get a washing machine that will wash one lot of clothe* and dry another at the ,same time, without a wringer. Ask for a demonstration. R. K. Barron, Howell. f" " ~ Gef "Heady For Fall Shooting The tang of an autumn morning, * well trained dog, a g'ui that fits and shoots where it points—the real sportsman does not ask for much more. Protect your fall shooting pleasures by getting the right outfit. Our stock contains the things that experienced sportsman endorse. You'll enjoying going over our stock of genera! hunting equipment. Meet the rest of the fraternity here at the store. The season on Duck, Gesse and Snipe is from Sept. 16 to Dec. 3 1 . Cock Pheasants Oct- 25 to 3 1 . Limited to two bird a day. Rabbits, Oct. 2 5 to Jan. 3 1 . Deer Nov. 15 Nov. 30. Fox Squirrel Oct 25 to 30. Limit 5 ia one day.J Tceple Hardware 1 *_ i ' i 1 SOUTH IOSCO at W. the Allison home was a Tursduy of Mrs. Walter a n d son ;<rc in ,, i n Li- Mi.vs Win. Geo. CHUiTS C M M M T. A. Wilson 59 North Ave., Detroit, Mieh. FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI6AN LICENSED ^LUMBER, SOUTH LYCM Axel Niskanen of Fenton was calling m friends here Silturday. Lloyd and Clifford BenneM and Mr. ind .Mrs. C. Kingsley were Lansing" shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. l-'red Wolcott and daughter of Mississippi spent Tuesday it tlie home of Mrs. Wolcott's hrothe'r M. J. Hoisel and fnniily. Mrs. Alhert Dinkel and Mrs. R. Sohaffer attended the Star con?ention it Howell Thursday. Those from here who attended the laeksrm fair Friday were Mr. and Mrs. T Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison. Ernest Kew and ftimilv of Detroit' spent Sunday at the Alhert b i n k d home. The school hero is nut for ;< few days »hi]e a furnace is being installed • Mrs. Tisitor Miller. Ira Kos/er new p a r a g e . Hutli HuUinan and .Marion Kisele at tended the Freshman party at 1'nwlerville Friday night. y Mibs IHrrnce Miller attended the 4 Jackson lair S a t u r d a y . Mrs. (.'has, KUiott entertained Mrs. Miller, a former ministers wife the px>t week. Miss Uutli Hut Lilian visited Lieneviete Milltw Sunday. August Kuttinan and faniilr, Uuttman and Mrs. Kuttinan and ftuttman spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Anna Dunn and family. H o r a c e Miller was very happily surprised Sunday when 10 of his boy- ,iood friends with their families t a m e with well filled baskets into his home co remind him of his birthday. A bountiful Bohemian dinner was ,erved at 1 o'clock, tlie r«nuinder of die day being spent in visiting, W a l t e r Miller and family spent p a r t • f the vreck in Detroit the guest of Mrs. Miller's aunt, Mrs. M a % Lamb o m . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H a r f o r d A isited riends in Detroit and attended the M. S*. Conference the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harford of lowell kept house for his brother, jeo. and wife while they were in Deroit last week. Mr. *nd Mrs. B. W. Harford were >*turday visitors at the Wulter Miller home. R o m a m e Carson has been very sick he past week with infection in his oot. j Mr. and Mrs. Tester H u n t visited h i s ' ister, Mrs. "Waiter Miller, and t'nimly, Foresight I • Very frequently people come to us and ask our advice regarding some "investment" they have already made, or ask in to help get back some mrney they h^d put into some scheme which they knew nothing about, but which promised big returns. Usually they come too late but if they had consulted us before, instead of after, we might have s*wed them money. Remember this next time. • The Pinckney State Bank I How Does Your Auto Run? Have It Rebuilt or "Turned Up" now. and enjoy driving it We can rebuild your old motor, making ii mechanically perfect, and run and wear Lbe same as a new one. As this can de done without pulling the motor, the price is reasonable. Bring in yeur car and let us givs you an estimate on the work. MICHAGA.MMEGAS . ^ u~ VEEDOIL i \ Pgckney Service Garage ) " W.H. MEYERS, Prop. & * f• ••• '•*•'••- v ''Xl^ki. THE PMCKNEY DHP^TGH s i The Sett-Selling MAYTAG THE Maytag washer is selling itself in a threwmi homes a day. Washing its way into tht hearts of a thousand housewives. Arousing enthusiasm- creating confidence by Hx fjirprising washability— -its cleaner -quick—quieter " easier washing. • J I Ptnekn«y 0l#potch Soterad at th« PortoS** M * » * - w>7, H i c k , M 8«eo«1.1» « f*w la A*» s t f l You try the Maytag, too. Do your next Washing with it. Sec if you like it as much as the thousands and thousands of women do who wash with it right along. A free trial without obligation a n y time you're ready. Phone any dealer below. 1$ tht Maytag docan*t sell itself, don't keep it. Deferred Payments you'll never mist Jfluminum ^Washer I8 B i i I Lorout. Lavry was hoiitr from Ann Arbur over Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ross Road werr in Ann Arbor, Thursday. Mr. uiid Mrs. James called on Wirt Smith and family Sunday aftrrno-mi. Rev. F. Mr Quiilan was in Detroit and Sandwich the first of the week Mr. nnd Mrs. C S. Harger returned home from Williamston, Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Weddige visited friends at Pontiac, Thursday night and Friday Andrew Shiverhin and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellis and Elba Huff. Roger Carr and wife were guebte of relatives in Detroit the first af t+ic week. Mrs. Lura Wright of Howell was [Reason 6c Reason| SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have everything wanted and at cheapest prices: Tin Lunch Boxes 25c,Penci's lc up' Tablets lc, 50, loc, Killed Pencil Boxes loc up, Pens lc» holders 5c, ink loc, Note and Composition Books $c Kverythiug else accordingly LINE'S BAZAAR INaweJI, Opposite Courthouse C. Ellis attended the ball game in Detrort Sunday. Try our RAY-O-VAC heuvy duty B batteries. J. C. Dinkel. Miss Grure Tupper was home from Arm Arbor over Sunday. Miss Helen Tiplady is .spending the week with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin visited Ypsilanti relatives last Wednesday. a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.j >jr Hnd >jrs. Frank Hewitt of Ypsi H. Hooker. ilanti were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaireuni Tfre$tone I The Latest In Design Insures Up-to- Minute I Perfection In | Jr. of New York are visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baughn attended the funeral of George Atkins at St. Jahns Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and daughter' Pauline wera Jackson visitors, Saturday. Miss Nellie Jones left for Detroit. Monday where she will attend Detroit Business Institute. Mrs. I. M. Conrad and children of Lansing spent several days last week with M* andMrs. Will Fisk. i " • Har-lin Every Feature Engineering skill has made it possible to produce th» b e l t tire obtainable in appearance comfort and wearing value. That tells the whole story. You're u p to the minute if your car is equipped wkh Firestone Tires. SLAYTON & PARKER M DR. BAKEMAN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Of Fowlerville A N N O U N C E S • That Every Wednesday .beginning Sept. 22 He will be at the residence of* Airs. Phoebe Grieve inPinckney on E. Main St. to give Osteopathic Treatments 1 J P A T T E R S O N L A K E Chalker's Hall Friday, Sept- MUSIC BY BEELER'S ORCHESTRA icketa 75c Spectators 25c Dancing Starts at 8:00 P. M Mrs. Grace Bennett una" Loree ris spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jumps Marble. Miss Myra Grave* nf.Jack-on apent the week-end fit the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs, A. Grates. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wales Inland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bormnun nnd Jeff Parker were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Swarthout spent ,;l days last week with Mr. nnd rs. Ward Swarthout at Jacktse*. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BOWIIIHR «t' Brighton were guot>t.s of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman the first of tie wesk. Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner, Will Tumard and wife uf Hawell spent Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, Hencfce arU-ertainad at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred rivers and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dinkel. Patrick Lavey and son Lee and M. Nile and family^ft Jackson were guests at the home of John White in Marion Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Markey and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. DcttHng of Ann Arbor called on Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum Sunday evening. Mrs. Claude Wagener, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wegeaer and soma of Detroit were Sunday guests af Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. John Harnshaw entertained relatives from Detroit, Sunday. Mrs. George Reason is visiting her daughter at Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter ef Ann Arbor and Mrs. Norris of Whitmore Lake visited his grandfather Mrs. Sarah Hooker Sunday. Mrs. George Marshall, William Mar-I shall and daughter Maxine and ion George of Gregory called^ on Mrs. Leal Sigler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma BUtk of •hicago and Mrs. Will Nash artB two daughters of North Hamburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin the first of the week. ; fl» Mr. and Mrs. Will Di*on and SOH Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout and family and Joe Dixon of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kless, Will Van Blaireum of Flint, Mrs. Audiey Brown and Onnalee of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rawsner of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown of Catherine of Howell called at the Bert Van Blaireum hanie Sunday. Mrs. Flnyd Randall (Minnie HorT) of I.anting underwent a serious operation at Mayo Brothers' hospital, Sept.! 18th nnd her friends will be glad to' hear that she is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. h. G. Dewereaux entertained Sunday, Mr.^and Mn. tiro Me Quiilan and daughter, Mrs. Ella Mc Quiilan and famfly of Detroit, Miss Lillian Meed <* Jatkson, Will Me Quiilan and family of Howell. W. C. Hendee and son won fhrat price At the State Pair at Detroit on Grand ChampiM Ham, and first on Graea Champion Flock, wit* their fine wool sheep, "rtiey exhibited aMraley City last week tad ere at North- TiUethl. xMrs. Phoebe Grieve spent several days last week with relatjves at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple are spending a few days with friends at Betroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with M/r. and Mrs. John Martin. There will be a daaoe at Charter's Hall, Patterson Lake* Friday eveng, Sept. 24. 3 1 • 8 Cool Refreshing Drink; Have you kad any of our tod* lately? It's simply delicious. After tlje show artwfaoi W r e shopping, a drink s a m d fiom our^aeni. bry fountain is a teal treat. Jtlit trj**0aaa|««* time vou're tired and tlwitw- The most exquisite taste'ean be satisfied at our fountain. The Connors Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something different and distinctive in ice cream flavors. Judged by all points of purity, excellence of flayor and all around desirability, Connors Ice Cream which is the base of our Fountain Beverages can not be excelled. Dave Kelley left Thursday for Big Rapids where he- will attend Hie Ferris Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen and son of I.nnsing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrow. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Krwes and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. Mrs. (.'has. <nntli <t I.ikeiand and Mr.s. John Strain of Detroit were eall- «rs at tin- Sigler home tee first of tne week. Mrs. Fred Howinan, Mr. and Mrs. Wale* I.eland visited relatives at Webbervifle, Saturday. Miss Yieln Petty*, Mr. d\n\ Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger left Sunday morning f«r a motor trip to Niagara Tails. Mrs. l'.riinjett Rerry of Stot-kbridge, Mr. and Mrs. I,«o Monks of Bay City visited Mrs. AW fed Monks t he first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. flwarthmit mntnr «<i to Grand Rapid* this morning for u week's \i*it with Mr. and Mrs Floris Moran, Miss Dorothea Cordley of Corvallis, Oregon was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, last Thursday night aed Friday. Mi«s Emma Richter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dick Richter of Hamburg was killed in an auto accident at F»rt Lyon, Colorado, last w«ek. M"r. and Mrs. Dan Brooks of Ypsi lanfc wha recently returned from an auto tour to Oregon and California, iind Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades Jr. «f Ann Arbor ealled on Mr. and Mr». Bert Hooker Sunday evening. *Lo JOHNSONMASSEY HARRIS CORN BINDER REPAIRS BARRY'S lO N Y A L DRUGS STORE J I ha\* a large stoc* of repairs and expect tc five 95 percent servicaitom stock. R. E. Barron, Howell. I Electric Shoe Repair Shop FREE yourself Irom the anaeytoee of achy feet fay WMd&g tht Arch Prejunrtbe. Thii b tht fcmotti ihoe thtfhii a conctaltd, boflt-la trch fridge to rapport tht foot trch, and a flat inatr sett (crotswiit) thatprtv«Dtffpiachinf of tht ocrvtt afid bloodvewilt. Yoorfe* art youthftth actlrf^-Mtf well rM" CM I have a well eqninrd, modern -Lo-da. if riectrie shoe shop and am prcparvd t shoe repairing at the lowest prices posssibi-j and will jj.iarantee a good job. I also repair harness and have a machine lor repairing automobile curtains. Bring In Your Shoes and Patronise Home Industry Hocfery Too VILLAGE TAXC5 DUE The village taxes are now due. Will receire them at »ny time during banking houra at my home. BLANCH MARTIN, Village Treajurer TRAVELERS' C U D t &. T. a. *. Waal Eastern Time 12:10 A. M 1:48 P. It. AUTO BUSSES fW* '•? :5 V •;'.(? 4& i -¾ THE NEW EASY ( J. S. Field & Son Htwdl. Mich. DGM two thinr» *t ««ee- Washes and dries your clothes at the same time. It Is the big sensation in waahing machines. Ask for a demoBstratioB. R. E. I Barron, Htwell. To JaekaoB 3!30P. M. ToLaaateg 8:40 A. M. 1:40 P. K. 6:40 P. M, Ta H#Mfi •»lf A . K t a i M B i r * » " f ^ » < ; . r-vJ ,A>. ~~mim*(**'j:W. • r • . . - ' » • " :*H. -) > \ V'.; i . . . ^ L a r * * fMi^tfi- • . t UJPa _ /-., s THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH » 1--Mucuiue gun detachment uarr.cuUed behind cotton buieh iU.M^unnw textile workers. 2 Vice Admiral Richard H. J.ackson, who has Just taken with the rank of admiral. 8—Patriotic organizations and public officials c fuyette at the Lafayette statue in Washington. He, 1(. 1., where police fought striking cornmund of the Pacific battle fleet elebrating birthday anniversary of La- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Germany Enters the League of Nations and Spain Resigns in Anger. By EDWARD W. PlCKARD G ERMANY at last la In the League of Nations—and Spain Is out of 1t. The seventh assembly of the league, In Geneva, voted the German republic a member unanimously, and also approved the designation of Germany to a permanent seat in the league council. Forty-eight nations participated In the voting and the ap plause when the result was announced was long and loud. In the effort to conciliate Spain and Poland, who had demanded permanent seats, the league leaders planned to create three semi-permanent seats, en larging the council J o that, s,- Loudon o] adopted fl Bulgarian refugees Wfio^fiaW neen forced out of various Balkan states. A loan of $12,000,000 is called for by the scheme. M. Caolamanos of Greece protested that Bulgaria is preparing to construct a strategic railway paralleling the Greek frontier. He said the railroad is to serve for military purposes and the rapid mobilization and transfer of troops In case of hostilities. MORE immediately Important to Spain than the league row was the discovery and suppression of a mutiny in the artillery corps. Officers of certain garrisons, supported by their batteries, refused to obey orders and were quickly placed under arrest. The king hurried from San Sebastian to Madrid and at the request of Dictator de Rivera signed an edict dissolving the artillery corps and decreeing a state of siege throughout the country. Gen. Fabriclano Haro y Porto, chief of the artillery section of the ministry of war, was relieved of Bis post. There was no bloodshed except at Pamplona, where two of the mutineers were killed and two wounded- At the bottom of the revolt was the recent order doing away with the seniority rule In promotions. Despite strict censorship, the news leaked out of Madrid that the king had persuaded Primo de Rivera that lenient treatment of the offenders would be the tt course. j * | F FOUR Republican senators who « w sought renomlnation in last ws*tVs primaries three were suejenttfot and one was turned down •jy-' the votes* of his party. ' T h e B t t who failed was Senator Iry t o t U U a t o o t of Wisconsin, *s*d he was beaten by Gov. John J, Blaine. Hie contest was a tun^'le of Lu Fulletteism and Volsteadism. li. i he gubernatorial race It appeared rhat the so-called Madison ring con trolled by La Follette received a hard biow In the nomination of Fred R. Zimmerman over the "ring's" randi date, Attorney General Herman L. Ekern. Returns would indicate that the Republican nominees for the other state offices are the members of the La Follette-Progressive ticket They are: Lieutenant governor, Henry H. Huber; treasurer, Solomon Levitan; attorney general, John W. Reynolds. and secretary of state, Theodore Dam mann. Up in New Hampshire, Senator George H. Moses, foe of the World court, easily won renomlnation. despite the fight put up by former Governor Bass. His Democratic opponent will be Robert C. Murchie of Concord, who won the nomination over Albert W. Noone of Peterboro. The Republicans refused to shatter a forty-eight-yearold tradition and Gov. John G. Wlnant waa defeated for renomlnation by Huntley N. Spauldlng of Rochester when the two-year has tack lay frnire of he jelr the (es in satis- •esentarenomi- ?ever, was rhat they fulled as Lester J. Steele, •'ssful opponent, also is classified as a "Dry." C ABLEGRAMS indicating that the understanding in European capitals wns that the Coolidge administration was planning a vast development of military aviation led the President to redefine his position in this and allied matters. He declared himself opposed to any military aviation or naval-building program that might provoke competitive building by other nations. So determined is the President to avoid giving other powers any Incentive for naval competition with the United States that this government will not build auxiliary warcraft on the basis of the 5-5-3 ratio established for capital ships of Great Britain, the United States, and Japan by the Washington treaty limiting naval armaments. Under this policy the American navy may continue below parity with the British and less than two-fifths stronger than the Japanese. The President holds that American naval craft in every class not covered by the Washington treaty shall be built with an eye single to the defense needs of the United States. We are not to build cruisers, submarines, aircraft, and other auxiliaries to give the United States as many of these craft as Great Britain possesses and twofifths more tnan Japan either has built or building. We are to consider only the number of ships we need for defense and to build accordingly. If that number falls below the treaty ratio, we are not to worry. 9 WITHOUT great hope of ift success, the Catholic episcopate of Mexico presented to the congress its bill taking for reforms 1«. the laws governing; the church, and it was immediately taken up for study by the senators and deputies, who are anxious to get the religious question out of the way. The bill was also sent to all the state governors and legislatures for consideration, since a majority of the states must assent to any changes in the constitution. The petition carrying the bill, after explaining that the Catholic church has no desire to mix in politics but will maintain itself within Its own proper sphere, declares that while the government has the right to dictate laws governing the church in so far as Its civil state is concerned, it has no right to invade the territory belonging peculiarly to the church. P RISONERS captured by federal officers near Raymondsville, Texas, for gathering arm.s, presumably to be carried into Mexico, agreed to lead the officers to the place where the weapons were cached. The prisoners were < rdered to precede the officers Into the brush. They had gone about 100 yards in this manner when fire was suddenly opened from ambush. Two of the prisoners fell at the first shots. The officers quickly took to cover and returned the fire, and when the fight ended there were four dead Mexicans and one dead Austrian. None of the officers was h i t H ARRY M. DAUGHERTT, former attorney general of the United States, and Col. Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, went on trial in New York on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government. The trial Is based on what is known as the American Metals case. The defendants are accused of having accepted a bribe of $391,000. In return for this sum, in (he language of the Indictment returned by a federal grand Jury In May, they are accused of approving "a claim of $6,453,979, made upon the alien property custodian by the Soclete Suisse pour Valeurs des Metaux—wholly without reference to the legality or merits of said claim." THE British appear to be getting seriously entangled in the fighting that is going on along the Yangste river between the Chinese factions, and they have been getting in bad with both the bolshevik Cantonese forces and the troops from the north. The row with the latter started at Wanhsien when General Yang-sen, ally of Marshal Wu-Pel-fu, tried to seize two British ships. British gunboats went to the rescue but were repulsed by the land forts and suffered several casualties. The English guns, however, are said to have laid the city of Wanhsien practically in ruins. At Hankow, center of the conflict between the northern and southern Chinese, the British and French landed bluejackets and helped the local volunteers to construct barricades along t h e ' b u n d . But a late report to London says the British party from the cruiser Carlisle was attacked by the Cantonese and cut to pieces. Meanwhile Wo's forces there collapsed when the Canton troops captured the nearby city of Hanyang. After the latter occupied Hankow and Wuchang, General Wu fled to Honan. At Shameen, the foreign residential settlement -of Canton, a British naval detachment was landed to protect a Btfftlsh-owaed wharf and: itr arrested some Chinese snipers. Now! the Cantonese government foreign minister has written the British consul general demanding the immediate withdrawal of British marines, from the jetties near Shameen ; the cessation of British interference with river traffic, and retirement of British gunboats to their usual anchorages. O NE of the worst train wrecks of recent times occurred when a Denver & Rio 'Grande passenger train struck a boulder In the mountainous country near Leadville, Col., and dived downward into the Arkansas river. The engine, baggage cars, two coaches and one sleeper #Uftd up In eight feet of water. The casualties were 27 dead and scores of injured. In Chicago a Northwestern train telescoped the rear coaches of another that was loaded with returning Labor day excursionists, and five persons were killed and more than fifty were h u r t / • t Surgical Operations of No Avail as Cure for Criminal Propensities ^ " 'I I ' l l ! !• '•' ' » 1 » • • ! - • » • • By DR. S H E P H E R D L. FRANTZ, University of California. P K R A T 1 0 N S on the skull to remove the eauae of crime are u n w a r r a n t e d medical practice. The supposition t h a t a bony protuberance of the cranium or some malformation due to accident may press on the brain and be the specific cause of wrongdoing should be relegated to the limbo of phrenology or like pseudo-science. Surgeons of questionable ethical standards, with prospects of a high fee, have been willing to operate on a criminal, the purpose, in part, being to influence a trial court in the direction of leniency. In some cases of this sort the patient, profoundly influenced by so serious an operation on himself, has actually been led to believe t h a t the treatment has cured him. Thua purely by suggestion he deserts the criminal life. T o this extent only is the cranial operation of any va^lue. Extended experiments in brain operation have proved that the u p - per brain structure workB generally as a whole, and not in specialized departments. Damage or pressure on one spot does not throw any one faculty alone- out of commission, nor does any single faculty or sense bolong solely to one unique location. Iff \A SELECTING FEEDS FOR LAYING HENS Latin-American Peoples Still in Fear of United States Aggression By DR. L. S. ROWE, Pan-American Union. In choosing a feed for the hen flock four tilings should be considered: First, the digestibility; that la, how much of it may be used to suit the purposes for which It is Intended, or how much of it will actually be of value in supplying body needs and building eggs. Second, the composition ; that is, the amount of protein, carbohydrates, fats, ash and water which are the real food materials used by the body. Of these, protein la the most valuable, and protein feeds are usually more expensive. Carbohydrates and fats rank second In food value. Third, the palatability; whether or not the bird likes the feed and will eat readily. Fourth, the wholesome nesa or cleanliness of the feed; moldy, masty or dirty feed should not be fed Hence good feed for the hen Is easily digested, contains protein, carbohydrates, fat, ash and some water and is palatable. w The ration wMch is to be »used should depend largely upon the material which you have at hand, but you should see that the hen has what T h e Monroe doctrine, instead of bringing the Latin-American conn tries into closer contact with the United States and instilling a spirit of f7eV87eTee°d7 f ^ t h e ' ^ mutual trust, has eliminated from the minds of Latin-American peoples [ eggs. Unless yoor hens have all the** i l l fear of aggression from any portion of the world but the United States. Conscious of the g r e a t economic and political power that the United States h a s acquired, a n d recognizing t h a t history contains no record of s nation who used without abusing a like degree of power, there is s constant question in the L a t i n - A m e r i c a n m i n d . T h e general a t t i t u d e d u r i n g the past twenty years has shown steady improvement, however, a n d the higher standards of American business and business m e n who are m a k i n g p e r m a n e n t investments in Latin-America are c o n t r i b u t i n g greatly to the increase in good feeling between this country and her southern neighbors. Development of Intellect Goes Hand-in-Hand With Mankind's Pleasures By PROF. EDWARD L. THORNDIKE, Columbia University. Nowhere more truly than in his mental capacities is man a p a r t of nature. A m o n g the m i n d s of animals, t h a t of m a n leads, not as a demigod from another planet, but as a king from a race. Pleasure is a symptom of welfare. T h e function of intellect is to provide a means of modifying our reactions to the circumstances of life so t h a t we may secure pleasure. The intellectual evolution of the animal kingdom consists in an increase in the number, delicacy, complexity, permanence and speed of formation of such associations. I n man this increase reaches such a point t h a t an apparently new type of mind results, which conceals the real continuity of the process. His instincts, t h a t is, his inborn tendencies to feel and act in certain ways, show t h r o u g h o u t m a r k s of kinship with the lower animals, especially with our nearest relatives physically, the primates, such as the chimpanzee and gorilla. American Labor on Far Higher Plane Than That of Europe By LORD ^ U C K M A S T E R , Former English Lord Chancellor. milk they can drink do not leave oat the meat scraps In your dry mash and expect them to lay well. A good ration for many flocks Is: Dry Mash. One part corn meal by welsht, 1 part ground oata. 1 part bran, 1 part short*, 1 part meat scrap or tankage, 1 pound fine table salt to 100 pounds mash. Scratch Feed. Two parta cracked corn by welg-ht, 1 part wheat, 1 part oats, barley, cane or kaflr corn or a mixture of these feeds. Aside from the dry mash and scratch feed, the hen should always have access to green feed and minerals, If expected to do her b e s t Sprouted oats, mangels, cabbage or beets make exceptionally good green feeds. Oyster shells mixed with charcoal are very good to keep before the hens at all times. This mixture should be kept in a small hopper where litter will not be scratched into i t Always see that your dry mash is well mixed, and that it is beforeathe hens at all times in a self-feeder or container which is high enough to prevent UtteX^ getting Into the container. The scratch feed for chickens that are confined should always be placed in litter so they will have to work to get i t Fight Poultry Diseases by Timely Prevention The best way to combat poultry diseases is to prevent them. Insanitary conditions about the poultry house, poor living conditions damp floors, cold drafts and other faults that easily "may be corrected are predisposing factors toward disease. One of the first things to do after these things are looked after properly is to Isolate any sick bird that may appear In the flock. "The poultry Industry is rapidly growing," says Prof. R. S. Dearstyne of the poultry department at North Carolina State college. "This increase Is noticed not only in the larger number of poultrymen but also in the Intensity of production. With an ln- In the report of the British T r a d e union mission to the United States I have found four reasons for American industrial supremacy. These are: first, the spirit of c6-operation and fellowship throughout the industry from the highest official to the man sweeping the floor; s e c o n d J crease of birds on the farm comes an the willingness and eagerness of everybody to increase o u t p u t ; third, the ^ c r e t S e d disease hazard and the most , . f. , . - 1 . / . 1 - 1 successful method of combating these fact that high wages in any one industry benefited industry e v e r y w h e r e -diseases Is to prevent them from ocand fourth, the readiness of employers to scrap old machinery and to do everything in their power to use equipment that could give the greatest effect to h u m a n labor. No one who has the most trifling knowledge of American industry can fail to realize the t r u t h of what the mission reports. The condition of labor over there is easier than here—easier not by reason of shorter hours or of lessened labor, but by reason of the environment in which it is placed and the high standard of wages t h a t it commands. Time of Students Wasted Through Neglect of Proper Classification By DR. GEORGE F. ZOOK, Prominent Educator. American colleges and universities are illogical organizations which waste at least a year of each student's time because of failure to classify the students according to their abilities. Boys and girls from all walks of life and of every variety of intelligence ere being admitted without proper classification of the course to be pursued. We do a bad job of l u m p i n g them together. > I t is the duty of the secondary schools to induce those who have the ability to do college work to attend college, and in some way td encourage those who do not to take special vocational work to fit them for earning a livelihood. Dishonesty a n d I m m o d e s t y Too Prevalent Among Youth of Today By REV. ROY J. BRUMBAUGH, Philadelphia I t has been proved t h a t 64 per cent of the young people of America today are dishonest. These facts were gained through tests made by clerks in different .stores. Y o u n g people of t h e present day demand super-excitement and then try vainly for something t h a t will give them a still greater thrill. Young women in most cases are immodest and are able to carry their wardrobe a r o u n d in their h a n d purses. I t is s well-known fact that immodesty leads to immorality. All of the young boys with whom I have corns in contact are profane in their speech. Of course, temptations hsve multiplied a great deal in the last twenty j e a n , although wt And t h a t those who survivs are t h e highest type of young p s o p k i T t r developed. curring." Professor Dearstyne states that an tumn weather usually marks outbreaks of seasonal diseases such as pox, roup, poultry typhoid, contagious bronchitis and pneumonia. The yearly mortality among domesticated birds from these diseases Is very large and Is usually caused by the owner allowing such diseases to become well established before taking steps to combat them. Save Early Cockerels Now Is the time to find the fathers for your next year's chicks, say Pennsylvania State college poultry specialists. These potential parents should be selected from fairly early batches. Do not disgrace the poultry yard by saving weak, late-hatched males. Pick out twice as many "early birds" as you think you will need, so that a heavy culling can be made late In the fall. Poultry Notes In poultry production, the breed is not so important as the breeding. • • • Feather picking among hens is associated with over-crowding and lack of sufficient range, sunshine and air. s e e To have the laying nests full of broody hens is a fine way to reduce the labor of carrying i full egg basket • e • Getting rid of the hens now that are through laying will save labor sad feed, and the others will do better because of being less crowded. • e • Bone meal, preferably from 2 to 4 per cent of the mash, is one of the "big three" minerals for chickens, the Ohio experiment station has found. • • • Well-drained land—sandy, if possible— but in any case, a sloping locsfloo. should be selected for the poultry houses asd yard. Damp, wet * .*-•*.. .-^. t 0¾¾ ill i -*i • : * > * 1 : • • * & • .;M 71 mm mm n*ai0%iHtntm-t'--< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r Park Rangers Get Ready for Winter Cut Hay From Meadows to Feed Animals When Snow Comes. Yellowstone Park, Wyo.—The park rangers are out La the meadows getting In the winter hay and rumors from Yellowstone animal circles tell of great rejoicing among the elk, antelope and buffalo. Each year the lowlands along the ^ t-aiuur and Gardiner rivers and their tributaries are harvested of rich timothy, clover and natural hay. Along Slough creek, at Yancey's old place, uear the buffalo ranch In the Lamar valley and at the north entrance to the park at Gardiner, Mont, the rangers work, gutherlug a thousand tons or more of hay. • Meanwhile the tourists pass through the park—coming at the rate of 2,500 or more each day. In their travels over the Graud Loop road of nearly 200 miles many animals are seen, particularly the bears. But realization ef the conservationist work responsible for the abundance of wild life in the Yellowstone is not always forthcoming. The tragic story of the American buffalo, or bison, Is well known. Thanks to the untiring efforts of the park service, Yellowstone boasts of one of the few large herds of these animals in the United States. There are two buffalo herds in the park, one that is cared for by winter feeding consisting of approximately 800 head. and the other a band of 125 that roams free and without care the year around In the eastern wildernesses of the park. Buffalo Herd In Valley. The winter headquarters of the large herd Is at the Lamar valley buffalo ranch, where the fragrant timothy hay grown In nearby meadows carefully stacked behind 12-foot fences Is rationed out. Buffalo cafe break through fences less than IT feet In height. In the summer they range up the valley and into the mountainous areas. A huge drift fence, three miles long, which spang the Lamar valley, prevents tbem from coming down to the ranch and eating their winter provisions before the hay Is stacked. A story similar to the buffalo's has been very nearly true of the antelope and elk In this country. Of elk possibly 50,000 head remain, 40 per cent of them In the Yellowstone National park. This area surrounding the park In Wyoming and Montana supports other large elk herds and an excellent system of game preserves has fostered elk bands In Pennsylvania. 8outh of Yellowstone, In Jackson Hole, the forest service and biological survey aided by a huge land purchase of the Uaak Walton league, feed these animals In the winter. This area and the park are huge game preserves which largely fewter the excellent hunting found In nearby localities. Fo«d Elk In Winter. Winter feeding 1* reaorLed to with the elk after deep snows have covered all available natural hay. With elk, and likewise with antelope, the topography of Yellowstone park creates the winter problem. The park la much like a huge plateau as big as the states of Rhode Island and Delaware, higher than the surrounding land and circled by mountains. The henvy winter snows force the animals down the river valleys from the plateau Into lower country, where grazing may he found. Here they are unprotected from predatory animals and other dangers, hence It Is to their advantage to be kept fn the park by feeding. While the elk range In almost every section of the park, usually well back from the roads during the summer, the antelope are found almost entirely In the northern portion of the Yellowstone. They number about 800 and an Increase of possibly 150 kids took place this year, the most favorable for wild 41fe In park jecords. Many are seen throughout the summer near Camp Roosevelt and Tower Falls and In the winter they migrate to the grassy ridges along the northern boundary of the park, where rangers Jealously guard them from molestation. The deer are In Yellowstone In large numbers, nearly 2,000 of the "mule" or black-tailed variety and a few of the white-tailed species. They also take advantage of the winter feeding, and each year when the snows are deep on the ground a small band congregates about the settlement at Mammoth hot springs, begging their food from the rangers and others living there. Pleased at Moose Inoreasa. Park officials are happy over the recent marked Increase In numbers of the Yellowstone moose. An added delight Is that these wary animals, frequenters of the swamps and timberlands, are being seen by the summer tourists from the auto roads. Not far from Mammoth an old cow moose with twin calves has been noted along the road to Old Faithful time and again this summer. The rangers estimate 523 moose in Yellowstone. Few who have followed the auto road to the summit of Mount Washburn this year have missed the band of big-horn sheep in that vicinity. There are 600 mountain sheep scattered through the park In the high places. They as well as the moose are entirely able to shift for themselves and have thrived on protection from hunting during many years In the national park. Every one who ever came to Yellowstone, and a good many who have not, knows of the bears—the friendly gluttons that even resort to highway robbery of tourists for food. They hibernate In park caves during the winter and will eat anything during the summer. The bear-feeding grounds near ine four big hotels are always centers of attraction for the tourlat*. The Yellowstone brown bear* number JUQ and Lhe grlzalies 76. Secret of Trappers. ___ In the days when John Jacob Astor was reaping hla fur harvest from the West in far away New York, the Yellowstone region was the Jealously guarded secret of a few trappers. The fur-bearing animals now In the park approximate the numbers that they did then, and their protection from Lbe unscrupulous during the winter Is another task of the park service con serve, tlontsts. Beaver, otter, mink, muskrat, ermine and other lesser animals abound. The winter ranger patrol on snowshoe. sad ski, guards against poachera The predatory animals—coyote, mountain lion and wolf—must be carefully kept few In number. The park service has no Intention of completely exterminating these animals, but by trapping and shooting during the winter maintains a small percentage of coyotes and mountain lions In the park. Otherwise the carefully protected big game herds would furnish means for these predatory animals to Increase and eventually exterminate all others. Wolves are noted In the park from time to time, migrating In and out of the region. A few lynx exist. Nowhere In the country can a region more abounding with wild life be found and it Is 8afe to say that nowhere have conservatlonal efforts equal to those of the park service been exerted for as long a time. Death Revives Love Lost in Court Action Milwaukee.—George McNamara, seventy- one years old, who loved and was loved, has been forgiven in death. He will be burled by the woman who caused his arrest. McNamara's body was found floating In the Milwaukee river, back of Ravenna park, In Shorewood. The picture of a woman found In a pocket WBS the only clew to his Identity. Miss Alice Klngsley, a Waukesha seamstress, asked Sheriff Owen D. Owens to look at the body. The sheriff knew McNamara because he had been In Jail. He came to Milwaukee and identified the man and the picture of Miss Klngsley. McNamara was arrested In March on a warrant obtained by Miss Kingsley, who said that he had obtained $1,400 from her after they were engaged to be married McNamara had refused to marry her later because he was not making enough money. Miss Klngsley now thinks that he brooded over her action. Knowing that he could not repay the money and fearing a prison sentence, he Jumped Into the river to end bis troubles, she believes. P o s t e r s W a r n B l a s p h e m e r s Rome, Italy—Fifty thousand posters admonishing against blasphemy and profanity have been posted In railway stations and trains. The step taken by the minister of communication in connection with the work of the National Anti-Blasphemy league. Building Immense Submarine Tunnel for Oakland Twelve steel and concrete tubes, each longer than s city block, which have a 32-foot bore and weigh 4,5u0 tons, are being boU? at Hunter's Point, Calif., for the vehicular tube which will connect Oakland with Alameda under the Alameda estuary. Each tube must be moved about nine miles across the bay before it can be put In place. The photograph shows a half section of one of the tubes In process of construction. TOLEDO GOVERNS WORLD'S MARKETS IN CLOVER SEED #- Praetlee of Dealing in Futures Makes the Market an AH-Year-ftound Proposition. Toledo, Ohio.—Toledo's In clover, deeper than any dty of the world. Toledo plunged Into clover sixty years ago and there she has remained. Lying In the midst of the great clover-growing area of the Mld-WeSt, where, this time of year, the air over the farm lands Is heavy with the fragrance of clover blossoms, Toledo has become the International clover center. Clover prices of the world ars fixed on the Toledo trading floor, and it Is the only market where trading In futures in clover seed Is done on a targe scale. Wallace Applegate, president of the Toledo Produce exchange, traced Toledo's rise to its pinnacle as a clover seed market , i Ohio. Indiana Michigan, IlllncU ahd Wisconsin are the great clover-grow ing states of the country. Applegate said, and It is because Toledo Is situated In the midst of these that It became the center of the trade. Trading In seeds began In Toledo In the early •60s, and sixty years ago the Toledo Produce Exchange was established.^ The present exchange was Incorporated fifty years ago. Clover Is raised In many parts of the world, In England, France and Germany, la Canada and In Chile, but all these look to Toledo as the center of the trade Many sen'less to dealers have been developed with the growth of the trade, The exchange maintains en efficient Inspection department, e seed laboratory, where seed is tested for germination and purity, and a committee of experts which attends to the Interests of the market Trading hi clover, seed is done in bushels, sixty pounds to the busbel. The seed Is put up In bags, two and a half bushels to the bag. Future contracts on seed are In lots of nftjr, or multiples of fifty, with a minimum carload of 200 bags. The practice of dealing In futures on clover seed has made the Toledo market an all-year-around proposition, with October, December and Mareh the biggest trading months. The first new-crop trading la for October delivery. Post-war conditions have left their mark on the Toledo clover market, and therefore upon the market of the world. American farmers, even In the clover belt, have reduced the amount of clover they raise, and French clorer, which Is of good grade, but cheaper than American clover, now figures la the Toledo market to an Important de> free, regardless of a tariff of four cents s pound. A thumb button on the handle of s new square for woodworkers lock* ,blade In any of the firs usual oppositions. tbdLbla< jerAng Our Comfortable Clothe* W»» women ought to be very grateful, It seems to me, for the Increased comfort of our clothes as compared with the fashions of the past. The March magazines of a generation or two ago bristled with Illustrations of pretty girls being driven along before a brisk wind like a boat under full sail, their wide skirts blown over thelt heads and their petticoats, many In number, resembling the myriad petals of a huge rose! Nowadays the snug young woman In her straight, narrow sport coat or fur Jacquet and slim skirt, cleaves the stlffest gale without so much as the flutter of a hem. It has interested me to see how persistently woman has rejected attempted styles that marie her uncomfortable or hampered her movements. Probably our growing love of nthletica, outdoor life, and greater physical activity have been the cause of this demand for freedom In dress. Long trains that swept the ground, corsets that bound the waist, layers upon layers of underclothes, are not to the taste of the woman who likes to take a brisk walk, play tennis or golf, and dance with the abandon of a young nymph. When, early this last winter, long skirts made their appearance, with panniers that dipped to the very dust (and accumulated it), and the era of street-sweeping seemed about to return, some women frleudsi and I made a prediction that this fashion would never s<«* the seoson out. And It hasn't! Skirts are a little longer than last year, to be sure, but the ultralong ones have been barred, and they have now wtt'ed upon that stage of comfort and grace combined that was not found in either the extremely short or the excexalvely long ones. Small, ciose-fttting hats for winter are nnother of the comfort* which women have made popular. Hatpins? Never! P.road-brimmed picture hats to catch the vagrant gu*t*—not at nil! In summer the wide shade hat may be comfortable, to shut out the sun, but don't try to force them on us In winter. The manufacturers are growing wise. Tney know that when an uncomfortable style Is Introduced, only s few silly young girls will adopt It <C«prrlsat.) S^Q(St^(*j®(§x§xgxsx$^^ AROUND THE HOME — <* By MARGARET BRUCE • » • • » • • • » « « » • « , » • » « « » • • • « » « « * ' A Good Listener It has often betn said that a woman (or a man either, for that matter) does not ne«d to be a good talker If she or he is a good listener. A woman frequently gains the reputation of being charming solely b e c a u s e s h e knows how to listen sympathetically and with interest to what others are telling her. This Isn't hard to do when one Is out among persons whom one knows more or less well. Courtesy compels a certain amount of real or apparent attention to the remarks of one's dinner companion, and many a discerning woman has discovered that the way to attract a man Is not to impress him with cleverness hut to let him impress her with his! The better one knows a friend, however, the harder it be- ] comes to listen patiently and atten- i tively, If one Is not specially interested. Hardest of all Is It to be a good listener In one's own family. When j the man of the house starts on a long harangue about the office and the j men working In It, with details ubout j a business deal and an arraignment : of his opponents In the field of com- j petition, it takes every ounce of concentration his wife can muster to keep ] her mind on what he is saying, not | to let her thoughts meander off to J her own affairs, and to put in an occasional interested question. Yet these very matters are the foremost things In Ills life and reviewing them for her sympathetic ear often helps him to think out the way of solving a difficulty, or aids In getting resentment out of his system. If she will stop and think how equally difficult It must be for him to listen pa- i tiently to her tales of inefficient servants, the doings of neighbors, or the details of household management, it will help her to he the good listener that every homemaker must learn to become. To listen attentively to the longwinded stories the children bring in, to follow their development by listening to their confidences and encouraging them, Is not only to be a good mother but to be as courteous and thoughtful as she expects the children to be lu turn. ORIS OF SCHOOL AGE LEARN VALUABLE LESSON Find Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Dependable Medicine L O U I S ! LOUTMAN ROUTS a. C H A M I S T O N . ILLINOIS From the days of the polonaise to the days of the radio, mothers have given this dependable medicine to their daughters. School girls are often careless. They get wet feet. They overstudy or they tire themselves with too many dances and parties. They get run down. Many an active girl of today, like the demure maiden of the 1870's, has found that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is helping her to find better health and energy. "I gave my fifteen-year-old girl Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oonv pound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She had been out of school for four months, I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken it she has Improved and has gone hack to school again, 1 recommend) the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong aa they should be"—Mas. ALICE LOUTH-*.*, Route 2, Char leeton, Illinois. "My daughter was out of school two terms. I havs known about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my life and finally decided that she should try it. Three bottles helped her In various ways for the next couple of years.''—Mas. W. B. Giu-crrE, 986 EL 62nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif. "I have always been sickly, and until 1 was fourteen my father was very strict about my perfect attendance at grammar school. 1 have gone to school through hard storms and often taken cold. When I was fourteen 1 took to my bed and did not get up for eighteen months. Everyone thought I could not live. Just four months ago I began taking your wonderful medicine, Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I could notice a groat change almost at once. Now I feel like a new person. I wish all girls would try Lvdia B. Pinkham's wonderful medicine."—Mas. C. M, SlUXS. Union Village, Vermont. KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA HURT? ^For bornfng or *«*!? tU», •ad to r«li«T« tnS*mm»- Hon ami tor«Mu.aaa Mitatttll • 8il*a tecordlrip to dlrMSooihing. haalUif. aiU.*BU0CKX l i t Wftvwl/ n*«« > • * Tort Proved by Temptation Find out what your temptations are and you will find out largely what you are yourself.—Henry Ward Beecher. BURSAL ErttARGEMENTS Absorbing reduces thickinsd, swollen tissues, curbs, filled undoes, soreness from bruises or rtrmlns, Stops spavin lamenes Does not blister, remove hair or lay up horse. $2JO at druggists, or postpaid. Valuable horse book 1-S free. Writs for it today. Road this: "Horn had larya rwaOsa oat below knee. Now gone; has not reippearad. Horao rood a* «rer. Hare Bead A-beor bine farywara with treat saoe—>" ABSORBING The more undesirable a reputation, the harder It Is to lose. Matinees Involve two classes of rnanlty ; idols and Idlers. House and Lot Offered as Payment for Health Tanlac Instead Returned Health Lost by Indigestion and Ruti'Doivn Condition Herbert Fisher, 1266 Crawford Avenue, Detroit, says: "Above all things a glaasworker must have good health. When I was run-down, nervous and unable to keep going, I would h&ve given my bouse and lot for good health. "Was not able to eat without suffering from pains and indigestion. Bluggish liver and constipation sapped my strength, and wore me down. Still I dragged through the days, getting weaker, more discouraged and all tuckered out. Vacation and time off failed to help me. "My brother-in-law from Wisconsin told me to try Tanlac which I did. The results amazed me. I began_ to sleep better, eat my food with relish and without suffering from indigestion pains. I gained weight and have again the thrill of good health. "I sleep like a child, and work all day at high speed without tiring. But I have not stopped taking Tanlac foi it is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong." Tanlac has helped thousands of men and women. It is Nature's own remedy made from roots, barks herbs. The first bottle usually brings wonderful relief from pain- Keep up the treatment and troubles vanish, you grow stronger, healthier, mors robust. Don't neglect your health, donl suffer from pain needlessly, begin taking this wonder tonic now. Ask vour druggist for Tanlac—today I Over 40 million bottles sold. Agitution <8 the marshaling of the conscience of n nation to mold Its law.—Peel. Prosperity, alas! Is often but other name for pride.—Mrs. Sigonr* ney. The poor may be always with us, Jealousy Is a tree which hears notsV but the miser Is closer. Ing hut hitter fruit. To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Cheerfully Refunded if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pep Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Yen can be so distressed with gas and fullnessand bloating tharyou think your heart Is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffocating. You are dizzy and pray for Quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonfu! of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and In ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart peases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Whv have chronic Indigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion .or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach la constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. And how happy yon will be whom your stomach Is as good ss new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleeplesa* ness, headache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and yon will be old happy, contented self again. Y< local dealer snd druggists everywhere guarantee one bottle of Dare's afasv tha-PepsIn to show the way to stomaes comfort. Over 6.000 bottles sold In one small New Jersey town last year—ask self ehy? THE BEST RECOMMENDATION • - F O R - Bare-to-Hair is tee ewimner who sew If yiag to twdtafo It* If Bars-to-rUJr was not s> owing heir oa nasi heads there weald1 be no Imitators. If there is baldness or signs of it yon caa*t afford te aafflect to oseTorsf s Origfeal Bare.ro Hasr," CoRespODoeBos Given PSSSBBSJ Attention EL J. JAHN CO., Distributer DETROIT - MICHIGAN %#* *i <«* - « - - ~ * 21 iMi ' JT* eP^S ^ - ' ^ <m JL :. . . ; ^ p p ? *^*flR!| ti"'' '•v i; THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION 4 A Good Place to Buy T I R E S Quality. Price, Service C O R D U R O Y TIRES have Sidewall protection enabling them to resist the jar and shock ot rut and bump they are especially for -ra L-I roades. Their sidewall protection where 80 % of tire troubles occur gives them the added strength necessary. Don't put your Tire Money in any or:her kind. ' SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES ~C. A. WEDDIGE The Most Wonderful Book in the World ™ " » ^ - I 1111. — — — — ^ ^ MORE than thirty million Bibles or Books of the Bible were sold or distributed in 1925. Would you not love to have companion volumes to help you discover the treasures in that Wonderful Book? > % SWEDENBORG [ 1 6 8 8 - 1 7 7 2 ] explained the Bible's practical application to daily Hfe; how it describe* the life hereafter; what the Bible parable* mean when wpbto&f interpreted. Ifii tbeefeakal works—as issued by himself—have been pub. mtma by die Houghton Mifflin Co. in most modern transla, ttoamxn tb* original Latin, in the Rotch Edition of 32 volumes, Tbe first twenty give the spiritual sense of Genesis and fpodfetef understood in Heaven; and volumes 16, 27, 38 give oKw4eetbe spiritual sense of the Book of Revelation. aae so, Msrrift^e Love, views from the union of the Divine LuwtjejsQ4ie LHvtne Wisdom the Law of Sex throughout all creation. It anowB the crown and jewel of the Christian Religion, tfce unten of one with one only. Price $2.00. »0, 51, $2, contain a full statement of the True n Religion as revealed from Heaven. $3.00 the set. M The whole j i volumes in half'morocco at $125; in buckram, $40. - » - • - The following are the best introductory books to the Revelations of 8WTOBNBORQ. They are in large print, bound in buck' run, and contain from 260 to 48? pages. TTTt» PRICE H E A V E N A N D H E L L from things heard and seen $ 1 . 2 5 Angelic Wisdom Concerning — THE DIVINE PROVIDENCE, which governs the Universe sad fl* Haven* and the Hells, and the least as well as the greatest of ill thmga in creation; and 1 n the everyday life of man. $1.25 THB DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM, the profounds book and revelation c -\cerninfl God and His Creation ever written, feat published in Latii. *t Amsterdam 1763; along with thisiethe "lotcrcoaraeBetween tbe Soul and the Body" first published in Latin ft London 17». $ 1 . 2 5 Mcctof all three at on* time, including postage $2.75 • • » » - • • - • - / w Who Was Swedenborg ? BmSmtgl Sspedtnborg, the son of a buhop, was the great Swedish scientist^ ph4o> •BMW 4*»dta«S*D»1gii, whose vast ran%c caused Emerson to term hm the mattodon aj kWtfp. Or. Pork* Cadman recently named him the Universal Qtrmu. O0ttmy mnmxtid, try appointment of the King, with the great mimng iiasiiiri l of Jsssdsn, he mastered all the sciences of his time, and wrote the most Hatful backs on watallnip, minerals, teology, astronomy, and the human bratn. nttUf* aeaveti toot for the human soul. How hit spiritual senses were opened, ajswfe mat 30 years of age, that he mtght rrtvtti the human soul, the \tfe after awaVawatjateBstytos*/, msry be read m inc above named, uplifting, useful bocJ^i Send orders or \nqixrriet to B. A . WHITTEMORE, Agent 135 BOWDOIN STREET, Boston 9, Mass. A a j v ' s t A i<T»i^inliiiin "ent r****0 ^ for 1" renr*; H a v m tnd He!) in fat%6cm**,QsfhOiTci on dwedmrVffR f u \Ocmtt\ or all thrtt for 40 cesta. ,i • ! ' • I ' ; , ! ' • • • > •• I : r ',V 4Vi^-^&JJ-AUUi-tu^4>AJDI : WINS AT JACKSON MEMORIAL SERVICES M o r g a n Dewey with .IUIIK-S Roche again pulled down first money last >k, taking the *_»J4 t m t ;f Jackson T h u r s d a y . T h e Pinckney people »o witnessed the race s,-i> he was fiot forced to extend himself. Crenion;i Forbes, Mr. Roches' other hor.^e. won l i c o o d money in the 2.22 trot, iim is « t the NorthvilJe fair tin* week. ANNUAL OUTING Mond.iv. September 27, ] f)2fi at \:'> y in. at the Conrt House in H o u r Miehipan, has been set by Circn, .lii(k'e .F. H. Collins, as the time ,\- :'• j L T for holding the memorial ser%! i'v i)\ the Livingston (,'onntv ]\nr .\> -•(M'iitinn for the late Louis F,. How- !<•!• and S. S. Abbntt. 'SX'iIlis* T>. Lyons, Secretary, Li> insrsion C'ountv R.ir Ass>m iation Th* Spsrks-Withington Co. of Jack- TjsWti wifij bold their annua] o u t i n ? at O.fUUw'V H«U, Patterson lake, on Sat- "l3^"Stpt. 25. The entertaininont ralpslat of * banquet and program " ' ' o Btttfe vititsd in Ans ArborW IlktfitikfixL ' JAMES McCLEAR The three-year-old son of Mr.anc". -Mrs. \xo Mr Cleer died at Royal Oak Sunday. The fnneral was held at R<5ya! Oak tr S-3o a. m. Totsday. Burial stHnokosy. David Blohb and family were at the Saginaw F a i r T h u r s d a y . C l a w \'(>Kht of Howell visited at Ba SJI White's a couple of days last week Julia Herd is curing for Mrs. Howard Geatery. Lucius Smith and fauiily spent Sunday at Walled Lake. Kd. White and family of Corunna called on relatives here Sunday. Win. Tjplady and family of Webster and Mrs. Mary Tiplady of Pinckney were dinner quests at the home of Kdward J. Hoisel Sunday eveniriK. Kontack Brothers shingled the b a m s on the Norton F a r m s last week. Horace Hanson and fuuiily and Win. Alexander and wife are among those who were in Finckney, Sunday afternoon. Mott Hol»>ii*Kfr and family spent Sunday at Frank Gehringer's. Win. .J. Gaffney is in the Pinckney Sanitarium suffering with blood poison, caused by a dog bite. While playing witli the family d o g last T h u r s day evening, the dog j u m p e d and nabbed Mr. Gafl'ney's a r m . Win. R u t t m a n and family ate Sunday dinner at Mel Dumis in Iosco. Clara Pfau visited relatives in New Baltimore and South Rockwood last week Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pfau and Herbert Pfau were in Detroit, Sunday. Horace C. Hanson who has been seriously ill with mastoid infection the past two weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Pejer Redinger spent Sunday in Howell. Krnest, Ben, Basil and Norman White and Percy Kllis were in Detroit Sunday. M. H. Nile and family of Jackson Patrick Leavey and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank White visited relatives here Sundav. A NARROW .ESCAPE Last Mondy night when returning from P a y City Raymond Moon and his mother of H a m b u r g did not notice a train at the Chllson crossing of the Ann Arbor railroad. When about twenty feet from the crossing he noticed something slowly moving. Putting <»n the brakes made the car go sideways into a box car. While it demolished one side of the car, the- occupants escaped without injury. 0 P A P E C S I L O FILLER A Papec silo filler left. If you wish a bargain, phone 30 it once, Over 60 I'apees in Livingston county giving l"i) percent satisfaction*H. E. Barron, Howell, c * t A movement ha* been s t a r t e d to secure the paving of the South Lyon- Ncw Hudson road. Signatu*es of twothirds of the property owners ace required. An cighteen-hole golf course is being laid out by the newly incorporated Brighton Country Club on the Webber and Paddock farm on M-16 just east of Brighton. While Hugh McPherson, State banking commissioner was on his way from Howell to Lansing last Tuesday evening his ear overturned and he was so badly injured he had to be taken to a Lansing hospital. T h e Ford surveyors are hard at work in the J)cxter cemetery and have their stakes all in. Their operation has caused a boom in real estate, two stores and four residences changing hands last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Noeker of H a m - b u r g sailed from New York September 10 for E u r o p e in company with 15 members of the Red Cross. They will study European Red Cross methods. The fall term of the Circuit Court of Livingston county ber 27. begins Septem- IN whatever walk of life, in lofty or lowly occupation may be the one who needs our attendance—Our without partiality. Sincere Service P.\Iff8WARTH0UT FCW*.CRA'L H O M e 'HOftE N0.S9 CHIQAN I Get Yoor Bargains CIRCUIT COURT JURORS The following are the jurymen drawn to * e n e for the term, but do not report for dufy until October L i'arnk Tucker, Oceola. Ora Smith, Putnam. Win, Fredenberg, Tyrone. Voyle Becker, Tyrone. Harry ,!. Dwyer, L'nadilla. Henry Dewey, L'nadillu. Ross Hicks, Brighton. Kdward Bidwell, Brighton. John •Crawford, Cohoctah. Clem Perkins, Cohoctah, Frank Larson, Conway, Orson Sobers, Conway Lane Blackburn, Deerfield. Roscoe Spaulding, Deerfield. Albert Herbst, Genoa. James Lnughlin, Green Oak. C.vrus Downing, H a m b u r g , Kugene Bell, Handy. - Mark Holland, H a r t l a n d . Miles Birdsell, Howell township. Geo, Frank, Howell City. William Greening, Iosco. Alfred Francis, Maorni. Michael Dunn, Oeeoln. Chas. Teeple, P u t n a m . Leslie Latson, Genoa. Mrs, Kathleen Crotty was visiting Detroit friends the last of the week. Mrs. H. B. Gardner spent the weekend with her daughters at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Fisk and *.ons of Monroe were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk. Mrs. Frank Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout and son Robbie of Detroit spent the v week-end in Pinckney. Preston Ptickard of Jackson is n truest at the home of Mrs. Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince and son of Byron were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Richardson home, M<f7gan Harris has returned to As- Mimption College, Sandwich, Ontario iftrr spending his summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alma Harris. F U R N A C E B A R G A I N S I have two Round Oak Furnaces left that will be sold at a big discount. Why not get busy and have one installed before j a c k Frost gets busy. R. F . Barron, Howell. —o GEORGE SIDNEY IN "SWEET DADDIES" George Sidney, for many seasons a featured player , in motion pictures will be seen in one of t h e T H T H E F will he seen in one of the leading r«les in "Sweet Daddies" which comes to the Temple T h e a t r e , ' H o w e l l next Sunday. Sidney is famous for his Hebrew characterizations. In "Sweet Daddies" Sidney plays the part of a wealthy merchant who enters into partnership with a son of Frin naiated Pat O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien is played k\v Charlie M u r r a y , well known Irish screen comic. The nature of the business engaged in by the two men is somewhat obscure and the prohibition agents get after Hiem.^kTut everything turns out right in the end. Meanwhile the son and daughter of the partners fall in love with each other. Jack Mulhall and Jobyna Ralston, Harold Lloyd's leading lady take these parts. Vera Gordon, leading actress is <ilso seen in one of the featured roles. When "Sweet Daddies" was prereviewed in Hollywood a noted film executive was in the audience and on the strength of Sidney's portrayal, signed him to play the star role in the •hotoplay version of David Warfield's " T h e Auctioneer" soon to be filmed. THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS The duck, snipe and geese season opens Sept. Hi and closes Dee. 31 The season on Chinese Ring Necked Pheasants is from October 25 to Ocj tober 31. O n ^ ' males may be shot and 1 not more than two in one day, The ' season for partridge and prairie chicken is the same as for pheasants. The rabbit season opens October 2.5 and extends to J a n u a r y 3 1 . The , squirrel season is from October 25 to October 30. Only fox squirrels can he shot and not more than .5 in one day. ! The deer season is from Nov. 15 to Nov. 30. o McCORMICK CORN B I N D E R S Investigate the new McCormick gear driven corn binder- You will find it perfection in corn binder construction, and the lightest draft corn binder sold. R. E . Barron, Howell. o POULTRY CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS Interest in poultry culling seems to , grow and to continue. This yeek, | County Agent Bolander will hold a de-; monstration Friday September 24. at J 9 a. m. on the Thomas Love farm of I Marion township and another at the H. Mjj*ch farm in Green Oak township "at 1:30 p. m. on the same day. ; The demonstration held a t the Ed. j Bauer farm last week wa,s very well • attended and evervone seemed keenlv; *W/ \ | j|i# A**1r 1 We Have To Sell 1 Ford Coupe, jutt overhauled, good tires $80 1 Vacuum Cleaner,works like new $15 1 Beautiful Piano-Organ in perfect condition $50 $60 Axminister Rug $20 $ 4 0 Rug $10 Heating Stove, almost new $12 Will also sell our Bakery Equipment worth $1500for $600 or will sell parts of it separatefy such as Ice Box Cash Register, etc. Get your Bargains We Have to Sell C. H. BLANKBN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR S A L E — N o H u n t i n g and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. iPES^Y ELLIOT AUCTIONEER, Not the Oldest in the BosJasss Not the Loops* List of K& ¥"f' F O R S A L E — 1 2 guage, single barrel, bolt action, two-shot shot gun, almost new. Inquire at Dispatch office. W A N T E D — T o buy small calves, two and three days old. Clyde Reade, North Lake Road, Dexter, Mich. L O S T — C a n v a s stack cover ltix'il somewhere between V n a Slambrook farm and Pinckney,—Gilbert Campbell FOR SALE—Three horses, two of them colts, 3 and 4 yrsj o l d ^ndrtw Koitz W A N T E D — I am in the market for 250 good fence posts. Theodore Selegen, Alfred Monks farm. F O R S A L E — D r y wood. N o r m a n Reason. F O R S A L E — M i l k route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows. W. C. Miller. F O R S A L E — A n A r t Laurel base burner coal stove. W. C. Miller. F O R S A L E — A 1923 F o r d good condition. $90. Reason. coupe in N o r m a n FOR S A L E — P l u m s fer canning. Nine different varieties. W. C . ' H e n d e e . JUST THE BEST ~*inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icath for poultryB and eggs; delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all Jhe market affords at ' all times. E. FARNftM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House Howell Mich. j W A N T E D — A girl for general house- ' work. Mrs. F r e d Read. . FOR S A L E — H o r s e , suitable for children t o drive t o school. Also Jersey cow, due Nov. 1. C. G. Stackable FOR S A L E — B a s e b u r n e r stove in good condition. Inquire a t Dispatch office. , , , a FOR S ^ L E — 8 8 acres of land, located 10 rods from Silver lake. Good hhade, good drainage and good water. Priced right of sold at once. Inquire at Dispatch office. W A N T E D — S o m e one to cut marsh nterested in not only culling the flock, hay on shares. Mrs. Bert Gardner. Claude Lydell of Hastings, member j hut in the proper feeding and housing) _ f the State Conservation department I methods as well. ' F O R S A L E — A base burn«r, in good Everyone interested in this work is; condition. Inquire of E d . Parker, cordiallv invited to attend one or (c*etng, General a l s o — — Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyiville Michigan Drs. HJ.&C.L. SIGLER PINCKNEY Offlc« Hi 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH u.is in Pinckney recently to select a ^ i t c for ;in Isaac Walton Fish Hatch- * y ;it Patterson Lake. Mr. and Mrs Lvdcll were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. In School District No* K)th« ?tk Slid >Hh gradt* had a contest in ipead work in arithmetic recently. Jane Roberta of the 8th grade winning. sUrtley Gawalski lead* his class in arithmetic while Cecl Hen dee is first In reading. BADGER BRAND TIMOTHY irnwn in Minnesota, 99.6 per cent ;rit.y, f)(i percent germination. Has J r a long .heads And fine stalk. Makes n r x t r a fine grade of hay. R. E. Bar- •n, Howell. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spancer wish to xpress their thanks to those Pinckney : people through whose effort^ a rabstan tial sum was placed to their credit in I tbe Fiackoey Bank, both of the meetings to be held this week. ENTERTNAINS Mrs. David Jones gave a party at her home on the Dexter road In honor of her daughter Nellie last Saturday evening. Over thirty ynnng people were present. The hoys and girls classes of the Congregational Community Sunday School being present. A pot luck luncheon toas served and the evening was spent in playing games and in musical entertainment and a good time enjoyed by all. FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Faraam FOR SALE—Young Polled Durham bulls. Rob Tiplady, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. R«T. H. E. May croft, Pastor Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School 11.-go. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Serviee 7?80. —o ST. MARTS OHURCH 1 * • » . F. J. McQuflJaa, Paster NOTICE 1%« opening dance of tbe season wil bar keM i t S t Joseph's Aoditerinflu Dexter Saturday, evening, Sept 24. Gees Sittyeae invHed. POR SERVICE—Poland* Chin a Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of SerVfce. Robt<Ev Kelly. FLUFF RUOS—lf yon have amy caryet to make let* mgo i-droo u i eard. Wo feres* bordarafree, Teo wffl like o«r work' and o e / f t e f R*g Co I Mattes &30 a m 1O.30 A. M. Last mass followed by Beaedietion of the Blessed Sacraine»L Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after TRY IT OUT FREE »•r , The \ C w Easy Washing and Drying Machine, washes one batch And dries another batch at the same time. Sold on liberal monthly payment. R. B, Btnon* Howell :'.:+•'• •< -s, **.*<*£ H. »V>\ • * . WsV •«? a sat* 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 22, 1926 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8e8c63bde4561a0794bd7e316c312823.pdf 2d8791cc9800cd68de01a07732a9ca9a 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. lr f to PS,t , ,,v , vf 8 xm V 11 m KSJfcft I V , fincbey Teim fSiate Tikes Over Opens at IKferdi Road Maintenance Ical High School Foot Bell Team Opou Seaaoii Thia Week Friday A Hard Gam Expected The local high school football team will open their season at Milford Friday of this week Pinckney has not played this team in a couple of years In tils two previous games played back in the years when Lucius Wilson and Arnold Berquist were captains Milford won by means of an excellent forward pass attack and a firte broken field runner, At lee by name Pinckneys lineup has not yet been decided upon as a number of players have not yet been abt2 to practise regularly with the team So far they have lined up as follows EndsVincent Young, Cy AtLee Tackles, Abe Lincoln and Lloyd VanBlaricum Guards Merlin Lavey and Bill Baughn Center Jack Hsnnett Quarterback, Ed Myers Backs, Francis Shehan, Howard Bead Capt, Keith Ledwidge and Joe Lysiack Others on the team are Gerald Vedder Bobbie Martin, Earl Berquist Russell Gardner, Glendon McClear and Charles Smith expect to currs out for the team later Tlu rouiiete schedule is rr foll State Highway ppt Wall Take Ovar Maintenance of State TrunkLine ROADS OB Doc 1 The state highway dept will take over the maintenance of the state trunk lines in the following jountfcs starting Dec 1, 1937 Dickinson, DUl ta, Leelanau Newaygo Sanilac, St Joseph, Branch, Livingston and Wash tenaw Garages will be built or leased in all the counties In Livingston one will be built at Brighton and a sub garage at Pinckney In Washenaw 1 at Ann Arbor and a subgarage at Sa line or Cl3i8ea This will make 50 counties out of 83 in which the trunklines have been taken over by the state previously the county road commissions did the work on contract WALKED OUT ON BAR CONVENTION SPEAKER R SUBSCRIPTION RATI If 125 PER YEAR E No October Terra To OpeD Sept, 27 Only 55 Caies Listed of Which 6 Are Criminal, 11 Issue of Fact, 10 Nonjury Cases, 19 Ch and 6 Divorce c urren online n T ancery the 27 8ept 24Milford ct Milford Oct 1Hartland at Hartland Oct 8 Manchester at Pinckney Oct 15Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Oct 22 Romulus at Pinckney Oct 29Hartland at Pinckney Nov 5Ann Arbor at Pinckney Romulus is new school on the Pinckney schedule waich Pinckney high school teams have never before ,met Not much is known of tbsm except that they usually have a good basket ball team in the stateeourna otlmingv Some 30 or more Haadlng Democrats walked out ofthe state bar convention meeting at Ann Arbor last Friday when one, Rand, frou Miss launched into a scurrilious attack on President RooseMalt and the Democrat party in general The convention was supposed to be nonpartisan but it wasnt The speaker started out by saying he was a Democrat but was against the New Deal and also again st the Dirty Dealers who preceeded the New Deal in powter He then stated the Democrat party had thumbed its nose at the Constitution and that President Roosevelts Constitution address would probably pro2 his obituaryAt thia point Ben C Hughes a Detroit attorney got up, said he had listened to enough insults and walked out followed by John Lynch, regent of the University of Michigan George Burke, dean of the Washtenaw county bar and chairman of the Convention Walter McKenzie, former cchtdeUa withr United States district attor Celebrated Golden i CathoHc Chsrcfc Service Wedding Tuesday Unadilla Couple Celebrate Tir Golden Wedding Anniversary Rev James Carol Masses S00 and 1030 Devc tion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M lonxessionsftTiSO P M Saturday i Baptist Ctiurch Don Patton Supply Pastoi Sendee each Sunday Morning worship with sergrandfather Charles Builis, took upjmon by the pastor, 1030 Mr and Mrs Charles Builis whe live on M3G about live mVl2a west of Pinckney celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home last Tuj3dayThe event was observed on the same farm which Mr Bullises ney and Martin Lavan Bright on,state central committeman We understand E C Shields and Don VnnWinklte were not present About 30 in all walked out whose names the state press who made little of the affair faited to print, except that of Hughes from the government 103 years ago and where Mr Builis has spent his Entire lifetime, since his birth there Sept 23 ,1861 He was ie son of the late Charles Edward Builis and Jane Carr Builis Mrs Builis was born on the Sharp homestead, three miles vUst of Gregory Her parents were Fred and Christine Sharv Thy came to the farm as bridge and groom and Them2, What is the purpose of the church Bible School region wh classes for aU, 1130 C E Services will be rosamed on Sunday at 700 AC E services will beheld in thb church basement on Friday even ing of this week to which all young people are invited Refreshments will THJ circuit court term for September term starts on Sept, The following is the docket Criminal cases The People vs Ralph Hall, appeal The Hople vs John Bacon, negligent homicide Tie People vs Harry Howeii, negligent homicide The PeopU vs R B Bennett, nonsupport The People vs Ray mond Bilkowskicrime1 agrinst nature The People vs Ernest Cameron, drunk eIertiJ lel1ls t0 driving Issuu of Fact jury Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst Steve Korbell vs John Teller Harold Kamm vs Nelson Robinoon Margaret Schagne vs Lee Weekly Victor Jonskhre vs Overland TransCorn Geoige Barron vs Merr ill Austin AppealOrville Amburgey vs Gerald Reason Fred MCarn vs Sam Heidenrich CherryBurUill Corp vs WatsonUptegraf AssumpsitFrank Walker and Myrtie Lawson vs Lewis Walker Non Jury CasesReg Argric Corp ys Hinchey Bros Chas Hewelt vs Jas Richacds B O Phipps vs Walker Fawf3tt Jas Wise vs H W Macomlier Federal Deposit Ins vs Groomes Bech Bert Chapman vs John Kuphtile I Replevin George Trollman vs Jas Walsh F E Hunry ve Ralph Otwell Accounting Murray Martin vs Walter Render Mich CoOp vs Lyall Campbell Harold Cobb VH Agnes Clow Injunction John Cross vs Ray Downirip Jenni McGregor vs Win The much Heralded New Deal tft in the primary for mayor of New York City nhows the New Deal still triuiinphant Senator Copeland Anti Now Deal candidate assisted by AL Smith who bought a new brown dterby for the occasion, his old one went into the ah can when he went over to the Liberty League, raved in vain about the iniquities of the New Deal In the YOU count Judge Mahoney, the NLw Deal candidate beat Copeand 2 to 1 and in the Republican priaiiajp ie Mayor LaGuardia, a Roosevelt supporter heat him even worse This shor that thj3 work ing people are still vtrong for Preal dent Roosevelt A,o that the KKK issvt raised over Judge Black and stressed by Senator Copeland made no impression te speak of on the hundreds of of Catholic, Jewish and negro voters of New York City Supt H T Smith of Fowlervilh high school in a letter in the Fowlerville Review last week warns high school graduates aprmst fake cons eondonti schools Those schools usual claim is tlvr teir couryj is te good as a regular businos course and much cheaper, thu iloy will guarantee you a job The books are usually ,lmt by them to you COD Many of these schools are frauds Before you sign up with any you should get ltt touch with your school superinttn dent and asl for a letter to the sup printemt of public instvucUotl who will advise you regarding thorn If anything should ciuse th turn of prohibition it will ttrobMv ho the menace of drunk driving Statistic show that otip fifth of tH carod for Mv Bullies parents until J be 86rved Tii time is for thj elec their death in 1001 artoX3 TheyrtionoIolKcer at abUsrnef meeting Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing, attended the National Air Show at Detroit Saturday and Sunday as guests ofthe Pennsylvania Central Air Transport Co over whose lines they made the trip This honor was conferred upon the Allen family because of Donald being named the winner of first prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Jury Rowe Co of Lansing and open to Lansing pup ils from 12 to 16 years of age Mrs Allen will be remembered as Edna Darrow of this place and Donald vho is a 7B pupil in the Pattengill school was was one of tbj youngest amng one hundred eighty seven contestants Local friends and relatives joni in congratulations SPROUTSOULS Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Phyllis Sprolt of Pinck ney and Charles Soule of Fowlervilb on Saturday, Sept 11,1937, at La Grange, Indiana MIM Sprout was a graduate of the class of 1986 of Pinckney and has since had A position at the M S S at Howell Mr Soule was a graduate of the class of 1935 at Fowlerville and has a position with the Detroit Edison Co They Will live in Howell at Stockbridce Other sifters are Mrs Hutson and Mrs Joiiph Bowen at Gregory and Mrs Jane Ayrault of Cafornia A large number of rolatives and friends called during tho day W1NANS LAKE CASE DECIDED Brighton to be played here last Friday had to be forfeited to Brighton s Pinckney had not had the required thrtte weeks practise which a new nigh school interschoolastic rule requires In order to comply with this rule many schools, including Brighton held practise before school open4, IS AJtVARJp HONOR The high school athstic association is having a number of football programs printed find the funds raised by the sale of advertising and program will be nsed to defray the expanses of the team These programs contain the names of the Pinckney players, the schedule and a place for the nvnes of the opposing HJani A different colored program will be sold before each game The program will iwake interesting souvenirs in the years to come No fnacher as yet been hired for the primary room and Mis Dce is still in charge The htulth grade of the Pinckney high school held a class meeting last Thursday , Sept 16 The following class officers were eleciod President Mary Otwell Vice Pres Vincent Young Seey Mary Hoisel Tra Howard Read The Girls Athletic Assoc, had a meeting Wednesday They elected the following officers Prtsldsnt Mary Hoisel Vice Pres June Amburgey Secy Victoria Mroa Trete Rose Mary Read The association will hold a dance the middle of OctoUtf A telephone has been installed in tfee superintendent at the school The Junior Class has organiftd With the following officers RATIONAL fllttTHDAY BALLS Present Victoria tCulbickl f OR THE PRESIDENT j turned up in the records of the v his in ial hae one son Arthur, who with wife and five daughtten has lived the double house on the farm i pIan t0 nttorj church on Sunday Mr Builis has a brother Georre Th,, arK vcstod chuir vvu sinKj living near Pinckney and a sister,Mr I Everybody Welcome Mary Montague at Flint Thc sisters are deceased Mrs Builis has a brother, Harry and two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Tylor and Mrs Ellsworth traffic fatalities are caused by drunkCampbell Marion and Putnam school i drivers and apparently no headway Is district vs Louis and Eunice Schucj hping made towards abating it Many hnrd Stanley faTrTmfan, Adm v authorities are lax nbout the drinker to be held in connection with the soc j Clydli Thonrs John and Alvimi at the wHcl and only too wMHnf to Congregational Church Judge Collins has handed down a decision in favor of the Winans Lake H1II3 Corp and against Mrs Eva Moon and sons The original iheds of George Winans and George Hovey gave them title to all lands under the lake to high water markTheJ deeds were purchased by the Winans Lake Hills Corp The Moons claimed the right to go fishing and boating on th lake onthe grounds thtey had enjoy ed these rights for the past 40 years Judge Collins ruled that they dil not establish the legal elumnt necessary as a user of the lake ShvrUls Smith vjre attorney for Winans Hills and Dwyer Dwyer for the Moons This giijs the corporation exclubive fishing rights on the lake, Rev C I, use, Minister MM F, E 5augVi, Otjyani Morning worship with sermon by the paster, and jiciul music by the choir at 1010 am Plan to attend church on Sunday You need the church, imd the church needs you Everybody Welcome Everybody Welcome Stark vs Ludwicr KittorEdward BeU reduce a rharg of drunken driving pre vs Gale Collins Wm and Mae to one of diordPilineHS The only n 1 Shirks vs Tfirrv Gross suit Quiet Title T rry Brown vs The Sfhram Realty John Wit hey vs Philander Kno M JKeison vs John Dunne et Wm Abbey vs John Pinckney Russell Woodruff vs Azel Dibbi George Richards vs Arthur Mann Divorce Jennie vs Fred ftartwell Eva vs William Wells Teressa vs Wm Miller James vs Annnbelle Jacobs Esther vs GorvaJ GreyEdith vs Howard Alber LeClcrc Hicks by next friends vs Elizabeth Prie WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sundav Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching IT30 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor JURORS DRAWN FOR THE SEPT TERM and NEW CAR MAKES TWO QUICK OCEAN TRIPS One Detroit made automobile that traveled probably farther in shipment thn it did under its own power, for the first year of its liite, was recently pr8 Gletmotl McClear A total of 1,090,77923 was rais of State at Lansing y Muriel McfiachktOii by the 3,860 Presidents Birthday Late in 1936 a new 1937 model jjoya1 VanBlaricum B8 heldih 1937 and by private rolled off the assembly liiis of a Det donations for the relief of sufferer roit factory, to be shipped to Oerfrom Infantile paralysis Of this am1 ,many There is was purchased and Ount local communities retained 70 shortly thereafter, brought by its owpercent and 80 percent was sent to j ner back to Detroit, his homia Friedrich Hopfield 2275 Calvert Avenue, Detroit bought the car at KolnSolz, Germany, on Nov 11 19 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following have applied for mar jfajt licenses at the office of the tsnty Clerk Chester Catlin,21,HartlaflL Helen Gotfcft 4 Milibrd Ear Ward, jr, NO SUNDAY HUNTING LAW The No Hunting on Sunday law goes Into effect on Oct 15, 1937 We IBiweiL Laura Brander, 19, Detro understand two special deputy game Ik pato Baker, 22, Dearborn, wardens will be assigned to aach the national committee for presenta tion to the Warm Springs Foundation Philalhsa Noies TH2 Class is getting nicely under way for the autumn activities A good discussion period on last Sunday brin ging out the necessity for good chan ces, as a nation and of course individually The next lesson will to in the light of a summary of the quarters past twelve Jassons, stressing Gods deal ings with the Hebrews, and considering His Guidance in the history of our own country An inspiration in our own class room is the recent placing of a beau tiful picture, the gift of Mrs Maude Wolfer and Mrs Mocco Butters, in memory of their mother Mrs Hsttb Teeple, and for which they have the sincere thanks of the Ladfcs Aid and tl3 Philathea Class A protest by the class is being sent by the reporter to Rev Savage of Pontiac in regard to the contemplated itamoval from the Air of the Pontiac Baptist Church broadcast on Sunday mornings A very successful wener roast was Putnam John R Martin HamburgMyron Hendricks Floyd Wo an UnadillaWilda ROCK ,M Brighton City J M Muir CohoctahRichard Hibbard Cohoctah Sidney Morgan Brighton CityMrs Emily Adams Conway Emma McKenzie Conway Frank Craft Dd2rfield Bert Knapp Genoa Francis Seim Genoa Herman Andrews Green Oal Paul Green Green Oak Morris Davis HandyMrs Ruby Soule Handy Ruth Mrletizke HartlandForest Lyons, W T Cullen Howell CityL D Chubb Howell City Man Batchelrj Howel Judson Phillip Howell City, E C Daly Iosco Alma Youngs IoscoMerrill Buckley MarionElsie Shirpy Oceola Richard OBrien Tyrone Mrs Lyle Keutehen is to make drunk drivers belief t ey can get away with it and so they ieit the offene, When the drunken driver becomes fi nuisance a drive is put on apainst them but these are uually too short lived to accom plish anything Persistont vigilant and strict law enforcement is the only way to drive the drunken driver from the highways Robert Conway, 24 your old sex murderer of Anna Brasey of Chicago, admitted that addiction to marihuana cigarettes made him to commit the crime His confession is corroborated by his wife She says they got along all rijrht until he locrme an addict to marihuana Then he was so cruel she was compelled to leave ihim Mrs 36 The unusual history of the carj held in R K Elliotts grove on Fri was reveabd when the owner applied day evening for the Sunday School to Leon D Case Secretary of State I for a Michigan title Employees of the LIONS CLUB TO HOLD DANCE Department of state vfrre hard pres ftrobena, 21, HoWell CharieS township to enforce the law Manylsed trying to read the German title THJ Lions Club of Ann Arbor wil yfoft f9, gyglaTvflWL Gtftdy Mishleri have told us that they think the part it was in the form of a phamplet, vol hold a dance at the Blue Lantern a uminous with informationall in Ger Island Lake on Friday evening Sept man 24 Del Delbridge and his 10piece orchestra Trl3 proceeds will be de A fight is being made to stop the circulation of petitions for a referendum on the new welfare reorganization bill passed by the legislature If sufficient signatures are secured it will tie up old age pension funds and unemployment insurance for one year as r vote on it cannot be taken until then Supts ofthe poor are said to be circulating these petitions in many places rs the new law abolishes this jobIn others paid circulators aU receiving 2 cents jter name Over in Washtenaw county a short time ago a welfare family moved into a school district which maintained no school, there being no children of school ape They demanded trans portation for their childMm to anoth or district This was infused The CJH went into court and the district in which the family lived was orders 1 io pay the transportation charges, tlu jvdge ruling that the conatitutn guaranteed to every child an opnortnity for an education The same situation has cropped up in Royal Oak township, The county relbf commiss ion moved 18 welfare families there with 38 children The school wes too imall to handle therr and too deep in lebt to provide additional facilites So hese 38 children have no place to go Sunt, of Instruction Elliott has been appealed to and is trying to ttork a solution, jjSjiBSlmi Jesse Black, 22 Brighjof the law forbidding a farmer from tMLinSat Marie Cole, 20, Brighton hunting on his own farm unconstitutTnlb fv Mt Brighton, Myrtle ionaL This hes never befen ruled on 4 Detroit Fred Ludwig, Olio, Ctfolyn Art by the supreme court but in Monroe wfeert A similar tew is in force Judge ftaMaa mild il tUwI See the new 1938 Buick now on voted exclusively to improving the display at the Charles A Bryant Salt conditions of thn blind people in Anr 9S0M Smli, Mich, AjhQr, CARD OP THANKS What is the world coming to, Acordine to press bulletins many high schools are finding difficulty in gett ing enough candidates out for foot ball to round out a term It was not thus in the old days Then the coaches had to turn material nway as there were no facilities for handeling all of it Many schools haM3 had to drop football on account of a scarcity of material In the TrfCounty high school league Diamondale, Hs1ett and Everett have dropped out for thia reason In base ball its the sanM tu Most teams carry players from 3ft 40 years old because there aiair young players to replace them lftfbe a success in athletics fcetc awj constant practise is nttelgty Jtttft We wish to thank our friends ind neighbors for the toautiful flowers and remembrances we received on i good physiciai conditio, our wedding anniversary seem to appeal to ttatSVtJMI KM to a sum evMM V it v Ai fsl t dm oWU 7fr i fj, v A V ,, ,A yiugffl r The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, September 22, 103T Jr jpW WashingtonIt always comes about that when a nation or an in dividual acts withWhat a out thinking a Meat problem through all of its angles, there is a fine mess at the end There can be no surprise, therefore, in the mess confronting this nation over the policies and laws affecting the relations between labor and capital The condition probably constitutes the worst mess of any we have seen in the last five yearsand the end is not yet At the present time we find not only bitter strife between the old established American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization headed by John L Lewis a national labor relations board that cannot be described by any stretch of the imagination as being unbiased, and political lead ers from President Roosevelt down the line are quite unable to determine what their position should be between the warring factions of la bor Meanwhile, we find employers wholly unable to deal with either faction successfully because of the interference of the labor relations board and the instability of respon sible officials The case in point and the incident that brings the situation immedi ately before the American people involves a comparatively small number of workers but it exposes all of the fallacies that have been allowed to become part of the law of the land through the labor relations act which was forced through congress by Senator Wagner, New York New Dealer, with Presidential support Let us review the picture Late in August, the United States district court in Pennsylvania issued a decree that the National Electric Products corporation of Ambridge, Pa, must sign a wage contract with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, an organization affiliated with the American Feder ation of Labor The court ordered the action as a result of difficulties between the American Federation of Labor and the United Electrical Workers which is connected with the Committee for Industrial Organiza tion The manufacturing corporation had no alternative but to comply with the court order If it did not do so, its officials faced jail sen, tences for contempt Within a week thereafter, along comes the national labor relations board with a ruling that the manufacturing corporation must sign a wage contract with the Committee for Industrial Organization union or be subjected to the penalties and punishment provided in the Wagner labor relations act The board took this position with full knowledge of the federal court decree It went so far, even, as to say that the decree of the court is no bar to the instant proceeding under the national labor relations act or to the making of an order by the board under the terms of that act, that the respondent shall cease and desist from discriminating against the em ployees because they decline to join the brotherhood In other words, the board took the position that the Wagner labor relations act was the supreme law of the land and the board, therefore, was the sole arbiter regardless of the court action 1 do not know anything about the merits of the workers claim that the manufacturing company had mistreated workers, had fired men for union activities or had engaged in attempts to break up union organization Those claims may be fully justified indeed, the chances are that there was antiunion activity on the part of the corporation and that it should receive a legal kick in the pants for these things But whatever that situation is, the fact remains that the national labor relations board consistently has horned into every controversy and, whether it means to be that way or not, its actions have been favorable to the Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization Further, among the most extreme of the New Dealers themselves, one frequently hears the observation that the labor relations board has given no consideration at all to the rights of the employer Of course, the board claims it is acting under strict construction of the law Then it holds that con gress intended it to take the place of the courts in deciding as between labor groups It is to be remembered, however, that all members of the board are appointees of President Roosevelt and the presumption aatoraOy follows that Mr Roosevelt man approve of the boards policies It is too much to suppose that the beard would act against the of the man who named its AS of these facts make it appear that instead of having a labor pott cyr wa have en the statute books a law that baa ted us straight into the mess that X described at the beginxring of this discussion I am wonytermg whato it can be or will be fUrtad Juperteially, the facts vst late relations board history thus far make it appear that the members of that board are aligned with John L Lewis and the tactics he has employed If they are, and if President Roosevelt wants to protect trade unionism in this country, it seems to me he ought to get rid of the members of that board and name commissioners who can be fair between the two labor groups whether they want to consider the rights of those who pay the wages or not On top of the situation I have described comes a fresh outburst from , John L Lewis in LmwuT the shape of a Outburst threat against those officially responsible for administration of federal affairs In fact, few persons could have heard the Lewis Labor day radio speech without realizing that the shaggy haired C I O leader was telling Mr Roosevelt to refrain from placing any obstacle in the C I 0 pathway Some commentators went so far as to say that Mr Lewis had slapped the Presidents face in that speech It will be recalled how some time ago the President told the newspaper correspondent in a press conference that he was taking no sides between the A F of L and the C I 0 The expression he used was a line from Shakespeare A plague on both your houses I quote Mr Lewis reply to that remark It ill behooves one who has supped at labors table and who has been sheltered in labors house to curse with equal fervor and fine impartiality both labor and its adversaries when they become locked in deadly embrace Thus it becomes plain, I believe, that Mr Lewis is determined to go forward with his labor problems in to the depths of politics From his 25,000 home in Alexandria, Va, Labor Leader Lewis directs the hundreds of subordinates, the reds and pinks, the whites and blacks, from which he apparently expects to develop a political organization strong enough to control this nation President Roosevelt is on another inspection trip of the nation Be fore he left, he President told the press that on Tour be wanted to see for himself what the New Deal had accomplished, explaining that there would be a few speeches, but that there would be more intake than outgo on the trip Washington political observers almost unanimously agreed, however, that the inspection trip had a much deeper purpose They noted that the President was visiting various states from which there were mem bers of the United States senate who had opposed the Presidents plan to increase the Supreme court by six appointees of his own choosing Among these senators were Wheeler of Montana, Burke of Nebraska, Clark of Missouri, and OMahoney of Wyoming They noted further that some representatives who had been outspoken in opposition to the court bill were privileged to have the President visit their home districts These political students arrived at the conclusion I have mentioned despite the declaration of Postmaster General Farley who, as chairman of the Democratic National committee, said that there would be no reprisals against senators and repre sentatives who had opposed the court bill Mr Farleys promise of no reprisals came, however, after the now famous radio speech by Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania Mr Guffey is chairman of the Democratic senatorial committee which has the job of promoting election of Democratic candidates for the sen ate When he said, therefore, that opponents of the court bill ought to be defeated and listed the names of a number of senators who should not be reelected, it does seem that there may be a connection between the Guffey speech and Mr Roosevelts inspection trip Some commentators have been uncouth enough to assert that the inspection trip by the President was for the purpose of determining whether it would be possible for the New Deal to obtain destruction of those Democrats who had disagreed with the White House Aside from the court bill, it seems entirely reasonable to suppose that Mr Roosevelt desires to gain knowledge of the countrys general tem per He has refrained from announcing whether he win call a special session of congress this fall to take up agricultural legislation, saying only that ha will decide later Secretary Wallace is vary anxious that this shall happen Officials of his department have been traveling by plane, train and motor through the country during the last two months in an effort to build up sen timent for the secretarys kind of farm legislation They have been making these trips at taxpayers expense, too WaatanlftwapaporVaJaa AsaAsaAaAaAAsAaAaAAaAaa WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Parton HffHffftfvfffffffHfffH N EW YORK Possibly better than horse and buggy days would be squarerigger days as a phrase of poignant retrospect There was a touch Sea Ancients 0f nostalgia in the Stow Engines amazingly expert inSilBm Dress i0Tie and mSatlKace beautiful pictures of the Newport getaway of the Con rad and the Seven Seasthe only seaworthy squareriggers left in Americaon their recent race to Bermuda Both boats have Diesel engines, for emergencies, but they stow all that, and it is perhaps a bit tactless to bring it up now This is a machine age holiday With all its shortcomings, the power age does enable some people to make enough money to get away from it once in a while Young G Huntington Hartford, owner of the Conrad, is the inheritor of a 200,000,000 chainstore fortune Thats a good beginning for anyone who wants to voyage back into past epochswhether his taste is for old houses, old prints, old ships, or even a horse and buggy Simplicity comes high Mr Hartford spent 75,000 getting the Conrad in racing trim One doesnt think of a demon squash player as a sailing man, but Mr Hartford was a squash racquets wizard in his undergraduate days at Harvard, in the class of 1933 He is the only son of Mrs Henrietta G Hartford, of Newport and Charleston, getting about a lot, having a wonderful time and probably not wishing you were here He takes a hand in all sorts of sports, and probably stirs more envy witn Old Gaffer squarerigger race Dream About than in anything Yardarm Days wiU do He gtarU many an old gaffer dreaming he is out on the yardarm in a gale, and thataccording to the Prophet Joel is as it should be, providing the young men keep up with their visions Mr Hartford bought the Conrad from Capt Alan Villiers, Australian book sailor who sailed her all over the world in his literary argosy She had settled down in the valhalla of old ships at Brooklyn when Mr Hartford brought her to life again The ship was built more than 50 years ago by the Danish govern ment, which later used heifas a training ship Her proper name is the Georg Stage Shes a proud, staunch old ship, with two full suits of sails, decks of teak and two brass cannon on the poop deck She is 100 feet 8 inches on the waterline B ARON KONSTANTIN VON NEURATH, German foreign minister, asserts the right and intention of Germany to organize Nazi units abroad The decNOMIS Abroad laration comes at Organise to the peak of a Bac timer tQ Nidify and doctrinate its minorities in all European countries and to unite Germans everywhere behind the national socialist regime In this activity, Herr von Neurath seems to have displaced the frenetic Rosenberg, of whom not much has been heard lately The foreign min ister is of the ancient Junker clan, close in with the monarchists and the army, of aristocratic feudal background, and his new ascendancy is interpreted by some observers as an indication of the increas ing dominance of his allied groups, as against the newcomers who head the Nazi party He stems from prewar Germany, a hefty, ruddy, staghunting aristocrat, of an ancient Wuerttemberg dynasty, with slicked gray hair and closecropped gray mustache He was a student of law, entering the consular service in 1900 Serving in many foreign capitals, he was ambassador to Rome from 1922 to 1930, and formed a warm friendship with Mussolini, whom he characterized as the ideal ruler He dislikes pub lic appearances and rarely makes a speech or grants an interview HEN the President Hoover was hit by an airplane bomb, Admiral Harry E Yarnell assumed emergency command of all AmeriB i A rjx can shiPPu,8 to Cafes Arm Off par Eastern waWhen Japs ters Since this riri knt r1 war, Figntcnma iust what he can do about such random shooting isnt quite clearthere are no rules to govern the present situationbut, at any rate, hes riding herd on our ships and doing the best he can In the Boxer uprising, at the turn of the century, he was an ensign on the U S S Yorktown As Amer ica pursued her manifest destiny, he hasnt missed any of the major excitements since then Previously ha had bean in the SpanishAmerican war and the Philippine insur rection He helped occupy Vera Crux and he was an aide on the staff of Admiral Hugh Rodman when our ships were serving with the British grand fleet in the World war He rose in the navy through his mastery of engineering techniques fJtt W Striking Wools for Town, Campus By CHERIB NICHOLAS Add a Bluebird To Your Out across the tulips feathered friends the Bi so realistic when embroider dainty 10 to the inch cross stitch See how prettily these bird motifs may be adapted either to border or corner various household accessoriesbreakfast sets, towels scarfs or kitchen curtains Tulips CMART clothes are alive with fabric interest this fall The woolens that tailor to town and campus needs are especially intriguing and seeing that the first requisite of a perfect autumn wardrobe is a tailored outfit that will prove first aid no matter what apparel emer gency may arise, heres telling youabout the fascinating weaves that lead in fashion this season Tweeds especially have a lot of texture interest They are nubbed and flecked in decorative weavings that capture your fancy at first sight When you go tweed shopping, and of course you x will if you are assembling a schoolfaring clothes collection, ask to see some of the newthisseason candle wick tweed, the latest herringbone weaves, smart diagonals, the houndstooth, tattersall, ropey plaid and sugar leaf patternings, and you will feel, having seen these, that you have had a liberal education on the subject of tweeds at the very start The next thing is to decide on which tweed is the tweed you want most To help you out we are suggesting a nubby beige tweed flecked with white such as makes the smart threepiece costume as shown to the left in the picture Here is an outfit that is ideal for fall wear on campus or in town It pretty near comes to being a whole wardrobe in itself A suit th has a topcoat as has this is an economical buy no matter what it costs, for it takes care of the problem of an early fall coat since it can be worn as a separate wrap Note its buttonback revers, also the impressed pleats running down from the slash pocket lines The matching suit has a chic high lapel collar, triangular pockets and narrow leather belt The skirt is cut straight and slim as a fash ionable daytime skirt must be this season And we are not through talking about tweeds for we just must mention the especially lovely winter pastels that belong to the tweed family More than likely you wont be able to resist them because of the fine Shetland and other fine yarns used in the spinning You can get novelty open weaves if you wish Very youthful and attractive for campus wear is the twopiece frock of sheer rabbit woolen centered in the group The pleatedallaround skirt bespeaks last word vogue You really must have a pleated wool skirt if you are going away to school to wear with your sweater, with your suede jacket, and with blouses galore The wide shoulder line, high lapel collar and frontbuttoned jacket closing are nice points but weve saved the nicest point to the Hast those dunning little bows on the pockets 1 Now theres an idea thats going to send you right to the head of the class Made of the very selfsame material as the suit itself these bows add infinitely to the chic of this most attractive outfit and make it outstanding A luxurious natural wolf tuxedo collar runs the length of the topcoat of this stunning threepiece cos tume shown to the right The tout ensemble is made of novelty woolen with a diagonal rib weave in deep brown fleckecfeith beige This outfit is entirely in line with the vogue this season that calls for lavish men t of fur on suits and coats The tuxedo effects are especially good this season Handsome furs will be used unsparingly with care taken in achieving color blends that unify the costume Citing other fashionable wool weaves, there are the new coating fabrics that have long hair inter spersed and tightly embedded in the texture, their sheen contrasting against the soft surface of the fab ric Tightly twisted boucle nubs are also decorative and colorful Persian lamb cloth is a new fabric this season For childrens coats, a new chinchilla fabric in soft colors is important Fleeces, both woven end knitted, are in demand Suedes, velours and duvetynes are outstanding for dressy wear For formal type costumes broadcloth is a leader, a Wtatarn Ntwapaptr Union DRAPE AND SHIRR Br cnsaia NICHOLAS A perfect afternoon frock for the young girl is this style in spongy texture lightweight wool The draped buttonover neckline and the shirring at the bodice are vary new and attractive A narrow goldcolored belt accents the fitted waist Una The skirt is softly flared Dooble4aty Capes Enter the doubleduty shoulder cape, which may be looped up over the wearers head and used as ubood DAYTIME SKIRTS TO BE SHORT AND SUM By CHERIE NICHOLAS Short, slim and pencillike is the dictum for daytime skirts The ac cepted length for the suit skirt is from twelve to fifteen inches from the ground Depends on how conservative you may be Of a necessity these narrow skirts often have slashed hemlines Daytime dresses hover about twelve to four teen inches from floor For evening dresses the newest thing is the shortinfront hemline In fact uneven hemlines are a most important styling detail A few designers continue to favor the short full ballerina skirts for dance frocks There are dinner gowns galore that are ankle length and sheathlike, for the most part in sleek black, many of which are enlivened with glittering touches The majority have high necklines with flattering short sleeves How ever, in the practical daytime dresses long sleeves perfectly fitted, also bracelet sleeve lengths are featured Slide Fasteners Used The Schiapereltt type of coat developed in flannel and fasten mg at the front with a patent slide fastener is popular Flaring Tenth , For college girls and the very young, important collections include gored, flaring skirts sad soma Which are pleated all argua, Pattern 1475 are in single stitch Use gay Pattern 1475 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 6 by 8 inches two motifs 5 by 9 inches and tour motifs 6 by 6V4 inches and four motifs 3 by 5 inches color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write plainly your name, address and pattern number The Subconscious Mind The expressions, conscious and subconscious mind, are well defined psychological terms Tha subconscious mind may be denned as anything that is neither in the focus nor in the margin of the consciousness that is, that does not receive attention and cannot be regarded as an actual experi ence of the moment but which, nevertheless, must be assumed to be influencing the mind in some way fOR THAT CUGH KEMPS BALSAM 666 COLDS SAUL 101 DtOft HStSMSSIO HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKEUP TjWW hnthanrti on f why ft wife should turn from a pltaaaat oompanion Into ft Snw far one whole weak la ever month Ton can amy Im aony kte tad make up inarriasa than after If youroi ad If roo want to hold you J band, you wont bsathi at gulf wife has told another how to so tag through with LydlaM haint Vegetable Compound, balpt Nature tone up the ayt It tthe functional dltordart which PQSBBQ sSQatw tDflfsVO an IDs EanVLv erdeala of Bio 1 Tumtns nest Serfhood to womanhood 2 ne partes for motherhood S as proaeninf middle age Dont be threeqnartar wttsj Sake LYDIA B, PINKHAM VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Qo BmiHw Through FILMS IEVEL0PEI Ml PtllTEI25 Am S SaS Vain DadSt lasaftest I 9w tost taiavsaawof Eovpoft vfoti j m w, 4,1 r , X Til MITIIIIIJIIM III MM taatatftja1 Smaiaaiam3snHi ewgWSgtTssT DOANS PILLS, J5vi 71 41 rtittefcw U5isMttcv,f,f T v v, v The HncEney BitpUch, September 22, 1937 ftrS IP ffife STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Cbop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WWm H JMEXER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION AH makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from m factory experienced mechanics at lower cost jjj All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station wwwwwwwwwwmww WATCH For Announcement of Opining New Electrical Shop inTeiephone Bldg Shop 3F2 Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney SF2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offict Hour 100 to 230 V m JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House lioweil, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J, LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING WM be glad to five estimate n the following iastalsatioMf Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump Water systems Oil burners over 20 years experience GUS RISSMAN 611 E Grand Hirer, Mewed Phone HowaU 110 e NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Hare City Property to Trad DON W VANWINKLE Attornsy at Law Office over First Stats Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinekney, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday HoweU Mich, mmmmm PINCKNEY LOSES FINAL GAME TO DEXTER Four members of Pinckneys tteam had business elsewhere Sunday and as a result a patched up team was be used against Dtexter This resulted in a lopsided defeat by a 19 to 1 score The Pinckney aggregation made eight bobbles and Harlo Haines got discouraged and tossed them ovev to Dexter Pinckney outfield only oaught one fly everything else going for home runs and triples Dexter had a strong lineup, including Tillotson of the U of M and Bartling, Defrosia and Wacker ofthe Ypsi Normal In the other games ChehMa beat Saline and Hamburg won from Ann Arbor Hamburg won in the first hal othe season and Dexter in the last half Thetl3 two are supposed to play a three game aeries but we understand that Hamburg refuses to Pinckney ABR H PO A T Young, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 G Ward, c, 2b 4 0 2 5 2 Smith 2b,ss 2 0 0 3 5 H Haines, p 2 0 0 0 2 Maycock, as, If 3 0 I 1 0 Ledwidge, lb 3 0 0 8 0 F Hnes, f, r 3 0 10 0 R Young, cf 2 0 0 10 Soper rf 1 0 0 0 0 Ferrell, c 2 1110 J Wylie 10 10 0 HUNTING SUNDAY LAW Effective Oct 15 The New Law Forbidding Hunting on Sunday in Livingston County Adopted by the Voters of this County Last April Goes into Effect on October 15, 1937 and and I Have Been Ordered by the County Board of Supervisors to Enforce It Under the Provisions of this Law No Property Owner Can Hunt on his Owni Farm or Lands on Sunday The Penalty for Violating the Law Is a Fine, or Im prisonment or both at the Discretion of the judge Irving J Kennedy SHERIFF OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Dexter ABR H PO A Lickly, rf lb 6 3 3 2 0 Rickerd, ss 6 5 4 2 0 DeFrosia, ss 6 2 3 4 1 WpJsh lb 5 0 4 10 Stacy, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Crocker, cf 4 10 2 0 Tillotson, p 5 0001 Richmond 3b 3 10 0 0 Wackfcr, 3b 5 2 2 10 Blanchard, If 5 2 2 10 Bartling, c 5 3 4 8 0 Batted for R Young inthe 7th Home runsBlanchard, Rickerd 3 base hitsDefrosia, WalshBartlingG Ward Struck out by Haines Tillo tson 10 Bases on balls of Haines 3, Tillotson 3 Double playRichmond to Walsh Left on basesPinckney 8 Dexter 9 UmphOsStanley DInkel and Fay Beattie SHIELDSDRIVER WEDDING Tuesday morning, SepMiinber 14 waa chosen by Miss Gertrude E Shields, daughter of Mrs Emma SheBatting Averages AB Skowcrski, 9 Bob Smith 55 Tim Lamb 48 Harold Maycotk 21 Tarlo Haines 52 Sdsil Myer 19 Grnnt Ward 55 Wayne Ferrell 34 Earl Ward 57 Tom Young 15 Dickinson 15 Junior Baker 5 Bud Dilloway 21 Roy Reason 14 R 1 5 16 19 11 18 2 7 21 17 1 6 11 18 9 10 5 15 H 6 1 0 3 1 4 3 1 4 2 Pet 555 380 375 333 826 315 314 291 267 266 200 200 190 144 Potting soils can 1J prepared before the trowi v JC into action A good garden loam of four parts can be mixed with one pan of wvll rottH cow manuu and one part of shredded ,, TN Iat Also d a teaspoon of regular ilds, as her wedding day to Mr Dan ferHJj2er iel Paul Driver son of the late Mr, and Mrs Danf Driver of Fowlerville The plant should not be in a draMichigan I ft fr rapid circulation of air drys Slowly down the aisle of tJoseph 8 out the ncvly Potted flowcrs Catholic church, Dexter she walked in, arm of her bethrothed preceded byj NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE her sister Edna Shields, as her bridesmaid and Mr Gorman Kelly of Pinckney close friend of the groom, as best man The bride wore white antique satin damask A Charette Princess gown with high neck and modified leg of mutton sleeves well down over the hand, close fitting hip line and rounding gracefully to a moctest train J She wore a hot made of her gown material high off the face and draped with a circular veil over her and falling to thu shoulder line An orchid in natural color nestled a bed of rose buds and ferns was NOTICE Default having boon made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a trtiin mortgage made by Frank C Hagman, a widower, purvivor of himself and Elizabeth Ifcugman, his deceased wife, also known a Frank Hagman of tli1 City of Howeil Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS face LOAN CORPORATION, a Corpor ation organized unxler the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on ugust 2d, 1934, in Liber 143 of Mortgages, on Page 16, end said mortgagee having elected under the lennof said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest , , thereon due which election it does er of her mothers early days She wore Kereby exei,dK0 purnt t0 whih a brown velour hat highin front and there g cainied to be du, and unpail mortgage, the sum of 361440 Dated Septai eighteenth, 1937 m her bouquet Her jewels were pearls and rhiihstone The bridesmaid wore satin jucquard crepe in gold cut along the same lines, an interesting feature of her gown being a tiny peplum at the lovlired waistline and a pleated dust ruffle in dark brown a remind Deiault having been made in thft ditions of that certain mortgage dated the eei day of February J92, executed i, Floyd E Lott and Mary E Lott his wife, as mortgag ors tothe Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate of SU Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed foi lvcojd in the office of the Regis tor of Deeds of Livingston County Michigu7i on tit seventeenFi day ofi February, V,i2i, recorded in Libel 120 of Mortgages on Pajjj 516 thH of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That snid mortgage will be foreclosed, pursant to power of sale, and the pitmiscs therein described as The North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven Township Four North, Range Four EnstExtept the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, Subject to Eonent for Electric Power Lines Granted to the Consumers Power Company lying within s,iid County and Stte, will be sold at public aurtion to the highest bidder for rash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in 11 Cib of Howell, in said county and State, on Tueday, December twenty first 1H37 at two oclock P, M There is due and payable at the dat of this notice upon the debt secured by said chincle dotted veil A Conservation Dept Notes draped with a CIIB uui,u vC A Qn saiJ mortKage at the date of this gold bracelet and brown kid tfoves for principal und intcrest the completed her ensemble sun of TwQ Thousand Tw0 Hundred The bricftis mother wore black chifj xhirtyfive and 63 100 223563 fon velvet with a shoulder bouquet amj no 6ujt or proceeding at law or of white gardenias jn equity having been instituted to The gowns were designed and c1 recover the debt secured by said j cuted by Miss Francis Shields, sister mortgage or any part thereof A t,j J 1 J U NQW THEREF0RE by vir1ue of the power of sale contained in dd mortgage and pursant to the Stt utes of the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, NO of the bride and recently from thte Charette School of Castome Design The amended fishing laws forbid tUi taking of lake trout or white fish at Hollywood California by hook or line during the closed sea Tne quests were Mr and Mrs Ben son in the great lakes, Lake trout i jamin White and Mr and Mv Chs x closed from October 1 to October 31 Clark of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Nor TICE jg HEREBY GIVEN that on in Lakes Superior and Huron from man Whltfo of Fenton Dr and Mrs December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock Oct 10 to Nov 10 in Lake Michigan Chandler Blatchford of Battle Creek At ft Eastern Standard Time at the Whiflafiah from Nov 6 to Dece nber Mr and Mrs Thomas Driver of Notre weterly front door of the court 10 in Lake Michigan and from Nav Dame Mr antf Mrs C F Shields 1 to Dec 1 in Lakes Superior and the Mr and Mrs Carl Bates Mr and Mrs Huron John Hoey and Mr and Mrs John 25,095 acres of oil and gas leases Thompson of Dexter Mr and Mrs were sold at the September aucclon Wm, Shields Mr and Mrs Vincent sala This is in Arenac, Bay, Clare, 8hbds Mr and Mrs Frank Bielman Crawford, Gladwin Midland and Rose Misses Lulu and Ester Lutz Mr and common, Mrs Dwight BayliB and Mr and Mrs The murderous underwater attacks Ernest Lohr of Ann Arbor, Mr and on children bathing in the new beach Mrs Albert Comer and Mrs Cather at Mt Clemen have been solvUd inla Beilman, DetroitDexter Leader Several were bitten on the legs Earl Goft conservation officer sussed WISE GARDENERS catfish He set a night line of 40 hooks using old cheese as bait and caught two catfish weighing 4 and a half lbe a piece The deptiias purchased a 200 gallon Crating fish tank for use on a pickup truck to plant fish Crayfish are being seined by the hundredweight out of bluegill ponds for planting as food for game fish BEAT FIRST FROST house in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan that being the place of holding circuit court in said County said mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public auction to tils highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or to much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesad, THK FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Liingiton At a sesbn of said court held at trli Probate Court in the City of How ell, in the said county, on the 18th day of September, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud gc of Probate In the matter of the estate of Ml Frank Birnie, Deceased 1 It appearing to said court that time for presentation of claims again st said estate should In limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim rnd demandd against said debased by Gardeners watching leaves turn brown are getting trowels in action to beat the time of Jack Frost with any specimen or house plants that are am worthwhile to nurse in the bome 7tOSi0 Pkoae 210 OAM mmmmmmmmm mm They are about two inches long j bge, may save grief for the man or Trout fishermen report that there woman gardner lacking in experience are still a few Michigan grayling left Pointer first on the list is to limit in the Otter river in Houghton the sire of the catchy A year around season on skunk be Pot tho mogt deiirabks plants, came effective on Oct 29 as this an but not in more than will hi imal has been taken off the protected yf room n the hottae or tftat can be list correctly Michigan delegates to the confeitsn ce at Mexico have returned firrmV Most potted plants should be pcconvinced of Mexicos close cooperat ted up in as small a pot as tto root ion system would allow Fuchias and gerHunting for ganfc birds and attfiumswill go into iouOa bK0a leftl in the xm PoU The SStaS and any sum or sums which mv be Und before paid court, paid by the undersigned at or before It ordered, That creditors of snid sale for taxes andor insurance said deeeayed are required to pi1sent on said premises and all other sums their claims to said court at said Propaid by the undersigned, with inter te on or before the 17th day of Jjst thereon pursant to the law and to the terms of said mortgageand all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premirtM are described as follows t That certain piece or parcel of A few pointers sounded by C E land aitttatej in tne city of HoweU, Wilson of the Michigan State Col Janurry A D, 1038 at ten oclock in the folmoon, said time and piece being hereby appointed for the examin ation and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication County of Livingson, Michigan, more of a copy of this order for three sueparticularly described as lot ONE cessive wrtjks previous to said day of HUNDRED SIX 106 of Crane hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ft Brooks plat of the Village now newspaper printed and circulated in Citv of Howell, according to i said county plat theifeof as recorded, in the Liv A true copy Willis U LyoM ingston County Register of Deeds Celestia Parshall JtldtfJ of Office inthe Transcribed Records Register of Probate Probata at page One Hundred Eighty 180 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 19S7 Shielofe 4k Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Wonders of an unseen worldl AM toniehing things we would see if WK had feyes like a microscope, explained in a double page illustrated feature in the American Weekly the majatinei ine Distributed with NIJtT SUNDAY Business Adrfmd RoA MicMgn CHICAGO XWUW pmm v tu r m4y r r T 3 WIA fyw4, ykmMyM 5 ski , 7 I r w , r niey Dbp uch, Wednesday, 22, 1937 i Howell Theatre Wd Thur, Fri, SpL 22, 23 24 NEW FACES OF 193r with JOE PENNER, MILTON BERLE PARKYARKUS, HARRIET HILLIARD, WILLIAM BRADY and Hundred New Fce Nut Guilty Comedy Charlie McCarthy Newt Sbort Subject Sat, Sept 25 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P, M 10c 20c GENE AUTREY PUBLIC COWBOY NO 1 YOU CANT BUY ONSLOW STEVENS, HELEN MACK w its SMILEY BURNETTE,ANN RUTHERFORD WILLIAM FARNUM Comedy Sun, MOD, Sept 26, 27 Mat, Sun 2 P M Con Kay Francis CONFESSION With DAN HUNTER BASIL RATHBONE, JANE BRYAN DONALD CRISP, MARY MAGUIRE Comedy Mrch of Time News Tue Seot 28 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtesy Ticket SING BE HAPPY MIDNIGHT MADONNA t with WARREN WILLIAMS MADY CORRELL ROBERT BALDWIN WM ANTHONY MARTIN, LEAH ROY JOAN DAVIS, HELEN WESTLY Wed Thur, Fri, Sept, 29, 30 31 GENE SIRATTON PORTERS MICHAEL OHALLORAN DOUBLE FEATURE it MR TAKES THE AIR wit with WYNNE GIBSON,WARREN HULL KENNY BAKER JACKIE MORAN, CHARLES WYATT FRANK McHUGH ALlCn WYATT BRADY, GERTRUDE McINTOSH Coming SanQuentin MDnce Charliie Dence On Acain, Off Again i limimiinIHIMIIIIIHMIHIIIIIimi 1 Mrs Sarah Wanes i s spending some SJtvne with Mr and Mrs KoUrt Sweet 5 j of Chelsea 2 Mr and Mrs H A Wasson exS tended an invitation to the Friendly s Bible Class to meet at their hov Friday night Oct 1st Mr and Mrs R W ROHMS and Paul were supper guests Sunday t E Mr and Mrs A L Buttons 5, Gus Masche Jr and Walter Cau5 man of Detroit spent the week end JM i 5iat us Masche hom I O A Miss Martha Maschke 4 ClUlv gl ed a position in Ann Arbor Bus Time 3 im s I a i TO ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 639 P M TO LANSING 7 17 A M 337 P M 532 PM lakeland eDaedy Drug Stoief I PHONE 50F3 S illlllllllllllUlllllltlUIIHIinitlllllUIHI Plainfield Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwrlght of VanTuwn called Sunday on Mr fnd Mrs A L Initon Mr and Mrs Hoy Parmar of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J HobifR Miss Fy Leach was a Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Katherine Ko berts We hear Mrs Mary Lillywhite was moved from the hospital Saturday U her daughters in Leslie and is doing fine Mrs Ehel Shaw is unrantincd at her peoples home with scarlet iver ver Mrs Ralph Tuhout M a,d Mrs Roy TVachout were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cldye Jacobs Mr and Mrs Stroble were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs John Marias and Mr J Bradley called Sunday on J Walker Mr and Ms Waldo Watters spent Sunday with her parents Frank Hainvn and wife Mr and Mrs, Fred HofFmeyer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs C E Sweet called on Mr and Mrs TI A last week Those from here who attended the Kings Daughters Rally at Fowlerville weifj Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Clifford Von Horn, Mrs D Hoddach, MM F Brockmiller, Mrs Smith Martin Mrs Fred Louis, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Clyde Dunning and Mrs Harry Lee A1,T Lee who is a student at MSC Lansing spent the viek end with his parents Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Ida Jmus who was taken to St Joseph Hospital at Ann Arbor is mich better at this tvne H K Firth is ill at his home here, Mrs Zciser who fell off the dock and broke some ribs and an ankle is some better at this writing ner Stunts followedthe meeting, MrBJ Smith Martin held the lucky num Ljr on the can opener and Miss Jul Adele Ball on the sewing case Mrs Clyde Dunning was the best rope walker and Mrs Elmer Stoffet the best card slingr Mrs James Hayner who has been in poor health for some time has been taken to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Wednesday Shja is some better Charles Foland of Williamston ir ill at the home of his sister, Mrs S Martin Mrs Richard Haddock has returned home from a three visit with her nep hew, George Raansay of Ottawa Mrs E Wray spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs Sarah Grim mell and Mrs J ri mm ell Mrs Ritta Griffin and soninUw and daughter, Mr nd Mrs Arthur Babh of Waterford were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs Smith Martin Miss Marstaret Dunning is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs C Dunnin Mr and Mrs George Sheridian spent a week at Wolfs Lake near Le wiston in company with Mr and Mrs Perhrt Dean of Brighton Mrs Charles Lewis of Brighton has been spending a wcek with Mrs Smith Martin and family Among those who attended the funeral of John Humphrey vre his bro ther inlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Edward Stevens and daughter nd Mr Margaret Coyne and son of Detroit and Miss Julia CulJen and son and a daughter of Grand Rapids, Mrs Leo Deihanty also of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Win Gilbert of East Dearborn Misses Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear and May Charlotte Moon are attending U of M high school in Ann Aibor entering Monday Mrs Corine Thaisen has returned to her home in Detroit after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs Mary Humphrey Mrs Stephanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jule Adelo Ball atfandin the meeting of Webster Grange No 1111 at the home of Mr and Mrs J Wheeler in Webster Thursday night irj Emily Dodrin in lompanv ster were guests of Mr and Mrs Lester Couper of Wayne Monday Mr and Mrs Liland Boll and Mrs Balls sister Miss Minnie Sheeney of Toledo, Ohio visited Mr Balls sister Miss Jule Adele Ball and uncle Mr har, accept Henry Queal and family Confirmations services will be held at St Stephens church Sunday at 11 A M, when a class will be confirmed by the bishop the Rt Rev, Hehmann Page of Detroit I I B t H Hamburg The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Miss Vio la Pettys at her home at Lakeland Tuesday A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock followed hy a business rrteet ing with the president and opened with a song, reading and recitation of lerville, Gregory The Oth and 10th grades entertained the 8th grade pupils at an initiat ion party, in the town hall Friday I Little Mary Sharon of Detroit is visiting the Clarppe Cranna family I Mr and Mrs Charles Gilbert vis iild Mrs Edwin Meuomey in Jack son, Sunday Mr Mecorney who was injured last Tuesday while drilling a well is in the hospital with a bad fra cture of the skull Miss Madelyn Leaeh returned to her work in Detroit Monday Mrs James Caskey upturned Friday evening from Chicago where she has spent two weeks visiting school chums and attending a Fellowship Mating of a religious roup A group of young folks held a A reflector lamp Meat GOOD LIGHTING Make sure that the lamp you buy has the reflector undejj the shade and you need never worry about whether or not you will have good lighting These rejlector lamps are scientifically designed to assure easy, comfortable seeing Every reflector lamp has a translucent bowl under the shade to filter the light and remove glare The bowl serves to diffuse the light and give good distribution both upward and downward Part of the light is reflected to the ceiling to provide general illumination The white lining of the shade is one of the features designed to give you the most light for the money A reflector lamp furnishes a soft, restful light that enriches the color and beauty of a room and its furnishings, and provides scientific protection against glare and eyestrain There is a reflector lamp styled to your needspriced to fit your pocketbook, See the wide assortment of these smart new lamps today, LOCK FOR THESE BETTER I E S REFLECTOR LAMPS , ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY HDJtyt W fiRAUN Safety Man VnVfl tfiVwwwArtwywwwwwww toves What would you do in case you happened upon a irious auto accid ent and iound one of several occupants bleeding profusely rom cuts Most people would rush to call an ambulxnce or a doctor, or hurry the and I partv at the home of Lois and Pat ruk Lavey Saturday evening, of last t0 a hosPlta1 week Games were the diversion efj But, how about thote precious ,mothe evening ments when you are waiting for the Miss Isabelle Munsoll, daughter of doctor or are enroute to the rospital Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell of Fow Are you capable of administrating and Jack Donohue son of first aid to atop tri2 bleeding Many Mr and Mrs C E Donohuls were un many precious li1is could have been ited in marriage Saturday The cou saved if someone at the time of the pie left for their honeymoon in the accident had been familiar with the northern prt of the state , simple method of stopping blending Mr and Mrs Emery Hoard and by applying pressure with the finger Margaret, with Mr nd Mrs Laumerjat certain points on the body, depen turned Friday from a sightseeing, ding upon the location of the injury delegate to the State Convention to trin to Niagara Falls I You can get books on this subject be held at Jackson Oct 68 with 5J Mr find Mrs Ralph Galbreath and from your drug store, library, boy others who can attend to act as Jal r0n of Detroit, were Sunday dinner scout leader, or from your insurance the Lords prayer Letters were read from Mrs Edward Schneider of Flint, Miss Ethel Scholey of the school at Ann Arbor Judge Sample of Ann Arbor and otir letters of thanks j Mrs Edwin Stoffet was elected a egates It was voted to send 500 to the Educational Fund and 1000 to the Vasson guests of Mrand MrsCecil Galbreath j company Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole returned Youll find a great hilarious conFrMay ei from a visit with relatives pany of the worlds greatest funnies convalescent fund, tt was voted to jn Detroit every week in Puck tho enlarged Cogive 500 for Christmas gifts for Mr and Mrs Wm Ruhl entertaned mis Weekly with The Detroit Sunday children at U of M hospital at Annjpowdish Vbdnesday afternoon The Times You and all the family will Arbor also to make bjd jackets for Sunday roar with great glee if you follow the the patients at the hospital with Miss Thp Kings Daughters met with Mrs comic capJrs of these funny folks Be Bowlish Wednesday aflmoon The sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times second division served a lunch of a every week an enjoy this big fun arid fruit salad, cake and tea to those pre frolic sent Plans were to attend tlu state convention in Jackson in October Mrs Guy Kuhn entertained her sister and daughter the past ek Miss Wanna Bowdish left Satur Now that winter is at hand it behooves everyone to get their heating devises im shapeWe carry line of Stove Pipe, all sizes Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Matts, Zinzcs E Viola Pettys, Mrs Pert Hooker and Mrs Barbara Tessmer acting as committee Cards were to be sent to Mrs Jas Haynxr Mrs Painter Mrs Ida Nelson H H Firth and Frank Zeiaer Official and committee reports were one night given by Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Miss home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock on Ranges s Mr Dale Sweetf was home Sunday j Mrs Clyde Dunning hi pa hnts, Mr and Mrs C E Invitations are to be given to Mrs Swwt Mr and Mr One good thing about the Jude Plaok articles is that it crowded somi of the foreign wnr news off the front dpv for Chicago where she will att pages of the newspapers We believe JVftjyvL end fchool tH3 people are only mildly interested and everything pertaiiuuftp tore and furnaces Also Blanket, Auto Robe, Lamp and Lantern TEEPLE HARDWARE Mr nnl Mrs Wm Morgan and her in these conflicts and will romnm ro Elmr Stofflet and Mrs Wm Blades daughters moved to Detroit Monday unless hy some chance we are invotRay Hicks and child Members are requested to bring, aftre living Hjr for the summer ,ved These countries are a long way ren of Lansing called Saturday oh their aprons of pennies to the nextj t offand most of us will rvcr see Mr and Mrs H A Wesson i meeting which wjl be hild at the See the new fl38 Buick now on them So our interest in them is Rev Ed Swndling called on friend, tame of MM Mildred Whitoek on dlliy at the Charles A Btywt Sl ftmltar to that In Caesars Gallic wars IW sftiwoen ,t I Itttiday, Ocfto It pot luck fa m f y l fct tog if hm Bwopm, Try a DiBatch Want Ad i A k ya 1, r ftt Xji S5 Wr a a, 1 THE RED WHITE STORE 4E6SH SPECIALS for FRL, SAT Sept 24, 25 ,Sunray Crackers 2rox 19c 11c The Pinckney Dirc Wedwday September 22, 1037 The Pinckney Dispatch 11 Entered at the Postofllco a at Pinckaey, Mich, ai Second Class Matter, Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER STOCK UPON LIFEBUOY ATTHI5 HOT PRICE HOT SUMMER SPECIAL LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAK 3 for 9c 3 MORE BIG VALUES io,r i tux TOILET SOC S3 for 20c URMdl fcJa LUX SMALL SIZE 2 for 19c MdMft LARGE SIZE PKG 22c Shredded Wheat Pkg Campbells Soup8,5S3 fa 25c 59c Cane Sugar 10 lbs Eckrich Oleo 2 LB 25c Puffed Wheat 2 15c Gold Medal Flour P GSOap 6LGE BARS Rinso Clolhtt White SMALL PKG 2 for H0Well FlOUr 24 LB SACK Leo Thomas of Detroit is visiting his mother Mrs Grace Thomas Mrs Frnk Peters srnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr Harlan Hall of Marine City spent the week end with his father Guy Hall Mr Charles Andrews of Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller at the J M Haines home Mr and Mrs Earl Hownnnn of Toit Huron spent the week end with Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Edna Spears had as week end tfitosts, Mr Hownrd Stink and her child of Detroit Mr and Mrs A II Murphy and son Dick of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs W K Murphy Forbes Miller of Detroit was a Sunday guest of his grandparents Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Harry Pnlmer of Detroit is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Herlort Palmer 1 S m NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Reading WE CAN 01 DER YOU ANY MAGAZINEORiNEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE WORLD FILL YOUR MEDICINE CHEST Colds, Coughs, Croup, Gripqe, Pneumonia FOR THE PREVENTION OF Presentations Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore WTM1J 4 JCIK 3 LARGE SIZE PKG, EKTaV SPECIAL 21cPillsbury Flour s LB SACK 25C fruit Jar Rings Doz 4c 2 Lge Pkgs Kelloggslfruit Jar Covers Doz23c Flakes, 1 Pkg, oflNavy Beans E i Parowax 1 lb Pkg, JOc Corn Pep 1 Pkg of Wheat Krumbles 48c rc Value 35 PAPER UTILITY BAG FREE Catsup 14 Oz Bottle Qc We Cany a Full of Spices for Pickling C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Clare Miller of Detroit spent Sunshriff Kennedy and wife of Howell day with Mt and Mrs W C MiiUjr I were Sunday callers at tj home of Mrs Neiie Brigg of ioil wn Mr and Mrs Pats Kennedy ia Monday visitor at tha T w Wvhb Miss Mravet OConnor and her home, nephew of Middletown, N Y aiU the Mi Ralph Hall neumod y , k quests of Mrs James Roche I at the Hudson Motor Car Co in Hot r,Jl1 Uerc Thuili1 J Mrs Sada Moran and daughters roit Monday Mrs 1aUv Kenneu and Mrs Thorpe Bradley of Flint Mrs Homer Millimn has accepted Mr ind ir i spent Sunday with Mr and Mis S E a position in Mack and Cos offices Velma iriirun ,11 jSwarthout 1 in Ann Arbor Win ek Sund The Missos Julie Stnckable and Mrs Bert Cordley of Cornwall1, Mr md MI , Lois Fimnedy left Sunday for Ypsi Oregon was n week Urd guest of Mrs w a husinr l lanti where they will attend the CleaJHattie Swarthout last Thursday ry Business College j Saturday guests of Mr n Miv Mrs John ,,, I Dr and Mrs Peters and daughter L E Wilson were Mr and Mrs James 11 ie Gardner and T omnzo Murphy eniutained at dinner Inst Sunday, Bell of Elkhart Ind spent Thursday i Detroit Mrs N 0 Frye, Mrs Villa Richards Mr f,nd Mrs Albert Klip md MI Mrs Kdna Iuuli Lansing nd Nellie Gardner I Charms Knnbori1r o Tondo wove in spent several dnys 1 v , th her j Sunday firsts of Mr and Mrs Geo Pinckney Saturday forlMVs fisHrs on H Hoolitfp and family Criener were Mis,s Mary Grriner, at Rush 7,ikr nnd having dinner with M W 1 F, r t J sun Harold Sullivrn of Detroit and Miss Mr Wm reck day from a WMS vit with r latvot Cohlio Markos and Mrs John Sullivan Mr and Mrs A II Xisbott hud in Ann Arbov, Jackson and iroMl of Chelsea Sunday pruests Mr and Mrs Frank Ms Hundd Knight anI son Mvi Sunday quests at the home of Mr Taylor nnd son, Mr and Mrs, Ernest Grnr Tliomas ,nnd Mr Kirk VnWinand Mrs F E Rowers were John Mo Taylor of Eaton Rapids kr of Tarinx were dimior 7vi f ran nnd wife of Webbervilte and Mr Mrs Alma Harris, Rev Moreen Ua Mr md Mis Wm Mver Tuesdny Milton Pradley of Parkers ConTTS, ris and L Shehfln attended thr fun 5re the nw 1s Fluwk now on Mr Claude Soper visited Mr and eral of their aunt, Mrs Julia Guian di liy at ihe Charl A liryant Sdc Mrs Don Patton in Howell Friday an in Grand Rapids Monday Rooms, Howdl, Mich Miss Kmin ua Shirey was home from Ann Arbor the week tnd 11 C iJ Uuchar entertained her d ii at a one oclock luncheon Monday J , oil kitj,e,y and wife of Det ucsts 0 Mr and 1 Carton and i mi Mr and Mra Mcibon Jr i to KaUmrzoo Fanny Monks, r One Ingredient of EVER LOAN James Martin and son Bobbie were in Howell Monday Good character is the essence of exery loan here, whether it be personal, conmevciah, or collateral with or without endor JTS Even if acceptable investments 01 double the amount of til loan were offered as secur ity, the real bay is for borrowing would be ability and willngness to repylor no bank ten joys liquidating collateral to release frozen loans Hence the first consideration in malting loans is the good character of the applicant We consider ourselves fortunate in belonging to a community in which we are enabled to grant so many loans of all typsbased on the integrity of our citi zens and neighbors FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervition Member Federal Depetit In Unce Corporation All DeJ poeitt Inurd up to 5,000 lr each Depositor George Roche and family of were in town Sunday Dcxte Mrs Flora Darrow is working Fowlerville in Miss Rollo Petea was HOIUP frvn Ypsilanti the wdk end, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper were 5 Jackson visitors Sunday Miss Geneveive Dullis was home from Stockbridge Sundiv 5 Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sun day with relatives in Ypsilanti 15 Mr and Mrs 0 II Campbell and 1 s daughter vire in Howell Saturday iniiumiiiiii iiiifiuiiiiiuiiiiiiifuiiiiiuiuiiiiitiiiiiiitfiiiitiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiniiiiitHiiiitf MMiiiiiMiiiiituiiiinfiMiuiMiittn Phone 38F3 REASON SONS V i Fri, Sept 24 CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept, 25 il l Miss Willia Meyer was noirl from Detroit the week end Ross Read visited the Mt Peasant oil fields Saturday P H Swarthput and Robert Vedder wer in Howell Saturday Mr nd Mrs Ray Hicks and fams C A Peebles of Howell visited ily of Lansing wer Saturday guests j 5 Harold Hite Saturday evening of Rollin Webb S John Croupe of Howell was a Sun Miss Gertrude Mcintosh under day guest at the home of Mr and Mrs went a sinus operat n at tne Uof M W C Miller hospital last week a Ross Read in company with Frank See the new 1938 Buick now on 3 Bush and Fred Cronronwett of How display at the Charles A Bryant Sde el attended the Republican rally at Rooms, Howell, Mich J Bay City Saturday Mrs Mary Jenkins of Flint h to Dr L F Gilroy of St Louis, Mo, spend several weeks with her brother 3 was in Pinckney Tuesday He may Rollin Webb 3 locate here The doctor is a graduate Mr and Mrs G 0 Johnson and 13 oi Washington State, j daughter of Detroit were Pinckney The infant daughter of Mr and callers Sunday Mr Robert l3keel born kJept 14,1 Mesdames Edna Specrs Louise has Ljn ncmed Mny Ellon Slljhan and Gene Shehan were in Sunday gueats of Mr and Mrs Wm Owosso Thursday Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mr end Mrs Lee Lavey and fam Mercer and son of Webberville ily visited Mr and Mrs OBrien near 5 Ernest Shieks who has been work stockbridge Sunday, ing in a body bumping shop at Albion Mark Allison and wife of Chubbs has resigrtad and is now working in Corners called on Mr and Mrs Wm e similiar shop in Brighton, Mercer Sunday Mrs, Wayne Carr and son of Det Mr and Mrs Henry Gehrotrer f roit spent a couple of days last wefck Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mns t the home of Mr and Mrs Roger c G Stackable 11 Carr I Mr end Mrs Thomas Hurford of 13 Gerald Henry resumed his studies at Detroit were Monday dinner guests of Is LB 20 3 LC Jello 6 Delicious Flavors I PKG 5c Orient PASTRY FLOUR 5 b SACK 19c GROSSE POINTE CoSiee DRIP OR REGULAR VACUUM PACKED LB 27c Eichlood VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP OTALLOC Se tiSk for every mill ftV ereatH use MILK 4 TalCans29c the Ypsilanti Kormal Monday Rue Lamb and wife visited friends in St Johns Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell wei2 Mr and Mrs i 3 Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and j Fred Campbell oi Ann Arbor Isbest EARLY JUNE PEAS daughter of Pontiac sjtent the week and Mrs R J Carr snt the end with Mr and Mrs George Meaend in Detroit bon sr o James Devine, 83, died at his home Attorney Martin Lavan of Brigh jackgon Friday H liviad in Dexton ww in town on busirljss today I for many yeaTS anj wa3 well kn wn in this section as a stock buyer, Dr Wm Stackable and Pat Gibbons of Chicago spent the viaek end with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs EdwardSprout Is spending5 several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, 3 Glenn Gardner at Howard City Mr and Mrs S E VanHom of How3 SWEET AND TENDER 12 CANS No 2 nee SOLID PACKED Tomatoes 19c 13 No 2 CANS ings mother Mrs urT kgler Mr and Mrs J H Hooker visited j ell and Ever Parker of Ann Arbor 11 A portion of the road from Gregory Pr Conway at the home of his son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs to Unaiila vs bem trbstopned Ruel in Ann 001, Sunday and Clifford VanHom 838 prsoitr hahbeen housed in und Wm Ptty low He is unable Mrand Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann 3 1 A J lu fia,ai VOQr nd to talk Arbor and Mr and Mr 0 H CampS til SOMM MrS CIiffl0rd ButtIeman f ChiC bel1 and d3UJfhter Were SUday dini Lm2i Battle of Howell was In Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton, rer ests of Miss Grace Young in towTturdnv IV is now working Dr and Mrs A B Green of Pleasant rmroit tor Gus Rinnan, the plumber 1 Lake spent Thursday with Miss Jessie Mrs Basilio Teodoria mffeifed g Min Marcy Lupo visited relatives Green and Whaltta Vail fractured collar bone Saturday even in Detrot lst week f Mr and Roy Cavcr 0How1 ing when her car was struck by one s Wordhas been received from Mf n on Mi BlanclMS Mafin on den by an unknown party and ov and Mrs Claude Reason and Mr Sunday night Theywm on the way urned thrm times near Brighton,a arrived hoino from Ann Arbor boipitaJ where ghe WM UHm to the MeUue RosplUl i pfRN Go,dcn Bantam Armours Corn Beef Hath 15c CAN LB 12oz I 1 n 1 wV, , ttufc, i4 4i ilU4 tfo nil iiiiiiiij8 5 fr fe PS53PW5 iteai vi iiTC u , neftti sUKvV V VTt Y lqWP VV iTI f 6 Sfci,, Kt w lep ii K 5 p N IV I riM mmrn mjQ Pinckney Dki vM Neighboring Not ClaiUnce Trinkle of Lima County was badly bitten about the face and hands by a sow last week when he wu trying to separate her from her young On last Wednesday night tha school board of Brighton village gave a reception to the teachers parents and patrons of the students of the school FowIervilU had to go without any water Thursday evening and Friday morning when both water pumps were out of commission Claude Rounsville of Fowlerville county coroner died at his fcorcte in Fowlerville last week, Edward Eirdsell, Fowlsrville violinist appeared at the Fox Theatre in Detroit last week on the Rubinoff program Brighton hijjh school held two pratice gsmos previous to the opening of tir football season, one with the Hartland and one with Howell The total onrollmen of the Hartland high school and grades is 314 Leon Urban, 17, ol Detroit was killed Thursday whenhis cir tipped over on Grand River rond, 12 miUjs eist Brighton The total attendance at the Dexter school is 329 Returning profits of 738137 from produce valued at 43,808 Michigan State Sanitorium at Howell ranked seventh in profit among the 16 farm operated by the state, according to financial rtatemont of farm operation The report disclose that of the total income 592311 was produced hy the dairying division, Mrs Leni OOrady of Fenton pln 22 inher warming oven for saib V t pjn one Iry ixetlv and forgot it and when she fired up the stove it was destrod 11 men were convicted in justice court at Cass City last week of illegal buying and selling vension Hates of 50 Years Ago Charles Bailey has his new bam about done Chas Henry has been employed by Grimes and Johnson to work in the mill Ed Stackable has gorta to California to teach bookkeeping, H 0 Barnard is at the Stockbridge track this year with his horses and D W Murtas W Bennett is working for the Je wett HardwaH3 at Howel J W Placeway is selling Chimney Thimbles Pat Faraum shipped another carload of cattle and hogs last week J M Harris was awarded second premimum on his Holstoin bull at the statefair Gene Campbell arrived home from Kansas yesterday Rev Fr Deshen who preacilis at St Marys church this week was a classmate at West Point of Gen Grant Married at Stockbridge last week William Gallup to Mary Pluroimcr, and James Hopkins to Ethel Simpson Born to H H Swarthout and wife on Sept 17th a daughter j Scrub races here last week showed that James Roche possesses a lively colt and Mr Stoddards old gray is still fast Gregory ball team claims the county championship will play at Chelsea Fair this week, At the Grand Rapids Fair t C Auld won first prize on bull second on a two 2ar old cow Ypsi has a plague if horse thieves Burglars attempted to blow the safe in Deubel Bros Mill at Scio last week POTATOES AND APPLES MUST BE GRADED Wednesday, September 22, 1937 Cmmissioner John B Strange of the Dept of Agriculture calls the at tention of growers to thb changes in the laws governing grading of potates and apples Theds gnues have been changed and also marketing requirements of potatoes Federal grades are provided in the new law and the addition of a grade known as Michigan Drops All apples offered for resale must be graded A large number fedral grade is provided for potatoes with the addition of one known as Michigan Commercials Each container must be branded with the number of the grade The apples law was given immediate effect and the potatoe law goes J into effect on Oct 29 Producers who j sell direct to the consumer are ex empt from both laws Tmtl A y i tetfc HHkrVl i 4 TJONG DISTANCB Notes of 25 Years A r Andrew Campbell started in school iHis week The Junior Ch hap elected the following officer Vrer Ward Swarthout Vice Pre, Earl Tupper Sec, Lottie Blades Treas Josephine CulhartJ Rev J W Mitchell ha been appointed M E Minister at Pinckney The last thri miles in the road north of town is being graveled by Highway Commissioner James Smith James M Harris was elected a delegate to tin Democrat state convention to be held at Grand Rapids en Sept 2G, TM1 other delegates are fd Shlds, L E Howlett Dick Barron Wm Robb J Spencer E Bush, T Lirr Styles, C Chase, Henry Bohrn ,Tms sir rp, Jns Eddington, George vinMis Richard Behrens, C Bishop, rthur Cole, Jerry Fay, Ed Cumm Vhsley Witty, E A, Kuhn R Robmson T F Morse and family have moved to Jnckson Ed Farnum shipped a lond of the poultry to New York City last week Frank Mornn has purchased the fcouse on Web ir St now occupied by Jerry Keating At the Republican convention last week the following were eiscted as legates to the state convention in Dtrnit os Sepmber 24 TT Mrpherson, S Blackmer, Ben Wilson, R, Kinney, John McGivney John Barron Glenn Mnck, Arthur Watson, ft Ross, Gale Peterson, Louis Cobley Tin Smith, C Parshall J Grubb, James Gjene, V, Hckf Tm Smit1 C Pcrshal Rev Jhn Wesley Hill c BnnMyti wU speak at the Republican rally at 11 Friday I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Proba13 Office in the city of Howell in the said County on the 8th of September, A D, 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lyman K Hadley Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive,examine and adjust all claim and demands against said decesed by and before said court It is Ordered That creditors of the Charles Warner of Dexter shipped said deceased are required to present 300 Cotswold and Shropshire sheeptheir claims to said court at sai3 to Toledo last week Mrs Mary Harrington of Chelsea has just completed a quilt containing over 700 pieUs ti MAKBS HBAKT M enow ronv LV Happy Wrtfttfey, Oroane H, Im ftaf f QH4 tiny TkmLt, ZU Probate Office on or rofore the 10th day of January A, D, 1038 at ten oVlock inthe forenoon said time and place being hereby appointed forthe F J Lee and LuH Montague are examination and adjustment of all of plotting an addition to the City of claims and demands against said Howell The effort to dissolM the Woodruff school in Green Oak has gotten into court The small son of Henry Plummcr was kicked in the face by a colt yesterday LABOR ROW SPLITS REPUBLICAN RALLY T The much heralded Declaration of Principals was presented at the Re publican rally at Bay City last Saturday and the plank in it relating to labor and condemning sitdowns and the lack of force used in settling them by Gov Murphy split the convention wide open So great was the difference of opinion on t issue that the entire declaration was tabled by a vote of 148 to 131 The entire decalaration bore a strong resemblance to the recent speech of Harry Toy at Kalvnazoo when he fired his opening gun in his campaign for governor Edward Barnard Wayrfj county boss and foe of Toy led the fight against it and mac the motion to table it whiok carried He said t would drive labor forever from tio Republican party and give the Democrats something to shcot at Th4 state convention was the proper pheo to make platforms he said Rep Jesse Wolcett of Port Huron als objected to tliJ declarations against sitdowns Other planks objected to was one qondemninkV Jteonjmizattfon of the welfare dept and the oro on Sena tor Vandenbcrg Many did not think the senator was given enough praise The action of the rally was regarded ai a victory for the Ifberal element Barnards act is said to have result deceased It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culating in said county A troe copy Willis L Lyons Qletia Parshall Judge of Register of Probate Probate rioj test wtsktt fo tfct eott t On many happy occasions birthday, wedding, anniversary, holiday a message from you by Long Distance telephone is the perfect token of remembrance It is convenient and not expensive Above all, it i personal For any other remem brance you send could be sent by some y5 one else But only you can send your voice WBJ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY r eitfBfi Allison of Chubbs Corner id to own the finest horse in LiviTstjn County Dr Morley Vaughn helped perfon,i the autopsy on the Syrian, Eisy ho va killed by the militia on duty Jcksoa prison T Chli fse tnivcrsity base ball tfm hat Howell yesterday 13 to 4 TVy went through here on the train tht night and caked how they won tv srd by hitting Charlie Culvers Jpt ball on the dry side ed from A personal encounter between Barnard and terh Brown in the anteroom before the rrOeting in which trtiy pushed each other sfound This was caused by a hand bill, signed by Brown, warning the mhting Barnard must be stopped It ww on account if this that Bar nard killed the declaration One must cut hi suit according to hit doth SEPTEMBER 24Monterrey, Mexico, sur rendered to the United States troop, 1846 2Benedict Arnold eecctped after attempting to betray his country, 1780 48President Jackson r moved the deposits from the U S bank 1833 87S S Arctic, nearing the American ehc8, siniai and 300 lose lives, 1864 38Fatal balloon ascension, St LOUIE parr drowned in lake Michigan, 1879 48Th Ute massacre in Colorado occurred, 1879 80Striken at Lawrence, MOM, riot duriO twenty four hour strike I3i2 AUCTION IwilUell the following article at Public Auction on th vacant lot b twftta Lee Laveyi Oil Station and the Rebel Creamery on Main Street on r TO BLACKTOP 300 MILES OP ROADS PER YEAR WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 3 Catlle2 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 480 The, OrifineJ Concern to pAy f0P D SleeJr STARTING AT 100 P M SHARP frVE SURPLUS APPLES TO WELFARE FAMILffiS t V S Dert of Ajrricu1tnh has tmdew ohfiervation the purchase of mm buBheh of MlehiRiin fall apnT W im9T ay vuc fT La u 1 t Lu J MIM a toproprwtion enacted by Stat Highway Commissioner Murray Von Wagoner has worked out a program whereby he will blacktop 300 miles of state trunVHne a year Kids were opened last vfk on Id projects totalling 122 miles This projrram is to be financed by the 5,000 il8 fWr removal from market in an rtxrmpt to stabilize market for won r mnW according to th announ camnt made today by John Strange f Agriculture Thp request thct the surpltis Corp purchacte the Ps wHri snjrjrestion that one buslie be distributed to a family on wel faM wr made by Commissioner John bmtr fter frorur4 orftnifatiorii the legislature and Gov Murphy The funds will be expended on trunklines that are off the federal aid system At the pi8ent time there we about 3,100 miles of gravel trunklines in the state See the new 1988 Buick now on display at the Charles A, Bryant Sale 4 Burner Oil Stove with Oven Attached 1 Round Oak Heating Stovt 1 Settee,4 Chairs, Black Walnut Antiques 1 Square Dining Room Table, nearly new 1 Cait Iron Fire Place with mahogany frame and large miiron 1 Red Star Gasoline Stove 1 Foot Tread Grindstone 1 Post Hole Diggeriyjth Pipe Handle Quantity of Beer Mugs Combination Book Case and Writing Desk 2 International Cream Separator 1 Lawn Mower, 12 inch cut 1 Folding Bed 1 Range, 6 griddle, with reservoir 1 Ice Box, 100 lbs 1 Electric Washing Machine 1 Day Bed l Gasoline Stove 3 Kitchen Chairs 1000 lb Fairbanks Scale 4 Oil Drums with fawcett, 50 gal 3 Burner Perfection Oil Stove 1 Iron Bed, Sprinp and Mattress 1 Iran Single Bed, Springs and Mattreu 1 Wood Bed, Springs and Mattress 8 Straight Back Chairs 1 Rocking Chair 3 Commodes or Chests of Drawers L in1 JS1 Xfb,e awly w CookinjrDishes,JPots, Pans, Table Dishes 1 Round Oak Stove l Wringer rstlSeVRCUUfflCI 4 TERMSCASH y, I iNuVMvaArfresj Rue Lamb, Auctioneer YMfv m i DiNKSL,CM The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 22, 1937 l 1 3TH BANNERS fra I ii i A 8TNOP8IS By Emilia Loring BrooklrjfcayburB vtaita tha affic of Jed ftawart, a lawyer, to dUeuss the terms of B estate the has Inherited from Mrs Mary Amanda Dana Unwittingly aha overhears Jed talking to Mark Trent, nephew of Mr Den who has been disinherited Mrs Dan bad Hand at Lookout House, a huge staletare by the sea, built by her father and divided into two, for her and Marks father Brook had been a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane a shutin, hearing her on the ndto, bad invited her to call and developed deep affection for her Mark discloses that Ma Dane had threatened to disinherit Mm if he married Lola, from whom he is aw divorced He says be does not trust Bsnri and Clotilda Jacques Mrs Danes servants He says he is not interested in an after of Brookes to share the estate with Urn Leaving her department store Job Brooke refuses an offer to go stopping wtta Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her At a family conference she learns she must live at Lookout Sous alone, sine Lucette, her younger sister who is taking her job her brother, am a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay in the city Jed and Mark are astounded when they hear from Mrs Gregry s family friend, that she had wit aessed a hitherto unknown will with Henri aad Clotilda two weeks before Mrs Dane attad Brook had arrived Just as she was leaving Jed suggests that Mark open his part af Lookout House, get friendly with Brook and try to find out about the wilL Jed agrees to stay with him Mark accepts Brookes invitation for a family Thanks giving dinner at Lookout Mrs Reyburn announces on Thanksgiving eve that she has been invited to England Sam and Lucette decide to move in with Brooke and teas, plans to produce anew play locally After the Tbankigivin dinner Brooke tells Mark that little of Mrs Danes silver collection is left Jerry Field and his sister Daphne drop in and announce they will be neighbors for the winter Sam adds them to the cast of his play Later Inspector Harrison of the local police visits Mark and is informed about the missing will and silver As Harrison leaves Lola arrives She announces that she and her new husband, Bert Hunt, have started a neighborhood ftHing station Mark almost makes a break hbout the missing will and Brooke , la suspicious CHAPTER V Continued Youre a darling, Brooke I appreciate now the color, and the sense of Gods in His Heaven, alls right with the world you brought into Mary Amanda Danes life I had intended to start a boycott gainst you and your family here because you had cut Mark out of his inheritance, but he asked me fb be sice to you I adore that boy I would do anything for him He lived in a nightmare of humiliation with a wife who came home night after night barely able to keep her feet Why, why cant women real ize that its their privilege to keep up the standards of decency He stood by her, though, and held his head high, and shouldnt allow his soul to be warped by ther experience Brooke left her town car in the garage when she reached Lookout House She was thoughtfully draw ing off her gloves as she approached the garden door of her house A stream of light laid a golden path an leafless shrubs and graveled walk A woman was at the doort A woman in a fox cape Mrs Hunt Talking with Henri Brooke stepped Into the purple shadow of a spruce She could see and she could hear If you keep a level head we cant lose, Henri The mans murmur was indistinct He closed the door softly as the woman went down the steps She flung a furtive look at the windows of the house before she vanished in the dusk That seems to be that, Brooke aid to herself, before she started around Mark Trents house that she might enter her own front door unobserved by a possible watcher in the garden As she entered the livingroom at Lookout House, she rang for Henri The green parrot squawked, Stop, ruffled his feathers, and hopped up and down in his cage She was standing near the fire, let ter opener in hand, looking over the mail she had found on the desk when the butler entered Did anyone call, Henri On the phone, Miss At the house Henri opened the door of the parrots cage Mr Micawber hopped to his shoulder and began tweaking bis ear Never mind about the parrot, Henri Answer my question But I take him out like this for a walk around three times a day, Miss the eld madame wanted him to have a change of scene Not a person called at this house Were you expecting someone Yes, the lady who is to have aJamrge of selling tickets for the play phoned that she might come this Mernoon Probably she couldnt Sea it Thats all er eyes followed him as he left room with the green bird mutig on his shoulder Always she had distrusted the man of whom Mary Amanda Dane had been so fond Why should he have lied to bar about Mrs Hunts presence at th garden door of Lookout House Because the woman was there to ae aim of enxrse With bar thoughts still oa Henri and his eva sions, she slit one of the envelopes in her hand and drew out the letter fccootained AH thought of Oe butkr fled as she saw that the tetterhead was that of the Arm for which aba had been fashion adviser CmUte Loring WNU Service, ary, of course, ond percentage on the sales of the frocks you model Well put on a fashion show later in the season Society girls as mannequins Well open this year January first Dont say No until you think it over Come in and well give you more details Celeste and the directors are all for you oa the Job Yours truly Brookes face flushed as she reread the letter Of course she couldnt accept some girl who needed the money should have the chancebut it was thrilling to know that she was wanted Palm Beach Ail sunshine and fragrance and flowers What a contrast to this stern and rockbound coast with the pound of surf, the wail of the siren, and the cries of gulls, to which she was anchored for the present The contents of the letter glowed in her mind as she dressed for the evening It was heartwarming to know that her hard work had been appreciated Not until later, as, snuggled in a big chair before the fire in the liv ingroom, she waited for Lucette and Sam to change for dinner, did the memory of Mrs Hunts presence at the garden door recur to her Now it surged to the top of her mind With unseeing eyes on the green parrot back in his cage, she thought of the womans warning to her, of her threat to Mark Trent it had been a threat, in spite of that sugary darling What had she meant What object could Henri have had in denying her presence i ef your wanting a Job We are opening a dress shop at Fata Betes under the name of Cantons Inc Tory swank, very expensive Celeste was be lusVniss manager Wed Uke yea Is ee tap mannsqiiln with a sal How Perfectly Grand Why should the remembrance of the low voice declaring If you keep a level head we cant lose, Henri, send icy prickles crawling up her spine and coasting down Brooke thoughtfully smoothed the lace of her dinner frock, lace the very shade of the high lights in her hair If this were a movie, there might be a trick cupboard in the green paneling in which the silver had been hidden, but there was nothing so exciting here She had been at Lookout House when the walls and trim were painted Calling car 5 Car 5 Car 5 The frenzied call brought Brooke to her feet, set her heart thumping madly Then she laughed as the parrot with a squawk preened his green and yellow feathers She made a disdainful face at the chuckling bird Mr Micawber, sometime when you yell like that Ill forget that Im a perfect lady and wring your neck, Sam, did you teach the parrot that police radio call she demanded, as her brother entered the room His eyes twinkled behind the lenses of his hornrimmed specta cles He pulled a piece of cracker from the pocket of his blue coat Sure, I taught him Ive been at work on that bird ever since I came Here, stout fella The parrot twisted his head completely round, blinked lidless eyes, before he nipped at the reward which Sam had thrust through the bars of his square cage That birds a peach, Brooke You can teach him anything if you try hard enough Boy, I wish I had him in the play Hed show some of the stiffs how to speak their lines Whos the biggest problem Daphne Field Shes pretty enough but dumb Shell stop the show, all right, but not because shes an actress Hers is a feedpart for the leading woman Shes one of those darnfool girls who go off their heads in a crisisin real Ufa, X mean, not in the play Glad gheg not in the lead Laura Crane, who is, is good shes got plenty on the bail How is Jerry in his part Okay, but X dont like the man who is playing the mala lead Hes a spotlight hog X wish Mark Trent would take it Hes Just the type and a natural I think hes great andhes darn friendly, but Sam leaned against the mantel and faced his sister Have you aver thought that he is not particularly keen about the Reyburn family Brooke said thoughtfully Would he be likely to be keen, as you express it, about a family which waa spending money that he felt should be bis I think he has behaved decently Who said he hadnt I have a kind of feeling, thats all He told Jed Stewart that we might take anything we liked from his house for stage setting But all things considered, Ill be glad when the show is over sometimes I think Ive written a smash hit and sometimes that the play is just a lot of tripe I darent hope for one or two first string critics to give me the lowdown on it Anyway, a manager who liked those two sketches I wrote for the Workshop i coming for the opening to give it the once over, and hell bring a New York producer Really, Sam How perfectly grand We Hi Soft pedal Here comes Lucette I dont want her to know that theyll be in front, it might rat tie her There was the sound of running feet on the stairs, a gay voice sing ing Lucette dashed into the room Her black hair was silky her thin frock was only shade redder than her lips and cheeks and fingernails She dropped to the rug in front of the fire, hugged her knees, and looked up at her sister How soon do we eat, Brooke Im starving Henri waits till he hears you tumble downstairs before he announces dinner What kind of a day did you have Hectic Every woman in the city apparently has gone sportsclothes minded Theyve stopped boasting of the extreme age of their frocks and hats and have begun to spend real money They are buy ing for themselves and for Christmas gifts in spite of the fact that prices are being stepped up I should worry I get a sliver of commission on my sales The girl who has taken your place had just one of those days, today Madame Celeste was on the warpath I brought Jerry Field down in the car He was a gob of gloom when he came in and you were not here By the way, who do you think runs that new fill ingstation in the white cottage Mark Trents exwife and her husband CHAPTER VI Brooke stood before the fire in the softly lighted livingroom at Lookout House Three days had passed since she had received the letter offering her the Palm Beach position, since she had heard that the Hunts were the proprietors of the fillingstation she had been patronizing She had refused promptly the business offer and had dropped it from her mind, but she couldnt forget the other Sometimes she wondered if she would ever think of anything else Questions were everlastingly popping up Had Lola Hunt gone to Mark Trents house to tell him about it, or had he known already Why later had the woman been talking so confidentially to Henri at the garden door of Lookout House What had she meant by If you keep a level head we cant lose, Henri What was behind that snapped off wit of Mark Trents Why was she spending a moments thought on Mark Trents problems Hadnt she plenty of her own She frowned at the empty gilt cage Where was Mr Micawber When she had come in this afternoon, Henri had been wringing his hands He had gone completely French as he chattered, but she had gathered from the jargon that when he had stepped out on the lawi with the parrot on his shoulder, the door had banged behind him and the frightened bird had flown away It wasnt that she cared for the parrot, she detested him, but Mrs Dane had loved him and she felt as if she had broken faith with her benefactress Wake up, sister Lucette prodded from the doorway Sam and I have been staring at you for three minutes, trying thought transference Nothing doing We couldnt penetrate your skull, Youve been scowling as if addressing a hall full of women who refused to rally to your onetime battlecry Old age isnt necessary, it is nothing but a germ Watch out that you dont pick it up Brooke laughed I had no idea that the precepts of her elders made such an impression on our little sister, had you, Sam No IWhere is Mr Micawber Brooke told him No kidding, what do you know about that Ill bet Henri let him go He wouldnt do that, Sam, though he should have known better than to S o to the open door with him Mrs ane wouldnt have the birds wings clipped of course he would fly when he got the, chance Henri takes aH fct care of him, thank heaven I think, he adores him, if he can adore anything Curious, Mr Micawber likes Henri and you he doesnt try to conceal the fact that he dislikes Lucette and ma Tm really troubled about the parrot He may be flying outside, and Mrs Dane was so careful never to ex pose him to draughts Who is call ing, I wonder Brooke asked, as the butler passed in the hall on his way to the front door TO BS CONTINUED Household Question NE, two, three smart frocks on the line ready to goshopping, kitchenwards, to the office downtown And as every woman knows, a well stocked wardrobe needs all three From Now On Says the jaunty model to the left, I can tell Im gonna feel well dressed in this little peplum frock ready for sports, a matinee or dinner in town, and the confident high spirits my new lines give make me sure that I will be wanted at all three I made my version of sheer wool with a subdued herringbone weave It will be my number one attire for a long spellahead One Who Knows Miss KeeptheHomeBeautiful, in the center, expresses herself Even when I do housework I like to look and feel fit When I dash out to the store or go across lots to the neighbors to borrow an egg, Idont bother to change my dress because I have the feeling Im doing all right as I am I wouldnt think of a new season coming on without running up a generous supply of crisp, fresh dresses for myself They seem to set one right, you know, and give you the spirit to pitch into any days work like a champion The Last Word Miss Third Party goes in for that new kind of glamour in the simple model at the right Says she I feel that Fall is really the season to step out and hobnob with Fashion and the Joneses This frock, which is my weakness in plumcolored wool, was as easy to make as it is to wear Later on Im going to have a velvet version with short sleeves these slim lines and elegant shoul ders were just made for this queen of all fabricsand evi dently I go for things royal The Patterns Pattern 1348 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4Vs yards of 39inch material, plus V, yards for contrast Pattern 1304 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 3 yards of 35inch material, plus yard contrasting Pattern 1374 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 2 yards of 54inch material With short sleeves, size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, plus h yard for collar in contrast To trim the collar requires 4 yards of braid Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O Bel SyndieaUWKU Servtc Cleaning BrassNever use vinegar to clean brass Though it cleans at first, it soon causes tarnish Tne proper materials for cleaning brass are oil and rotten stone Removing Tobacco StainsTobacco stains may be removed from washable materials by moistening with lemon juice and bleaching in the sun Egg as CleanserThe yolk of egg may be used for removing mud, chocolate or coffee stains from any kind of material except velveteen Rub into the stain, wash off with warm soapy water, and rinse thoroughly Treating Dry Glue Vinegar added to dry glue will make the glue fit for use again Cheese and Tomato Salad Three ounces of cheese, two mediumsized tomatoes, seasoning, salad cream, lettuce leaves Grate the cheese fine, then skin and chop up the tomatoes and mix to a paste with the cheese, adding seasoning to taste Serve the mixture on individual plates, surrounding with lettuce leaves Sprinkle the salads with a little finely grated cheese and decorate with small pieces of tomato WNU Service Unbearable Suffering I HAVE suffered much, but 1 am now fully convinced that no man has any right to grumble if he can be ill without ex periencing the torture of feeling that if his illness continues for any length of time here will be poverty and inadequate education for the ones that he love Be understanding with those who in their illness are haunted by fears for the future seek to understand what it is that lies behind their complaining, and ask God to prevent you from being clumsy when you try to give them a message of hope UnckPulS SOJU6 Unwanted Effect Sometimes a soft answer can be so utterly soft as to loose ones wrath instead of turning it away Yea, tolerance can be mere laziness People do not loosen up on the pursestrings until you reach their heartstrings How many have discretion enough not to disagree with others when it doesnt matter For You Make an Enemy In an argument with a fellowbeing when you win, you lose,Youth is a blunder, said Disraeli But theres where men get tbeir wisdom Peace of mind and approximate happiness might perhaps be any mans who will live a wellnigh hermit life but the poor chap hasnt the fortitude to do it A man goes back for a second thrill after experiencing the first one and finds that the kick is diminished FREE TO INSTRUMENT PLAYERS 5,mPIifid Poetical 3y instruction in sale manship combined with the opportunity to earn extra money selling worldfamous Martin and Indiana 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Tint 10 winnan aseh weak wO a tUa RCA Victor Modal S11K radiopitta Armchair Control Next 100 priati eeeh 100 RCA WetorReoord Rayon, Model S43A for eoBvarttaf any AC radio iaio a AM pboao irapbradio Neat 5,000 priaaa aaeb 5,000 bakaHte tJfaratte bow, anall rapUeu of Aimobeir Coo tool bos 17 1K rfefti fe tba anaajag BCA Viator dtTtJopneat Eloetrio Toa last flfaaply jwah a button tharaa ytm aUtfoo Oata attyoMofyovaittfavtQrtfr statical to aa inaUct Armchair Amota Cootool thai ndto offers 8onleAr Magta tTuaintffwnyxwfaTor Vols, StniffctUM DtoU rU chair acToaatha room ICagie Brain, Ifaglo Ejra, from another toonor any RCA Metal Tabes, Hewitt1 ptaeeelsathatseonTtaiaat Toe Cabiaat, Bsaidss Bectrio Tuning, aad other faatoraa CA Victor elector for IV EMMY It Fun Enter Today CbraabfbtStar 20tkmdItdWf eoarfcamf fo nfar Jmt wrttoSS mortU HBng WHY I UKE RCA VICTOR ELECTRIC TUNING YooTl find trying for out of tha 5,110 valuable watkly oil you a cant No fuss No trouble No box topi to end in Nothing to buy Evan th postaga oa tot tntoy This eontaat fuaraaaaai 19 Baetrie Timm radios, Sot LbtOB to tho lUMaaStjr orary Sunday, 1 to 2 P 11, E 9 Tq A XGtUclot s K i i j s r v t i dftV3i 4pti , vi, V I ,, , i , , v V 5 KH The Piackney Dispatch, Wodnexky, September 1937 WITH A DUOTHER , y OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER Here is a new kind of heat heat that you can fully adjust to changing weather On mild days, you can turn your DuoTherm down to a tny, smc1efree flame Cold daysturn on all the heat you veiu A dial does the trick I Just a mere turn of a dial gives you this regulated heatjust the amount of heat you want when you want it And that meansyou dont need to burn oil at zerospeed on mild days You can turn the heater down at night you save oil I Less waste more heat I A DuoTherm doesnt heat all outdoors like heaters that burn with a high, pointed, wasteful flame DuoTherm burns with a slow, floating flame that liclrs lazily against the sides of the heater It sends more heat into your homeand DuoTherm has a special wastestopper to keep heat from rushing up the chimney No ashes no dirt no noise f DuoTherm burns less expensive fuel oil Eurns silently There is no odor No smoke No coal to shovel No ashes No soot to clean up A cleaner home a warmer home Drop in today and see the new DuoTherm there are eight models three beautiful finishes am 735 Myj ANYHdOR DAY OR NIGHT,when the need come,you will us always ready and prompt to respond to you phone call Trained and sympathetic X service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate aod within the family means P H SWARTHOTT FUNERAL jHOf , JS10 N E NO 39 P1WCKN5Y Hi CM J PAN Classified Want Ads s one DUOTHERMS PATENTED DUALCHAMBER BURNERGreatest cleanfire range of any burner Silent, clean, odorless at all rangesfrom pilot light to maximum heat Two burners In onel pm ij RENT Garage room for car for 100 a tmonth Mrs Grace Thomas 250 Putnam Stiet FOR SALEAJI kindsof used cars, including some 1937 Buicks and Pontiacs Charles A Bryant Howell Mich SV0U AU THESE FEATURES M Payment1U4 on 7tC Stanl Pjone 79 ey Dinkel Pinckney, Mich, Sple as turning a dial Mil the heat you want on cold chill off on milder days M3THHWI WASTESTOPPfff UP the chimney, sends U heat into the room Savwjl ft cubte the heat evenly No cold spots t g II FOR SALEFordson tractor, good condition also a black gelding, wt 1500, 14 years old Clifford Howlett, Gregory FOB SALE Eating FotatcOs Wm, B Gardner FOR SALEOil Hteater and combined Mrs N 0 Frye, Httckri DANCEFriday evening, Sept iV St Josephs Hall Howell, Vettli Clemons orchestra i FOR SALE70 acre Girmt5i of timber, good buildings also Jltlf interest in binder Terms to suit Igtuico Solosan 843 Chestnut i Wyandotte, Michigan Shot runs and rifles bought And sola1 Phmc 42F2 Lucius Doyle moutfy are antinew dealNational Observer in Lansing State Journal FARLEY TO GIVE ADDRESS James A Farley Postmaster General of the Vrtfted States will be the principal speaker at tho annual ban PEACHES At C Roberta orchardi 2975 PinckneyHowell Road, 8 mftei North of Pinckney FOR SALKThree good used coito binders Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich LOSTA young white sow, due to farrow soon Finder please notify Lynn Hendee I mtGnfi better com hus Hon more heat pr gallon greater economy SAFED dud 1 oTI herm heaters ali3terJ cf ifS, Si km FOR SALE Good Work Horn or will trade for Cow John Hassencahl quet of the Ingham County Jefferson1 F0R SALEOne Cow five yeas Slot Club to be held at the Masonic Tern freBn this month, pie in Lansing, Thursday, September Fsh Bros 80it was announced Monday by Er Pinclhey, Mich R F D I ban F Baxton president of the club Postmaster General Farley is rated FOR SALEShropshire RjtfiriLamb as one of the most prominent figures and yearlings Fred Leeee Intuitional politics today, as well as Phone 31F12 2500 Lemon Rd a able executive arid has to his credit Whitmore Lake Mich the carrying of 46 states by the Dc , mocratic party in the national election FOR SALE50 Fine WooT Ewes 8 last November This is one of the few miUs westof Pinckney at North Lake times that a cabiriat officer has been Warren Eisenbeiser, Chelsea, Mich prevailed upon to accept a speaking RFD NO 2 engagement in Michigan, and Paxton expects an overflow V Underwriters ia Ortoiis, ti CROSS CURRENTS IN THE ISSUE GRIFFONBARTON attendance As one of th,3 men closest to the admin istration of the Federal government, Farleys address is expected to outline and explain many of the policies that Eltort Barton and Velma Griffon ait beinjrput into effect to aid in the were married on Sept 4 at Unadilla recovery of the nation The ceremony took place on the The Ingmm County Jefferson Club lawn at the home of the brides parlong known as Central Michigans ents in the presence of immediate re strongest and most brilliant Democra latins tic Club, in securing the PojBter Mr and Mrs Barton will make General for this purpoj, isjjpwine their home at 5252 South Clarendoi its policy of presenting spentybs that Ave, Detroit after a few weeks in are only able and noted speakers At Canaaa Txi J at many cross currents in tl i resurrection ofthe klan issue in politics Antinew dealers will of course try to capitalize the appointnlnt of Klnnsman Hugo Black to thej the banquet last year Vi Club pre1 sented Daniel C Roper, who sounded Fruit Cans QtSize Ball Mason Vinegar 2 QtSizi 75c 105 supreme court in every way they can This sort of thing reached a new hirrh in absurdity last week in the New York city mayoralty campaign, when Candidal Copeland inferential charged hid Catholic rival, Mahoney, and his portJewish rival LaGuardia, with klan sjathies because they Lave supported President Roosevelt who appointed Black Other kLnsmen past or present the keynote of the presidental campaign Many visre turned away from the doors due to lack of accomadat Ions MRS MILFORD MILAM Gal 29c Salt Mrs Milford Milam 69, died Monf day She had been keeping housefr a man in Marion townshir There are molding offices under the new deal no surviving children The furterat will be ferreted out and their shams was held at the Iosco church this cried from the housetops And yet Homing with burial in Mt Hoie cemronicaily tne present cay remnants etery, Lansing The deceased was a of the klan themselves almost unani cousin of Mrs George Miaabon St 3 Lb Bag 8c I Spices Al Kinds 3 M 25c Round Steak Ground 2k Sirloin TBone Steak Salt Pork 35c 25c A LARGE VARIETY OF VOLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Puuiie 52 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and SETTLE We Deliver it all Timet GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, 6r S1MON1ZING or POLISHING GOODYEAR TIRES BATTRIES Hm Certificates of Depottt LCC LlYCy 4 Meruf Federal DepogH Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yean 1ST of Safe BankiBf One hundred and fifty years ago the fathers of our country started a ri2w nation with the adoption of a Constitution which proved itself again ind again to be most elastic and adiptable form of government ever developed before or sin 2 A system of hecks and balances in the main divsions of government with the real esponsibility in the iople As indivduals we must make ur checks and balances in order ccomplish our goal of a comforta1 md well planned future Put a ch on expenditures and watch the bal ances grow All deposits up to 5,000,000 insurd by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ttcPhersoG State Bwk Money to loan at reasonable TH nterest paid on Savings Bookj asd Hnhj Certificates of Depottt a m w w i M mc CorpuiUfl 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 22, 1937 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1937 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 1937-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1055157749a33dfcdb853c27019156e9.pdf e2d3b8725742439ca55a22d8ea7db742 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. VOLUME NO SO iiCU County Wedneky Sept 22, 1943 Ldcal Interest Ddtot Waste News f War Newil Electric Powfer j Local SchcI ad Are in tttreift ol WAC Margaret Aschenbrenner is home from Washington DC on furlough She likes her army life Petty Officer Edsel Meyer is en joynig his second week of his fur lough after 21 months in the US Most of the time he was in thesojith Pacific on convoy duty and troop tr naportation duty He was in the bat t 3 of the Midway isles and his boat pi Ted alongside the stricken Home to give it water after it was hit The twrreat Uses A Asked to AiA the War Effort i The Detroit Edison Co announced today tjlbftf it will give the WPB its Late Newt mad Ac ol Ptnckaey School The state board of education i 4 , working out a plan for school hot full cooperation and support in their I u v i Jl , , v I iunches which they expect to put u program to voluntarily reduce the use , CATHOLIC CHURCH ft Fraack Mtrpfcy Sunday Sept 2643 s the 15th Stir after Pentecost and the Feast j of the North American Martyrs It is communion Sun for the Junior Holy Name and the Boys of the Parish Masses are at 8 0 and lis noon Novena devotions Friday at 1220 noon and 745 pm for adults followed by confessions It i of electricity, thereby saving coal and other critical materials and, man power for war The WPB points out that desired savings in lighting can be made by customers by turning lights off which at the time are not necessary Also included in the WPfi conservation or der are Indoor and outdoor adver ,, i w vw uu oircaoor aave Yorktown was accompanied by his tigingf promotional, and display sign o ut on this occasion and went ahe of the others to draw the Jap fire and let the other ships slip byHe land ded at Guadalcanal twiceThe boat o which he was on was hit twice in this battle but not seriously, During the Attu and Kiska campaign his boat was put on that route to transport troops Here she was hit in the engine room byj a Jap shore gun and, is now in San Francisco for repairs Hence his furlough He says little of his combat experience and says when you see men killed that were personal friends of yours you want to forget it He has to be back on his ship the 29th If he goes by train fie will leave the 24 if by plane, the 27 Monday he was entertained at the Grosse Isle Naval Station, the forme captain of the Hornet being one the commanders there now Royal Cannanball Baker is home from GilrojL Calif, on a furlough Kenneth Lamont who has been at Great Lakes, 111 and San Diego, Calif is now at the naval base at Norfolk, Virginia Paul Singer and Dougla J Plummer are also there, j Peach Palmer, Fred Singer an Gene Lewandowski went to Eaton Rapids Saturday to enlist in th army air corp They will not be call ed until 6 months after their 18t birthday AH boys are now 17 years oVL Lt Lucius Wilson jr of the coas artillery is in Orlando, Florida takin a 10 days course He has been at Fori Monroe Va Private Donald Doyle, grandson oJ Wm Doyle has been transferred to Barkdale Field, Texas Julius Aschenbrenner was the speaker at the Dexter Bond Rally Sunday His sister,Margaret and Roy al Baker jr were also on the platform Today Julius and Edsel Myer accomppanied Ross Read to the Lions dinner at Howell and were on the pre gram there, Mrs Wm Shehan received a iei ker last week from Paul Feital who former lived at he Shebrm hme He in the army and in Iceland Pvt Wm McMacken returnee to the air field at Misaola, M, Fnday after a 16 day furlough Corpl Joe Morriss address is Stat decorative and ornamental lighting, show windows, and marquee lighting No effort will be made tot curtail nee esaary military aviation, police lighting lighting essential to public her th, including eyesight conservatio and safety plant protection, transpoi tatiofn and production purposes Mr JW Parker, vicepresiden and general manager of the Detroi Edison Co in commenting on WPB program sail The voluntary conser vation program gives Detroit Edison customers an opportunity to prove that patriotic, selfimport voluntaryrationing Will work The Detroit Ed ison Co estimates that a reduction of even 5 per cent a month iin the use o electricity would save approximately 11,500 tone erf coal and 14 000 mar hours for the war Installed generat ing capacity of the Detroit EoMsor Co is ample to meet all possible needs of customers in our territory, but i, is necessary to save electrity i order to save critical materials for the effective prosecution of the war Mich Mirror State JNevs In Which a Visit to Chase S Obor I Is Described c Number Thirty eight U R R M Tr O M MEN 1 Uy Ye Editor u 4 the 7th Friday of the 20th Novemoperation next month As there al f the intention is for peace and f0 uo surplus commodities this year the j our boy8 in service, schools wiU be given the money out Among Intentions in the Holy Mas a 1,800,000 allocation from th federal agnlcultuee porpand will buy the food locally The details have not been all worked out The schools have been given sufficient points to get food for the lunches C Kirstler of the civilian air patro talked before the 11th and 12th grade boys last week on the advantage of the, air corp army reserves Three bovs, Peach PalnivFred Singer i Gene Lewandowski took the eximn Sunday at the request of Mrs Mary dinger family for sons in services Mon for the intention of Mrs Mai guret Haynee for relatives tin service Tuee the feajt of St Matt for all ro is honors, benefactors, Wed ur I the sons and brothers in service Th for special intention as per reqi est of the benefactor Friday for no commemoration for those in se Sat for commemoration for the members of the Purgatorial society To break bread at Zheshebe Mir with Chase Salmon Osborn, yx ans world famous Iron Hunter its oldest living exGovernor, i memorable experience, never to i forgotten In company with his son, and hi , daughter Ethel, we journeyed ,ently from Sault Ste Marin to Dark Island in St Marys river Zheshebe MinL to the Ojibways where ov Osborn, 8years old next Jan 22 t now totally blind, Kves humbly and f happily His domicile is of the sano mode in which he was born a gj cabin, symbol of American IVunlir Here is a patriach, depart, m few days for his Georgia Possum I The American army js meeting its j Aj6il test at the present time in I the battle for control of Italy Th i Germans are well entrenched a have the advantage of being in pos seaiou of all the strategic points HJ claimed that they have a million men ready to throw into the fray, the iiit of which will decide whether tlu lh Allics will win the war aMuKy lists on to l JJi tul so bee a to 1 and can etro transportation 1 prevent their Jo and ation at Eaton Rapids Pat and nl Baptism awas conferred Sunday fci I ke in Possum Lane, who has repea passed Of the 16 taking it, 10 passed Lhe Carolyn Irene, daughter of Mr The pupils of Mrs Bennets room and M Clare Miller, sponsors were hope for a speedy recovery of Norma f Marion Shirey and Mrs Mary Eirh Darrow sick in University hospital man Baptism was conferred also fo AnnAroor Barbara Marie Singer, daughter of j Mr and Mrs James Singer Sponsor were Mrs Mary Singer and Frederick Singer of Pinckney Among the Jun botii sides are said Jar none have given out The AI foe arcsaid uve air superiority over the Nazi v bombing their and railroads and niitiy from receiving tPpln If thev l JliVi tins the ihheruse it The school extends its deepest sym pathy to Jean and Jackie Craft whose father died Monday The following is the high school football schedule Smpt 24 Ypsie Central reserves therf Oct 1 Stockbridge there Oct 8 Dansville there Oct 16, Ypsie Res here Oct 29 Open Nov 6 Dexte,r there Nov 12 Open , Nov 19 St Thomas there The team skirmished Howell thero ior members who donated War sav ings stamps to the Diocesan Orphan age fund Sunday were Muster Jame land Miss Mary Louise, Lakeland, Mich, and Miss and Mr Lawrence Simi guests and visitors here Sun from a near by community Kac child is solicited to donate a V, Savings stamp for this idea and pur pose in Sundays offerings, Remember the quotation of St Mark 4124, With what measure yo Monday and looked good Takinor the measure it shall be given to you ball on the kickoff they scored on Bonds you purchase from the Gove JOHN CRAFT five plays he home games this year will be played on the soft ball field near t a school where a gridiron will be laid out The field will run east and west nment will donate to the cause of religion, will fulfill your duty ol charity in providing funds for thr future care of orphans and for th demand for aid which will arise out tedly astounded and perplexed a varid by a Nazarenes sacrificial gen or osity and a naturalists philosophy of contentment, a paupertomil naire who once commanded thimillion dollars in cold cash and then except for an annuity investment gave it all away Our brief visit vvi not tho cnuon, however, for quiet medit, art studied reflection by tho lov as he still is called, but rather H explosive outpouring of a brilliant and versatile mind donvinent an vibrating iin a human, gusty U To meett Chase S Osborn , as in the past, is to open a door be oVeJoome unepeitedly by the enthusiastic embrace otf an old frien you have not seen for many yearsHe exudes an extraordinary warmth of personality, kindled by vitality an seasoned by an abiding love o n, fellow men Taking a luncheon basket of , n i wiches, celery and tomatoes, w pp ceeded by automobile from Sault Si can ac Allies should Win iv bo a long drw Ul rfair tl years duraf, ir 10 tile present HusrfOJeriTa amjiain n All J ait du ii u future from in the i l ol well on the beer ut he surprised if i added to tre II tioiKd at the request 01 dealers lhenelvS The dcao I kNg Iko all get out and claim there is dirty w,i at tho crossr ad j t such a,, eNtnt that while so i r loalors, mostly taverns, hae all the i hoer they ear sJl, ether dealers is niniiii ut Thry alio j, unfair d trihatin method and hi u,, l,oti tli Iiuir commission and the OiA Tlmy claim the commission Jets dealers with trucks go to the car or brewery and rrot all thoy want while those who have no trucks out of luck are The draft fat I foro congress hi foothall and no in now he John Craft, 50, a resident of this community for the past ten years nilJl tdr8 f tL 0 wr be of the leconstmction work which wil j Ma to the Sugar Island ferry an adlTiStL entmained Tonight at the Aschenbre be necessary after the war Your thence over winding island roads ah Wholesale HlTo7Xnn hme where PFC ius Aschen ehch is alvatio, and had started out as usual that1 brennr and WAC Aschen of SouId Y ha an honr in ass ill, r i i ic lie liws 1 ho ins md outs of it Siator Win rliK o tlie hi morning Charles Porter enroute to j work at Ann Arbor found him stand I ing alongside his car about 700, at the intersection of Darwin and Dex ter roads He had left home at 680 and this point is about a mile from brenner and WAC Margaret Aschen of SOUIJ You have an honor in 1 renner are home on furloughs SOLDIER LETTER Sicily, Sept lf 1948 Dear Paul I have intended writing you for some time Now that the his home Porter took him in his carl, Sicilian campaign is over I have and drove him to the Pinckney San f found time We were pretty busy itarium but he only lived a few ntin, utes after reaching here The deceased was born in Tavistock, Ontario, but had been in this country for many years He came to Pinckney from Wayne county about ten years ago and purchased the Beardsley home, just south of town which he remodeled and modern ized He was an active member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M and served on the entertainment, ban quet and dance committees several years past He was a member of the Ion Hospital 128, Camp CookeCalif ElksZal Zaz Grotto,Ann Arbor,White Lodge Country Club,serving on the for a time chasing the Italians thr STAGES BOND RALLY Dexter staged a huge bond rally there Sunday afternoon with a street parade, with soldiers, jeeps, guns, steam calliop, etc A program was put otn in the park Reardon Piersel and Warren Cook spoke on the imrotance of wa bond buying Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney spoke of his experiences in the S Pacific WAC Margaret Aschenbrenner was in traduced also Royal Baker Jr both pf Pinckney and serving in the army At the auction conducted by James ffnnell pf Ann Arbor, veteran auct ion, sold some 60,000 worth of war bonds The Mich Central railroad was solo, rails, ties et al to Ann Arbor for 2000 in bonds, the vil lage fire hall brought 1,000 the Dexter Bank, 4,500, a hat worn by John Hoey, 3 100 the soldiers mon ument 1,000, the flagpole, 1,000 the Hoey Coal Yrd 2000, the i lage park 100o and an ancient tal ly 0 10,000 board of directors of the latter ough Sicily I was in the initial landing party from Africa We landed on July 10 at Sieste From there we went north with Palmero as our ob jective, reaching there in record time, as the opposition was light on the way The enemy would fire a few shots and then rush foward to surrender by the thousands I might say they held some excellent positions if they had put up a fight could have held us up considerably, but they knew when they were well off and gave up From Palmero we moved on to Messina It was harder going 1 here as there were more Germams Surviving are bis wifeMyrtle, j they put up stiff resistance, several two daughters, Gloria and Jean, and hard battles taking placeThe tera son, John jr at home and bis moth er who lives in Ontario The funeral will be held from the rain was rugged and they were well dug in At many places it was nec essary to resort to the old pack mul isting in this noble work and then by inscribing your names in an Kt ernal reward and merit, COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLucat Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assist SS Supt Mrs Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Y P Meeting Sun Nite 700 Choii Rehearsel Wed Eve 800 A hearty welcome extended to all Classes In Sunday school for all aes The pastor wishes to meet the of fie ials of the church Sunday at the close ot service for an mportant reason The CE Society of the Community Congl church elected the following i officers for the following year Prea Muriel Read, Vice Pres Evr McLucas Sec Treas Helen Ufa son, Pianoist, Norma Jean McLucas, Social Committee, Don Griffith, Gat th Meyer, Roberta McArtor Margar et Widmayer end o Pinckney Congregational church on to get supplies and ammunition to Thursday at 200 p m, Rev J M the troops Also the advance was McLucas officiating Burial in the glowed up conaiderably by the dem , of Pinckney cemetery Livingston Lodge olution of bridges and roads, ail oi ific will attend tin a body and exemplify lk wnich had to be rebuilt There were the Masonic committal service at the grave with Past Master Reg Sbaefer giving the funeral oration also land mines at which the Jerries experts It was here that the eng did some swell repair work to gat the mechanised equipment acrosr Mestiae fell 87 days after we landed Ten can look across and see the straits of Italy It may be next but we still have a hard long road tr travel Thanks for your paper Got five of your papers here last week ft let all the boys read them I like the j soldier column of yours especially, The following mairtage license Your truly Gene Soper NOTICE LAS will meet in chorefc ment Thur, Sept 80 at 10 a m to sew rags, cut out aprons and other work Potluck at noon MARRIAGE LICENSES GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Bsra Beechle, pastor Superintendent Barvtn Shirey Sunday SchooL 1000 Worship Service 11 ,nn r tnp Prrplea Meeting 7 Vly Prayer Service We 730 were issued t the county clerks o j fiice in this county last month Jon THE TIME QUESTION COMMUNITY RUCTION SALE A Community Auction Sale of household goofis, canned goods and what have you, will be held or he Village Square, Saturday September 25th beginning at 1000 a m It it rain sale wdll be held in the Com munity Hell Bring what you have Tour neighbor may want to buy It For farther information call J M McLucas or Nelson Potter Hawley, 25, Howell, Betty Highfield, j Again there seems to be much ag 18, Milford Wm R Hall, 25, Dot itation in regard to going back to wMlarian Smith 24, Howell New ell Newton, 86, Powlerville Maxn Armstrong 28 Powlerville BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR The Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held at Howell high school auditorium Monday night, Sept 27 There will be two reels of sound film of Australia Callmf and also scenes of the famous Barrrier reef of the ffcst Coast WAR BOND PROGRAM Reports from every township of th county will be expected from the committee appointed by the supe visors in each township of the count and every committeeman shoul I brng in his report and his upt f the minute sales Activities will start at 730 at the Court House with the high school Band, War Equipment and paralr to the high school reaching there about 880 Frank Isbey, State Chairman of the War Finance Comm Reardon Peir out 15 mHes finally to the a narrow lane , George and Ethel led the way,den a wooded trail to a bayou in vhi nestled a small isle crested lv li pno trees Schooled well in the law of outdoors by their naturalist fatho thev noted and identified f so ened winged woodpeckers feeding on the ground and such northern plc ,as partridge berry, moose maple, nnr evening primrose Delighted by tho sound of fainil voi rs, Gov, Osborn greeted his s and daughter affectionately Hi, la ghtc was hearty ft was bronzed as an Indian, well p short iuboor boots khaki nar roiid up above the knees which vr Larji and tanned from suishine, ai a blue denim shirt opened at tin U roat He naps in the daytime nd iffp at night on an Tnriian style bed ri, siting of balsm borughs and blankrv placed on the ground in the ccnlf of a thatched, rustic building con tructed by his Indian camp asis ant,Oibb,and thence known as t Gibbwam Gibb, the Ojibway, had built a rou i ing blaze in Salmon Glade, a sc ed opening in the woods about 2f feet from the rivers edge and a she distance from Little Duck Wo were seated on a log facn i fire, with a long limestone slab fo a tihle when the Governor ar rived He had been walking ginger j down the trail, alone, fincftng h vny with the aid of 3 tall staff Tlease reman seated,he saidThehe sat down with us and with tlie humility of a worthless beggar, askr d a Divine blessing and voiced a fevent prayer for victory and pence and justice in a wartorn, weary world It was the emotional cry of a mans soul , Luncheon with Governor Osborn i iceier i,li heavens to pro venl I he draft iin of fathers so that poor defenceless eh he Uft fatherless Oth who mtist run for c iers Idren may not Hr politicians lection next year ar r a hand or giving, him a nam arm playing the synippathy vote This is all IM tlM i ie Only one question should be considered in reard to this issue That is I the drafting of fa hers a necessity in order to win tho war The military heao will he required to prove that it is and if they can do o, tho drafting of fathers measure diould he adopted Sy,apathy or sf aliment IIM,, not he allowed to interfere with the winning of the war Central Standard Time for the winter monthsWe have always regarded iV as much ado about nothing and a , tempest in a teapot Turning buk sol with Haze Bennett and a group the clocks was tried last spring and only resulted in confusion as no locality can operate on two different kinds of time The simple sola thr to the dispute would be to start the cho or whoever desire the MV tire one hour r and let the clocks alone of Ford entertainers will start th progi am in the Howell high schoo1 Auditorium Wm Robo, to cha ritan, reports that the supervisors of each town ship are doing their best to secure a large audience The success of th county depends on each individual William Hearst is bet wren he dcvl and the deep llue sea lie has i a Use lor either the Ilritish or the Russian and has his suspicion that In1 countries intend to double cross the I JS and sell her out t the i opportunity A lifelong hrmocrat he lias been playing up to the li publieaas and it seems to have been a prcat shock to him thai thr at the recent conference at Mackinac Island came out in favor of some world peace alliance He says this couniry got along fine without one for o years Mr Hearst lives too much in the past Things which did verv well fM years ago and even years ago are now obsolete Furone is 70 longer months away from America bat now only a few days an soon it may be hours distance Time iiaige and it is the wise man v changes with them McCLUSKEY BARNS BURN The barns and outbuildings on th Edward McCluskey farm near V Lodge Country Club burned to th ground late Sunday night The Pinck ney fire engine was called about midrht but the fire had too big a start T farm iR owned by Francis Mc Cluskey who lives alone He said nr had just finished milkirg r enrri 1 the milk to the house wjien he snv th barn burst nto inte All iVa stock were saved but one cf wM h perished The loss was partially cov I ered by insurance Congessinen returning to Washington after a throe months vacation are said to he convinced that the peo pie arc little concerned over domestic issue, that the thing uppermost in their minds is to win the war irres pective of cot ai d get the hoys home in the quickest time possible As re yards the drafting of fathers they ar perfectly willing to abide by the advice of the military leaders Con sequently although Senator Wheeler Congressman Hoffman and other diehard may rant and rave, from nov on therv will be little obstructionism shown towards the war program V0T1CE Village taxes aifj now due and payable at my shep Rf r Carrtreaw SPECIAL NOTICE M Grocery stove and meat market will be closed on Mondays after Sept 20 until further notice Roy ClarkTHE AVON rtJA I to hWednetday Sept 22 1943 S1WAH Fri, Sat, St X4, as THE HARD WAY A Drama Surrin IDA LUPINO, DENNIS MOR CAN, JOAN LESLIE MCK CARSON Cartoon Ltet New Sunday, Monday Turday, Sept 26, 27, 28 IT AINt HAi1 ,, omedy Starring BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTEL LO, GRACE MCDONALD Curtoon Trumpet Serena eby Harry Jarne Sun Mat 3 00 Con NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO I er work at the at the Hamburg factory after an absence of several weeks FfL, Sat Sept 24, 25 REVEILLE WITH BEV ERLY ANN MILLER with Five Popular Swing Band, The MilU Bro and Frank Sinatra Pluk Cartoon Comedy Socgabye pastor 0f the ME church here for jng rented it This issue contains an interesting letter from Clyde Sibley who is at Sansen, France with the AEF Rev AT Camburn who has been WJJJ reopen E Haddy of Mason hav NEIGHBORING NOTES The Washtenaw county prosecu toils invest Latin the dea of Wmij Horak, a war worker who died of a fractured skull in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week He is said to have been thrown out of a Saline tavern the Saturday before The hotel Ingham at Stockbridge Baby and Message from Malta Suif Tuea,, Sept 26,28 THE HARD WAY A Powerful Drama Starring IDA LUPINO, DENNIS MORGAN JOAN LESLIE Plua New ComingLaugh Your Blue Away Power of the Prees Hit Parade of 1943, Cabin in the Sky Wednesday Thursday Sept 29, 30 THE GREAT GILDER SLEEVE A Comedy Starring HAROLD PFARY, JANE DAR WELL and NANCY GATES Plus THE APACHE TRAIL A Drama Starring LLOYD NOLAN, DONNA REID, WILLIAM LUDIGAN I ComingThe Youngest Profess ion, Presenting Lily Mars Bataan The HoweH Theatre Air Conditioned l0 ta on all Thur, Fri Sept 23, 24 A ComedyLandsUde the Canova Way JUDY CANOV,A n In SLEEPY LAGOON Comedy Cartoon New Sat Sept 25 Mat Sat 2r00 p m He, lU France is on the March AT DAWN WE DIE Wl ith JOHN CLEMENTS, GODFREY TEARLE HUGH SINCLAIR Modern Robin Hood Plus TIM HOLT in HAMBUBI Mrs Drake of Bob White Beach entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tues with a large attendance k The meeting was in arge of Mrs Glen Borton the pres and op ened with the singing of Just is 1 Am and devotionals by Mrs EC Dunning Two new members were admit teu Mrs Bay Downing and Mrs Yar Doran and will be initiated at Instate convention to be held at Hovf 1 Thurs Oct 21 The following wiappointed as member of cammn 0 v State convention Hospitality, Mr Htry Lee, decorations, Mv Hon Borton, time keeper, Mrs Smith Mar i tin The circle voted to contribute the convalescent and education funds Next meeting is at the home o Mrs Mildred Trusha appointed to act as chaplain OliAcful aiid obmmJLee reports were given by Mrs Edward Houghten Mrs Smith Martin, and Mrs Harry Lee The meeting closed with prayer o the order, Mrs Drake served Mias Marion Redding received tl quilt Following the business meeting bunco was played The card party held at the home Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith Friday night night sponsored by the Lady Maccabees was well attended four tables of progressive echer were1 in play and others not playing Jacqueline Queal who is ill With infantiile paralysis at the University hospital in Ann Arbor ds holding her own or better Mr and Mrs Henry Queal enter tained at dinner Tues Mr Queals cousins, Miss Ida Kenny of Ann Ar bor, Mr Mrs Bert Kenny of Webs ter and MrsRose Waldron of Shanghi China and Mr and Mrs Lawrence M Queal and son, Leland Miss Waldwas going from here to Tennessee She will return to China, where she has been a teacher for some time as soon as it is permissible Mrs Ralph Moore has returned 4 yesrs has been transferred to Clio The United States flag and also a service flag were dedicated at the Corgl church Sun Blanche Martin presided at the organ Pauline Sw arthout gave a patriotic reading, also Gerald Reason Mrs Fick sang a solo Rev Hurlbert gave the address Vern Kennedy has gone to Detroit to enlist in the tank cop Rev RL Sunderland of Port San ilac is the new ME pastor here Irving Kennedy has rented his blac ksmith shop to Jim Bell and Fred Alexander and gone to work in a Jac kson munition factory Walter Reason who enlisted in the army dental dept has reported to Chillicothe, Ohio Henry Isham has gone to work for the Screw Mfg Co There will be a box social at thi Reeves school Oct 4 Benefit of the Red Cross The high school football teafm will play Lansing Central there Sat i N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Wm Hooker of Pettysville has started his cider mill Mr Dunning of Hamburg expett , to naive 1000 bushel of peaches from his orchard Mrs John Teeple had a night bioo ming Cereus plant that had three blossoms open last week Jojhn Mortenson has 10 head of cabbage for sale George Bowman has sold his stock of goods at Hamburg and will move to Pinckney A cooperative dairy creamery will be started at Hamburg ir0 ha already been pledged Will Monks has gone to Chicag worlds fair Born to Mark Bell and wife on Friday last a son Scxnieone broke into John Tuonieys saloon Friday night and stole some cigars and a couple quarts of wiskey The Whitney Family Circus whos headquarters is in Imlay City wll show here Saturday Rev Francis Pearce has been appointed ME pastor at Dexter The Maccabees of Michigan now number 83,137 There are 837 tent in the state Dexter will have another war fact ory the Tence Mfg co of Detroit having leased the former Sorenson factory Seigt Fred Dillingham of Fowler ville was killed at the South Plains army air field at Lubbock, Texas, last week Wednesday in a glider accident The body of John Frost who drowft ed at Whitmore Lake 4 weeks ago was recovered from the waters there last week The Milford school enrollment wa 611 Born to Mr and Mrs Fned Brock miller who reside om the Pdley farm on Hickory Road, at the Northville hospital on Sept 14 a son Milford Times About 70 families live at Lake Chemung the year around says the Livingston County Press Mike Damacus is said to have left Howell to work for the Ford Motor Co in Detroit Kate Dilloway erf Howell is nnv wciking at the Bomber Plant The Howell public school is said have 1000 pupils this year MrsWK Sexton has sold her 23f acre farm in Marion township to TJ Kizer of Detroit Born to Wm Ladner and wife of Howell at Sparrow hosptal, Lansing, on Sept 13 a son good RATION CALANDER Blue Stamps B,S, and T through Sept 20 U,V, W good through Oct 20 Sugar Stamp 14 good for 5 lb through Novl jStamps 15, and 16 goo for 5 lb canning sugar each apply at board if more la needed Meats Red stamps X Y good now ZSept 5Brown A from book 3 Sep 12 B, Sept19 all expire Oct 2 Tires Inspection due A book by Sep 3 B by Oct 31, C by Nov 30Commercial vehicals every 5000 miles j of every G months whichever is Is Shoes Stamp 188 good for 1 pair through October 81 GasNo A7 stamp good for 3 gal through Sept 21 BC stamps which ar Milage ration good for 3 gal jid style no longer good War ration boak 3 becomes valui for meats Sept 12 with brown sti A valid on that date Persons who , HH Swarthou is buying beans have not received book 3 and who in this section hilve not PPied since Aug 1 ma, Webster Pearce is teaching school in th North Lake district Bert Hicks and Fred Lake took in the Ram burgSouth Lyon ball game Sunday Fred Lake has gone to the Chicago Worlds fair this week apply at board Mr and Mrs George Meabon ji called on Mr Mrs George Marshal in Stockbridge Sun Mr Marsh JI tsl and broke several ribs while rep firing a cistern RED RIVER ROBIN HOOD Sunday Monday, Tuesday SeppL 26, S Mat Sun, 2 P M Goat, DEANNA DURBIN, JOSEPH COTTON in HERS TO HOLD With CHARLES WINNINGER, EV ELYN, AUKERS, GUS SHILL ING Novolty Cartoon Now I Wed, Sept 29 AH Adults 17c DEAD END KIDS in LETS GET TOUGH Plot FRANK GRAHAM, RICHARD CROMWELL CRIME SMASHER She still has The Voice With A Smile War traffic keeps her busier than ever hut she manages to keep calm and pleasant She still has The Voice With A Smile even when the lights are thick on thelong distance switchloarri and the circuits are crowded Even when she has to ask you to Pleae limit your call to 5 minutes Others are wuiting Thats to help everybody get better service and you couldnt ask for a better reason than that MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BACK THE ATTACKWITH WAtt ftOJtfOtl 1 DETROIT EDISON CUSTOMERS The War Production Board has aiked The Detroit Edbon Company and all electric utilities fte cooperate in a nationwide roJ untarr pfogram to reduce the use oi electricity Electricfty It cheap and unrationecL and ft oar Company there is no shortage oi generating plant or distribution facilities Bui electricity requires thousands of tons of coal per day in its manufacturebesides manpower, transportation and ether critical materials The coal sttostlon is a matter of vital importance to everyone and when you save electricity you save coal, as well as many other materials needed for war Direct savings in fighting and power can be obtained by turning off lights which for a time you can get along without and by using only essential electrical equipment No effort need be made to curtail necessary military, aviation and police lighting, or lighting essential to public healthincluding light for eyesight conservation and safety Nor will plant protection lighting, transportation, or light for production purposes be affected ALL public utilities are Included in this nationwide conservation programgas, telephone, water, transportationas well as electricity Your help and the help of all our customers will make the program a success Here is an opportunity to prove that patriotic selMmposed, voluntary rationing can work The Detroit Edison Company s A 3 per cent saving m the Detroit Edison monthly output oi electricity will save approximately 7,000 TONS OF COAL PER MONTH 117 CARLOADS ft 8,500 MANHOUSJ ttt TRANSPORTATION I BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our it A Vitally Estonia Salvia Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP acoording to sizo and conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 SO FRANK Hutnpty Dnmpty SIN ATRA PUT HIMSELF TOGETHER , AGAIN Bead how as told by columnist j Louis Sobol in The American Weekly j with this Sundays Sept 26 issue, of The Detroit Sunday Timescroon king Frank Sinatra, with grubstakers t and agents about to foreclose a moot gage on his singing career got him self out of hock for 50,000 Get Sundays Detroit Times STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probato Court For the Cotrarj ofl Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell tin aid County on the 16th day of September AJ1948 Present HonWillis L Lyons,jud ge of Probate In the matter of the estate dt Milo Isham, Dteaid Mable Ianam Baker having filed in said Court her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and far the as signment and distribution of the res idu of said estate It is ordered that the 11th day of October, AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition it is Further OrrVred that public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucesflive weeks previous to said hemiiaj in the Knckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulate jn said County Willis L Lyons, Judge oat Probate A true copy Celattia Parshen Beg of Probs,FT V m U JIJL, T P NNCKNRY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 22, 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poevorfiee Plnckney, Mich tecond claes iattei Subbcriptioii 126 a yeai PAUL W CURLETT, PUBLISHER E very day INVASION battles are taking the lives of gallant boys fighting under the Stars and Stripes Your dear onessons, husband, sweetheart, father, brothers, relatives and friendsare, or soon may be, engaged In those bloody battles where the scythe of the Grim Reaper flashes in every volley of the guns The 3rd War Loan of 15 billion dollars must pay for the equipment, ammunition and food our boys need so desperatelyand you must raise the money I Buy at east one EXTRA 100 War Bond in September besides your regular bond purchases Go allout with very dollar you oan scrape up and keep right on slapping every cent into the worlds safest investment War Bonds I Make the 3rd Wax Loan a quick successback up your soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE WAY1 Kennedys Gen HiiMUiiiuiiiiitiVminiinfmiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiMPirMtHiiiiiiuiMMintiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH I LIVE STOCK HAULING i i and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 45F4 IlltilUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUimilllkillllllllUllllllltlllllllllllllllllll 1 Peter Barret, the aged man who recently broke both kneo caps In n auto accident here, has been taken from University hospital, to the coun ty home at Howefl Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and Mr and Mrs Reg Sch aefer attended the wedding of Martian Smith and Wm Ralph Hall i Howell Sat night Mr and Mrs RJ Carr and son, Robert Spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Murl Byington of V erron spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Thodore Olderman wtTa formerly owned the James Henry farm suffer ed a stroke at his home in Detroit Sunday Fred Lake in company with Mr A Mrs Herb Schoenhals of Chelsea left Tuesday for Lakeland, Florida t spend the winter Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves were Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler and family, and Miss Nyra Gra vee of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Gerald Musson and family of Howell Mrs A Nisbett spent Fri jin Am Aibor with Mrs Gordon Hester, w Mis Bernice Wylie and children of Hove ell were Sunday guests at the Andrew Nisbett home THE OLD JUDGE SAYS, Tour ttret arelh good shape, Judge ought to lait you at least another 5,000 miles , Iva been very careful of them, Jim, since I learned howmuch the government needs robber Only drive when I have tokeep her under 35 an hour and have the tires twitched around every 1,000 miles Me, too, Judjre, Pretty toughtpot we were put in gettin our supply of robber cut off just when we needed it moat But, well he gtttia plenty of synthetic rubber real soon Say, is it true, Judge, that the beverage distilling industry has a part in producing it Yes, a very important part, Jim That industrys facilities for producing grain alcohol make it possible to include 200,000 tons of rubber from grain in the governments 870,000ton synthetic rubber program Pretty important contribution to our war effort, isnt it Jim It certainly is Judge Wonder how many people really realize it rs Walter Clark and Mrs Lhu, Clark were in Stockbridge Thurs Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster spent Friday with MrsNettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Joe of Uov 1 were Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home Mrs FreU Keau, aaughter, Muriel 1 and Mrs Sadie Read were in Ann Arbor Sat Fred Bortz and family of Ypsllanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Norma Darrow was taken to LViiversity hosppital, Ann Arbor,for treatment Monday Mrs Clare McMacken was in Detroit Friday and in Howell a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin o Romulus spent the week end will Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Alioe Mauk and Children oi f Howell were Sat guests of Mr ai Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy of Howell called at the Edward Spears home Sunday I Miss Joan Spears is now employed at the Ford Bomber plant in the tel ephone office there Mr and Mrs Howard Vedder of Detroit were Sunday guests at the HC Vedder home , Ambrose Eichman and family of Dearborn were Sunday guests if Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Mrs Mable Isham and Mrs Id Mowers called on Vernon Beattie and family in Howell Sunday Ray Kellenberger and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Royal Kel lenberger near OWOIBSO j Mrs June Vopp who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs Lulu Lamb ret urned to Clinton, Iowa Thurs Mi and Mrs George Graham of Mt Morris were Sunday guests of Mr arid MrsfDale Miller Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and family spent Sunday in Jackson with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll were her brother, John Hancock wife, and daughter, Susan of Detroit Sunday Sprigs at theBen White home were Leonsud,Devereaux, John Rickenbacher and Mr Wilson of De troit I Miss Betty Baughn and Mrs Paul Ludtke of Gregory visited Pvt Lev Ludtke at Greenville, Penn ower the week end j Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, Edsr yer and Mlss Joyce Smith were Wed night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walt Clark, About 50 people attended the far eweli party for Pvt Joe Morris at his home here Sat He returned to Calif Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Morris were Miss Loretta Hoey, James Murphy and Mrand MrsFrank Long of Dexter Hubert 7 edwidge nd family iidl Desirond Ledwidge and family ofj Datroit were week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Luc ius Wilson were Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Arthur Raab of Lansing Among those who attended the bond rally and parade at Dexter Sun I were Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Mr and Mrs M J Reason Bill Baughn, Marion Shirey j A number of friends helped Erdley VanSickle celebrate his birthday Sat night He was presented with a handsom Masonic ring by them Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis ente tained Sunday Mrs Olive Brogan,Mrs Dan Hewlett, Mrs Bob Mitteer and Mrs Bruce Reid and familes Mrs Ellen Newman of Arm Arbor spending the week at the Ben I Kennedy 1rug i0re i Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pin Ike FASTFST Dead Stock Serice in Michigan Central Deadlock Co V Hot Weather Store Cooling lnvigoratingand Refreshing Open Every Eveni ig ICE CkKAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mrs Rosa Read entertain card club Monday Mrs Klva Cook of Howell spent the week end at the Ralph Hall home MsH L Grubb of Columbus Ohio was a Thursguest of Mrs Mwy HoiV Mr ard Mrs Burt Nash of Howell catd at the Bert Hicks hone Sun da Mrs Hattie Crawford oi Detroii spent Sunday with Mrs Hatt Decker f Mrs Elva Cook of Howell was a dinner guest of Mr Bert Hicks on Monday Mr and Mrs Alger Lee have purchased the Arthui Brennngstall hone Lakeland ftiliiiiiiiitiiiiiiini IIIIHSIHIIIHIIII j First National liank j IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION S Member Federal Depoalt Insuranc Corporation All deposit Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor i n is White home Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were Sun guests , Mrand Mrs John Craft attend a wedding at the Lutheran church, Ann Arbor Friday night of Lt Wm Fisher to Miss Eleanor Shepbrook Pvt Robert White and wife and Mr and Mrs Basil White were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White, Robert returned to his army camp Thurs Mis Joe Griffith entertained the following Sunday in honor of their son Dons 15th birthday Garth Meyer Darrel Shirley and the Misses Roberta McArtor and AKce Lee Ware Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and Mr and Mrs Re Sheerer were entertained at the IT orb Sneed home in Howell Sat, night Mr and Mrs Boy Dillingham and Mr and Mrs CW Hooker were cal led to Fowlervflle Sun by the death of Sergt Fred Dillingham killed in a glider crash in Texas The fnneral WM held there luaeday Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis i DetroXt were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs ME Darrow Andrew Campbell and Clifford Haines are putting basements under their hoftnes Mrs Lillian Hassencahl and Miss Mae Higgins were in Stockbridge one day last week The pickel station closed here Inst week the frosts putting an end to the cucumber harvest Mrs DV Hammer and daughter, Elja, left Saturday for Sioux City Iowa, where they will reside The road gang has finished resurf aclnv M36 and gohe to the state snn i tori urn to resurface that road Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and several delegates attended the Jackson Associate meeting there Tues Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs R E Mitchell of Brigh ton Mr and Mrs SH Carr entertained it dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs H Lee Mr and Mrs Alger Lee and Mylo S Kettler and family of Albicpi j The following local Masons attend I a Masonic banquet Saturday night at I S the Golden Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor r Sat night Ona Campbell, Minrin 5 Campbell, Alfred Lane, Joe Griff h James Tincher, Gerald Reason Jnrkj Hannett, Wm Foster, Bine Walker, EaH Fisher and P W Curiett 171 thirds were conferred there thirl day TRIPLE DUTY DOLLARS YOUR DOLLARS INVESTED g IN WAR BONDS DO TRIPLE I DUTY I THEY BACK THE ATTACK a another step on the way to vict ory, calling for the utmost fin S ancial support we can provide THEY HELP TO PREVENT S INFLATION for o fr THEY BUILD SECURITV your future, for the future the boys whei they return the future of your country QUITE apaa irom du y ,n responsibility there is no typ of invesment available today which from the standpoint of security of principle and attractive interesTyield provides a stronger foundation to build for the future than US War Bon J4 We have ample fandy available for sound loans REAL KfATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES I i Sunday gneets of Mr and Mrs W Meyer were Mr and Mrs Wm Lemt and WJ Duncan and wtfe of I lerrffle 3 Vfrv m IS WBWlBjeeeejBl Si5,r r faU,rtg J PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sgpt 2 1343 TSwmiiiuimummiimmuiiiHiiiiiiimuiiu fr1 THROUGH FOUR WARS 1865tift3 at 111, I BOYDELL Inferior Goss ENAMEL Abo h SemiGloss Lasts for Years Continued from First Page I THE MICHIGAN MIRROR i not merely an hour of folio ship and a physical refreshing in partaking food It is primarily a religious experience, thecommuning of man will his tBod A minute later, Osborn again beefame boisterous buoyant host, expFOlt SALE Black muck dirt on Rush lodin retorts at George and Ethel FOP SALE ses as t Working and saddle hoi Erdley VanSickk lake road Eli Aron 1 conveying tender affection tu PROFESSIONAL S FOR SALE 16 steers, white fa e, SteUa and Gibb He munched on six j pieces of holland toast, topped with weigh about 700, average South of arrowroot cookies, and drank a quan 5 Pinckney mile Nick Katai I I TTiis is the IDEAL wasfcabte i Ideal because it leaves an extremely durable finish for the roomssuch a kitchen and baththat get the hard esr use Ideal because you can wash it many many times, and always it looks J ike new Ideal, too, because it is inexpensive to buy and to use Complete range of colors Come itd FOli SALE Eggs, drop me a caiu We deliver on Fridays O H, Bean, Gregory iUli SALEAtwatcrKexit radio, elec tric, cabinet style,25, also 2 iro beds complete 1 single, 1 double Phone fSFb, Hiiand Lake POU SALEA number ot Jiead o ileifoid beef cattle MrsLulu Lam, FOR liALK White Leghorn Laying hens, some pullets field of corn, i r I young goat, Ld80 Cedar Lake Road milt south1 mile west of Pinckney W yoliM HI LAVEY HAROWAHi S UlilMlHIIIi nssmmKSM9W jMiiiniiiitimiiMiiiiutmnninnw i i iHI,HlliiillllUtmim Louise Coyle and wife were I Thomas Coyle home in Howell Sur Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arho is spending the week with Mr and V JH Hooker Julius Forth an aged resident o Li eland died at the county h Sunday Jvlrand Mrs Clifford Smith of Do rit vere Sunday guests at tlio i, ford Van Horn hor FOR SALE 1 hot point elect rrange, also Sparton radio JC Dinivi IOii SALE Dressed broilers on o ditr JOHN BURG FOR SALELaylng White Leghorn H nj and PulletsAiso 5 acres of com Alex Michasen,Pete Kelly farm FOP SALE Shallowwellpump and J rank 5384 Allendale Ave, Detroit 1V4i484 Half Moon Lake, il, Lakeview Jacks Cabin Saturday FOR SALE One high class frev ilolstein cow, G yrs old, right in miles west of Pinekrie Michael J Roche of lemonade To waste food, even a tiny crumb, is a sin against nature So the gov catches crumbs as he eats, holding a cup beneath hia chin Someone toe sed the center piece of a tomato into the fire and Osborn heard the sou, and snorted loudly, Feed it to th animals The week before Gibb hi declared a dividend, bringing in fr nice red squirrils for dinner The Osborn philosophy is this Th worlu is a smorgasbord, provided by bountiful nature take what you need leave the rest for others One ua years ago he was a millionaire Promptly he set about giving away his fortune, and today is pennyless, ex cept for income of a lifetime annunity When the governor leaves Duck Island next Sunday Sept 2G he will again proceed down lifes pathway contented man Each curve of the roaJ will bring new challenging vistas to behold and to explore Chase Osborn at 83, finds the world is good The Pinckney Sanitarium Raj M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office 220 Residence, 123J Evening, by Appotatneat Howell, Mfchigaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1hone 19F12 Phickney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 78F11 Pinckney, Miokigaa evci way 2 on M3G Sth IU Fletcher Tracy,Lakeland, who undei ent a hernia operation a, it be, ftal, Ann Arbor returnel h ast Wed Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb and E Meer and Miss Joyce Smith called , Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey ,, Oak Grove Sunday Sunday guests of the Mark an i V J Nash families were Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart and Miss Alice Go hart of Howell and Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor FOR SALE Two eowi both 7 years fresh 2 horses, wt 1500 to 1750 John Gerycz P ATHEA NOTES Too Late For Laet Week On Wednesday, September 1943 the Philathea Class was vcrj pleasantly entertained at the home o Mrs Nelson Buzzard In the absence of the president, Mrs Dora Swart, out, the vice president, Mrs Mae LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 K 1 Qt4 vo Howell, Mletdgttt Real EsUte, Inawn, City, Lake and Fans A SpaeiiBty LUt Your Property With Mo Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOt SHINGLES All Workmanship WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Coort Howell, Miotic MARTtfN J LA VAN Attorney at Phone 13 Brighton, Miihiga VanWlnkle VevnWinld Don W VanWinkle Charles K VtJiWinki Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bai k Howell, Miehigar PH Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michig AUCTION HAROLD GATES PERCY Auctioneers ELLIS FOR RENT Patrick King cottage a PorUge Lake Oil heated and elect ric rrnge Frank Aberdeo FOR KENT To rcsponsiDle partie one half of a ten room house fir I or second floor, on paved roid mile north of Pinckney Lucien McCluskev j D V U 7 An Extra S100 Vr Bonl Durini fOAN Daller presided and we sang Wh i a PYiend We Have in Jesus Mrs i Hot invited us to participate in t devotionals, which consisted of J 23rd PsalmtThe Apostles Cree Th Lords Prayer We were a permRted to contribute to the Joi iionary offering immediately upt our arrival instead of at the en service as usual and about 565 wa I collected toward our church quota WANTED Baby bed in good condition MrsGordon BessetPhone 112f i FOR SALEWhite Leghorn and Hamp shire Red Hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 J FOR SALEA Round Oak Heater Al condition, burns wood ,hard or of coal B M Hicks Housewives SAVS YOU it WASTE FATS Thr United States Criivernment Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store t L The Roll Call and Secretarys K port were in charge of the secretary, Mrs Meda Henry Mrs McLucas i viteJ us for the Oct meeting at the parsonage Mrs Daller left the ap poii tment of the program commil e to the president This will be the A nual Birthday Party After the bu iness session, the program committer for the Sept meeting took charge, Mr Euler and Mrs Peck, who presented some most enjoyable numbers Among these being appropriate and timely poem, Because we are Americans read by MrsLola Rogers Miss Clella Fish read a recent letter from her Missionary friend in Africa Mrs Charlotte Ebeling Hoover Mrs Hoover told of her work and the fam ine conditions about her where many are forced to trade in a COWT for a ban of food There were interest, little personal items about her family and she told of organizing of a Sunday School for adults which had nt been possible before She aid,4 Please do remember me to all the friends at Pinckney, Corunna ii else where Mrs Elliot also brought membrances to our ladies front Mrs Zuse Our group were especially delighted with program mumberr by Richard and William Miller R cky I rendered a fine piano solo and hilly and Ricky delightfully sang two songs Mrs Euler read a most mUr1 eating Readers Digest article conI cerning the Siamese Twins Mrs j Peck and Mrs Euler also presented some very interesting and instructive contests and the afternoons pleasure was completed by the cooper ative supper and general fellowship Ci Sunday in our class oo o were gladdened by the presence of our original teacher, Mrs Jennie Kel lenberger, as well as our very el ficient substitute Mrs Peck Mrs Kellenberger has asked Mrs Peck to continue for a time Mr PH Swarthout very beautifully sang a request number in memory of a former very loyal member of our Philathea Class and regular church attendant Mrs Rhua Frost The Old Rugged Cross was a favorite otf Mrs Frost and its singing was requested by her daugh ter, Mrs Ruth Skinner On Sunday we gladly welcomed in our class some guests for the day, and others who we trust will be fut ure regular attendants Rev McLucas announced a special meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school for Thurs even ing at 830 at the church For next Sundays lessen we tyive Tho Sin of Moses and Aaron Numbers 20113,28 Golden text, Be Ye angry and tin not, Bph 426 We the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Doyle farm, 3 miles southwest of Pinckney, at 4900 Doyle road follow aucticr igns from Pinckney on Friday, Sept24 Commencing at 100 pm sharp CATTLEI Guernsey Cow 3 ys oid, fresh Holstein Cow, S yrs old,fresh bred Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, bred Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old due soon Jersey Cow 0 yrs old, due Nov Guernsey Cow 4 yrs old, bred June Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs old, calf by side Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old,fresh 3 wks Holftein Cow, 2 yrs old, calf by side Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, tali by side Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due Oct 2 Jersey Cows, 4 yrs old, calf bysde 2 Holstein Heifers months old Brindle Heifer, pasture bred Holstein Heifer, yearling Brindle Heifer, 9 months old White Face Heifer, 18 months old Holstein Heifer, lo luoallis olj 7 Holstein Heifers pasture bred Guernsey Heifer, pasture bred Durham Heifer, pasture bred Jersey Heifer, pasture bred White Face Heifer, pasture bred G Holstein Steers 6 months old Jersey Steer, 6 months old 2 Holstein Steers, lo months old 1 Purebred Bull, 18 months old 2 Holstein Bulls 15 months oid HoUtein Bull, 8 monln old Holstein Bull, 1 year old HORSES Roan Belgian Mare, wt 1300, 3 yrs old, halter broke Grey Roan Colt 2 yrs old, not broke Grey Gelding, 12 years old, wt 1500 2 Grey Geldings matched, 10 and 12 yrs old, wt 2800 SHEEP 14 Coarse Wool Ewes 14 Coarse Wool Lambs j lg Coarse Wool Registered Ewes with Limbs 22 Half Blood Ewes with Lambs 21 Half Blood Feeding Latnbs 2 Fine Wool Rams j 1 Coarse Wool Ram I HOCtt 3 Brood Sows recently bred 2 Brood Sowd, bred in July 2 Biood Srws, briti in August 3 Brood Sows, cue soon 1 Sow with 5 Pigs 13 Shoats, 4 months old 2 Brrrows, 6 months old Purebred White Boar FARMTOOLi3 DeLaval Cream Separator 2Scction SpringTooth Harrow 3Section SpringTooth Harrow 3 Sets of Harness, Oliver Walking Plow and many small articles Sp ring Tooth Disc FDR dapd, Payroll savings i our greatest single actor in protecting ourselves against inflation STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tbe Counnty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of September A D, 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyjftfls, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaum, Deceased J n ma L Honbaum having fI d ii said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be the administration of said estate be granted to Emma L Honbaum or to some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 4th day of October, A D, 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks prejvious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed and circulated in said County I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate Established 1983 Incorporated 1916 iilFheiMjii State Bank Over Seventyseven Years of Safe HAY 25 Tons of Good Alfalfa Hay TERMSCASH Credit will be given to responsible parties GARDNER and HARRIS PROPRIETORS THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Livingston County Quota 1,068,OOu Si you can see that everyone as to do a lot to come up with our share Livingston County has never failed yet to do her part and more Let u make this no exception Do not be afraid to take money from your bank account to loan to yon government Just remember that it L the best Investment in the world today There are seven different types of loan to gait different needs Wr h41 be gitd to help you decide wWA one fits your needs best V McPberiw Stair Bank L W HENDEE, Clerk Money to loan at reaaosaoia t0fp Tnterest paid on Saving Book sasty Mme Certificate f Deposit MePnerson State Bau All deposits op ta 000M wedkfer rihep totaFV era Deposit Isttaveejeo igejafjaa JjrS j B isfllAND BOND RALLY THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Howell, Thursday, Sept 23rd PROGRAM ARMY EQUIPMENT DISPLAYDont Miss It AT COURT HOUSE 630 730 P M PARAGE Headed By Howell High School Band730 P M SIX STAR ACTS FORD MOTOR COMPANY ENTERTAINERS 1 TEXAS RANCH BOYS 2 MISS BETTY BUSCH, Lyric Soprano 3 MISS MARY GREGG, Tap Dancer 4 MERCURY RANGERS, Songi of the Range 5 SALVATORE CHUCHIANA, Operatic jenor 6 RANGERS AND RANCH BOYS, Specialties m o mder the ditettion of, Htoe B4mrttrffo eennty resident Howell High School Auditorium 830 p m htet ADMISSION ABSOLUTELY FREE avawBMmMaflBemaaajm Remember the Date Thurs, Sept 23 GALA OCCASIONCome One Come All BUY YOUR BONDS TODAY BRING YOUR REPORT TO RALLY THURSDAY Thi Ad Rite Through the Courtesy of the Citizen Mutual Auto htrarance Company, Howell, Mich 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 22, 1943 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1943 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 1943-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6408c26fb88f6881f2e70fe8ba8d2fc2.pdf ed0695f3b707d58f41bd3b3381909691 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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V pnrtmejBispattf Volume 6 Items of micreit School INews Inflaoa is wtot catching up witu cnigaa Public Utilities, I he high school classes have 19 at whicfc have applications organised wUn the following penaing oeiore the Mich Public oucers 1 Pinckney Ditoatch LOCAL KILWS Service Commission for an in rease in rates They cite post war inilation addea to warm uation and increased operating expenses as ihe causeFive men make up the cemminionStuart White, Nilee huy ley Marshall, St Johns and LWoUenden,Detroit They have jurisdiction over 5 general class ee oi utilitiesElecWic power, telephone, gen aji7iibufon,rcU road and motor transportation such as busses and trucks Utilities have a monopoly by State iranchaise and are only permitted to earn enough to pay a iair return to investors They cannot set aside proiits to meet the cause oi expansion as pri vate industry dos They ars regulated by the legislatureThe commissions duty is to see the public gets a square deal Invested capital oi the utili es is 2,000,000 The public pays over 600,000,000 in fees each year to them Public utilities are forced by policy to expand their territory The lichBell is spending about 120,000,000 this year, the Con Seniors , j T i Jerty Clark, BiH VanBlarcum sumers Power unct Detroit are4n Jr Heath i t tinnnrwmnn t Ina jerrY earn each borrwing 1000,000,000 for expansion The Detroit Edison has 44,000 stockholders Pubic uilities are imporantA breaL i the service oi one re contly ccose 100,000 workmen 8,700,006 in wtges Uremploy ment compensation cost 1,356, 800 and it cost the state 150, 000 to process the applications Conservation Notes Upland game hunters will find 3,937 more acres available for public hunting this yearThe or , lias nTlarry county 534 acres, Gratiot 630, Saginaw 480, Port Huron 313 Lapeer 643, Ionia 240 Sanilac 300, Dansville 565, St loseph 232 President Ltanald Clark Vic Pres Robert Amburgey Sesietary rtosalee Nasu Treasurer Norma Stecker Junj Piesdent Jerry Heath Vice Pies Joe Jeffreys Secretary Roland Atkinson Treasurer Richard Schneider Sophmore Present Sonny Fuhrman Vce Pre John P Ware SecretaryMary Margaret Clark Treasurer Susan Campbell Freshmen President Dtdb Vanlambrook Vice Pres Fred Rebrran Secretary Paul pichotdg Treasurer Judy Aschenbrenner The Pinckney football team starts their season here under lights Thursday night with East em Lansing Reserves Pinckney beat hVs team last year The letter men back from lasyear are Co Capts Bob Darr ow and Don Clark, Bob Ambur gey, Joe Jeffreys John Sprout, Rich Schneider, Jim Burroughs, BOYVLWG LEAGUE FOHMJED A meeting was held at the Marathon Gas Station one nghi last week and a Pinckney b Wednesday, September 22, 1948 No 27 Church News lOESi Convention ST,nMARYS CHURCH fie v rttnc Murphy, JWMO Masses at 800 and 1100 am Novena Devotions Friday at 7HO followed by preparation for noly communion bum masses Sunday, Sept 26, 19th Sun day after Pentecost 6h week of 62nd Novena Com Sun for the fcoys Junior Holy Name Society Conirmation Thur,, Sept, 23, at 730 p m by Rt Kev Bshop Ai pers D,D, of Lansing, Caudidatee and sponsors be there at 715 p, m Team Bowling League organiz ed for the winterR , Fenner was elected pres and Maru Ritter, sec, trcasv The team sponsors are heac Lumber Co Howard Read Die Set, Oscar Beck, L Saska vvn Front, John Rossier Pinckney Fab S M4 Win Lennonfe, eis ServiceWFenneibob White Crandon WhitePinckney Tavern KRH M V t r t I Among the intentions are Sun Bowling st,rs Sept 2 at theJ , fi QHalleran fiowl aDoxue in Howoil,BaiiqufcLl w and prizes whl be given at the end oi the season Tue8, Intention of Living Wed, iow mass for dead Thur, Con firmaUon Fri, late Henry Kten Bch Sa, late Albert Long Prayers requested for sick and BUSINESS CHANGE Mr and Mrs Victor Rokosf have sold their soda bar andiecent P0 sandwich shop they have con Novena devotions to St ducted here the past year t9J ao1 sart Sept 29 Mr and Robby Robinson of Col umbus, Ohio, who have taken possession The newcomers art highly recommended and wei wish them success The Rokoses are quitting bus1 Pinckney Chapter OXS was J hostess to a very large gather iny last week Monday when the Livingston County Jsn held Us annual convention here Over 200 guests were present Alice Sherwood,worthy cvand m and Alice Reidy, grand cha, and many visiting worthy ma trons The meeting was caller order by Winifred Aberdeen, , M and the chapters offcers es corded iho Assn officers ino chapter roomThe county presi dent, Mrs Harter took charge and the honored guests were in traduced and presented with coi sages The Welcome was given by Mrs Florence Baughn and tio response by Mia Alma Smith of Towlervihe Dnner was served a the Com imj Mich I Gd Rep Aha Meyer was hon ifd 1V a itCv, a ai vhkh COMMONiTY CHURCH Congregational Rev D O Brady pastor Choir Practise Wed Night Organist Choir Director Mrs Merwm Campbeil Reserve players Joe Clark, Sonny Fuhrman, Chas Hewlett, Brandon Whte,Bob LaveyLouis Marshall, Don Coyle are out and Dick SinrAlso Tom Good had some ev ice in Pitts burq, Bill En ho was on1 all last year 1 a broken colj bone and Weiey Palmer who did not play are on the squad FOOlBALL SCORES Quite a tew football teams, skated heir seasons las week SioKDridge lost p Dansviie 14 o 7 Dexter to Chelsea 13 to 7 Howell t Fen ton 33 to 0 ana Saline dedicated their new ligihed field by losing to Clinton iness on account of ill healtfti S S Supt H C Veader Mr Rokos being hospitalize Choir Practise Wed 730 for sometime this summerThei doming V or ship 1030 hav no ptaMfor the fatrafei1 Chti RaU7 aY is Sspibut expect to return to their for1 26Sermon H Teah Reli mer home at Traverse City Their departure will be deeply jgon in Your Home Sunday School 1130 Sunday School Theme The regretted by their many friends Hoe as a CentQr of Chrigtian here leaching J A hymn sing will be held at 730 followed by illustrated MLNNNois HE CHURCH Because of rtujldhi opcratni we will tii, av Worth tlmDW2 NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezri Bcby,PMtor, 4060 warthout Suyt Wwu Lcidig Koad 7 nnUt N t of PiBckny Hev ri 0cley, pao Sunday SAooisvar Moruin Worship Service VouiMt Peoples Meeting tventna Mtssse 1 1 JTbTSata will sell at auction I 6 l 0 Brighton beat Northville ,half million feet of stand ng Urn t0 6 ber in the Grand Sable forest Sept 24 It is mostly hemlock and hardwoods Another effort will be made next week to ylffat Hungaiian partridge when 3D birds will be released in Menominee county, 12000 acres of state owned lands in Marquerette and Iron will be offered at auction for iron next week A large deer concentration in the Mio district is reported In 1947 103,678 hunters bagged 31,215 deer By request of the board of supervisors any county can op en their eoiu to bexr nun tog Gladwn rmy leadi Li tc bounties with 833, Chippewa was second with 829, Wexford 3rd with 744Despite the fact that the farm ert are aroused over buckshot deer hunting in Southern Mich igan and will probably invoke the Hbfton Trespass Law to keep hunters off their farm,there are 125000 acres of state owned kmd in this, area which may be hunted on Railroad compans have built 400 miles of plowed safety srips in the state the pas year along their right of way to cut down forest fires , rlhe Oniversty of Toledo beat Bates in the first game 42 to 0 APPRECIATION o the Business Establishments of Pinckney Who sponsored the ouldoor shows again this year we say THANK YOU Signed f Your apprecative patrons of Pinckney and vicinity and the Picture and Equipment Service Ana Arbor NOTICE TO TAAfAiLiS I will be at my home un tiny evenings and i amrduy nooia to collect vihayo tux further notice Helen Reynolds, VuiUage Treas 515 Dast Putnam St ai cr by hymns and a film strip enliUe Is Your Home Fun Monday U Family Night A pot luck supper at 630 Mr and Mis Leroy Johnson of Jackson will show a him strip of vhe Ooerlin General Council and and give a dialogue skit of the denominations biennial meefnq Nominating ComFri 800 pmTrustee meeting Sat 800 p,m, Pilgrim Fellowship Meeting unday 700 p mCouncil Proceeding Regular meeting Sept 14, 1948 Meeting called to order by Pres Parker followed by zoH all oi officer PieeenfcCttton, Kennedy La vey,ClcA,Swojthout and Palm er Abeeot none Mbmtee ei last meeting read ana uppiofed Motion by Clinton supported by Clark o allow th following bfllr EH AzoiivcUan street t54 Ptnckney ttepatdvprtertrj 210 Jrrm Keojiedv, ct brueh 540 smps canieo Melton br darkjntpported by wlwiOBi fo snoufii Motion ocnr MARRIAGE LICENSES , Donald Langley, 33 Howell, Armeda Stewart, 40, Lansing VlerrilT Silver 13, Hovl, Kiien Fockler, 21, Howell Wendell Page, 33,Howell, Elizabeth Spen cer, 33, Ann ArborGordon Bach man22, Hovell, Laura Sharpe, 10, HoweUJames Lucas, 25 How ell, Doris Howe, 17, Brighton WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE Although applictions for enli3t ents in the Womens Army Corps and Women in the Air Force are being accepted at the present time, only a very limit number of applicants will be accepted for enlistment each month Sergt 1C LeRoy Richard Aon said oday The initial quota for this dierict is 18 applicants per rnth which will remain ear m month month This cl s not apply to former enlisted worn en who may enlist any time they can guafify CHE SEA 1 CHAMPION Chelsea woo the champion ship oi tbe Tri County League Sunday when they defeated Brighton 7 to 3 Bkm McCkma ban of Chelsea and Hank Green of Brighton hooked up in a duel for 6 innings, CbeJsea leading to 1 Chelsea knocked Gteen ot ot me box in the 64i wftb a 6 m attack Vagt replaced him MrCfcmtthfln was ceplaced by by MfiOer in the a wbem b mVd tbe bases on a 2Ufe Kenneth Nicholson and wife who have justreturned from Flor ida were in town Monday Bob Singer and Gene Hogan cue working at the Milford Ford factory HOME EXTENSION GROUP Those who are interested in organizing a home extension group aze asked to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs AI bert Shirley Thursday nigh, Sept 22, at 800 p m J I NOTICE The Hi land Lake Residents will hold a pot luck picnic a the Huron River Parkway, jus outside of Dexter Watch fcr the signson Sunday, Oct, 3rd a 1200 noon Come and bring the whole family Hi Land Lake Imp Assn Congl Vurrh ut v i i Gd Rep Aha Meyer was y a iuCt, a ui her ton, Ecisel, saicj a olo ih evening sesson was op ened by Belle Cook of Brighton past president who introduced the mstalling officers who were J Install Officer, Emma Watson Marshall Nettie Adam Oracmst Morb Hogn1 The new officers are Pres, Ehe1 Brown, Howell 1st Vjre Kaherine Buckley fovvleville f 2nd, Winifred Graves, Pnckney 3rd Catherine Hartman Briqhton Sec Trects Nettie Vandolrhoof, Howell Organist Winifred Aberdeen Chop, Helen McMicha3l Brighton Mar, Irene Wilson, Fowlerville The mooting was closed by EhzVroth barter, pres, and fbn retji, 1 by Mao Daller, muishall The 1949 session will bo a FowlervilV PERSONALS The Misses Denise Ledwidgc and Carol Stecker who took special course at Jefferson Ban acks, Mo, are again back an at St Joe nRpital, Ann Art LHEwing and wife of Detroit were Saturday night guests o Mr, and Mrs Joe Griffith Mrs, Emma Dinkel and son Stanley were in Dexter Satur day Here and There Mr and Mrs Albert Pink were in Perry Sunday and hac dinner in Owosfio Frank Hoilister of Dexter wl bought a lot in Bert Harrises subdivision on M36 ,mot a house on it from Dexter iat week There are now 12 house there The card club was entertained Tuesday by MrsLulu Lamb at East Lansing Herb Sneed and wild How called at the Ross Read horn Sunday night The Misses Muriel Read c Janet White started school c Mich State College Monday Mrs Emma Vollmer, John Eis ele and Mrs Mary Brana ELECTION RESULTS Tb primary ejection as asual row a light vote, was true to form except in a f3v instances The landslide to Dewey tor presJdnt vas wf manfeted and in Wavne county he Demo cia nst 30000 more vots tha IVJ Itopublcans The same held 1 in oher cities where iabo he evidently not accept ed Devey In Grand Rapids, Cong Jonkman, an archreact ionary and soiatonist who hor1 e Jnik McKay labl was de feated by a 35 year old war veteran and former U of M foot ball player Judge Wlis Lyons won he nomination fr circuit judge handily, carrying boh Livings1on and Shiawassee counties His opponent will be Mik Carland, ayoung lawyer who campcjaiied exinve1 and is well liked There were tew contests in county where the Democrat party has prac c ally diseppeard, have only candidates for sheriff and cpron er In Detroit fast tijne was vot ed down by 3000 majority We hope this settles the question fsr all time as trying to operate on two dfferent kinds of time is an aggravation Cong Black ny won renomination easily and Adrian deBocn was nonV tor the legislature Lkr ackney he s an old time schc teach Current tjaiiuuei fhe Franklin D Roosevelt ex oses are sU beuig published and w have read mosi oi ihem Ltiie s told but wha is alreaay Known ana uistead ot pulmg uie iate president oh his pedesiai, 4 y show the smailnes ana uuuow inteUect ot the writers President Roosevelt t, passion s secure in history and always viii b Two things will keep r,m there 1 He established Uie pnuuple that the national gov euimeni should be instrument oi hurvice to the people 2 He coaolished iedral responsebiliy tor relief Previously it was a lo , cu pioblem Although hs op pent uis condem him and all his works, srahge to say there 1, nothuifj m iv l pi a turn ton demng thse two principles, lie drive against th so call a comic bfijG iiiauej Ro vuiitly Detroit police got after iiLia una ixuiiJiu T large nun uvi iiom the ciy news stana We beiive Ann Arboi took similar action The mve seems v Juiiioa WJUC In Savanah, Georgia,the schools have ban shed them and announcd all bringing tluin o hool will be oxieiled We do not know vJfevfror hose books incite i uj ifiov alr, he co me si rip characters and have hem perform impossible feats Its a wasc of time reading them hut undoubtedly they enjoy a wide circulation among the agers Nbody knows anything about if arriage until they get into it many are he pitfalls due to ignorance To correct this, Rev, Lmmctt, Detroit ducator ha3 in troduced a maninge course at he Universty of Detroit, Tho classes will be held fwo hors eacn Wednedc and rnly wo men will be taugh m the fall omester and men in he spring The courses wT deal with 1 Marrage iVf para Ton2 ar ago Lcgifialion3 Causes ofSucc cess 4 Falure of Marriage 5 Problems of Married Life Whle he organizaions jecives and much good, Mrs George Meabon sr is visiting her daughter Mrs Wa ele spent Sunday a1 ihe Wilbar ren Snapp in Marion I isele home, Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbittj Mrs Patxick Dillon oi Howe were goeete ot Mr and Mrs L spending some time with Schonline in Lima Ohio, las 4 Mrs Emma DinkeL wm4 i Leo Bettes and family of Wai oi Dexter wene Sonday gu WixBame Whitley and Mr of Mr and MrsAnd, UnTZbt ad were GMold Swarthou Phiflip Gen rf at Wch SMUi hto mmk si K JKZ1 2 wJMecer and iamUy JllJuAMs eeee Brighton weee nk eexi od0ers I sg t nieejiirr various veterans have worthy ob undoubtedly do their conduct at thor bg conventions leaves a giat deal o be desired The American Legion seems to have qoten a name for noisy uncon I rold conventions in whtoh le ffor is rvdc to controll deLega1 s who at sch times move m and take over the ciy After a recent convention,Chic ago, th hoeN of the city band ed together and addressed a communication to the legion hoads askng them to tike sepe to prevent a recurrence of such disorders in the future One hotl, the Morrison sustaed S500C worh of damage and others lesser amounts Such a tions are a blot on the fat name of the organization and it should be the efforts of the offi cos to curb such disorders Sometimes truth is stranger han fiction On a bitter cold er Mennen Williams, scion of a 1 mte back in Dec 46 a bum weattiy Grosse poire iamhy crme in a New York beanery who made their fortune in soap is the Dc iocrct nominee for governor means of CIO and AFL badencr Li fl is known of hJm except he served on the lia uor control com mi ion by Rep AUTOMOUlUi ACCUliNl While enroute to Lansing on Sunday night a car driven by Fred Campbell of Ann Arboi containing Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell of Pincfeney, Uppe over near WuMiamston Mrc t m ,i Campbell was only one injured of Dr Sieve Brown in Detroit md wafl taken ho pitcd where she will be ior some time with a neck injury and ordered an b2c dinner Ths vu before inflaion When he had disposed of it he told the waitress he could no1 pay for and the big hearted girl dug down in her sock and paid it it Tme marches on The other day said waitress got a letter from a law firm notifying her her she had been left 35,000 by the bum who was a millioe air in disguse out looking for worth heirsMoralBicuit Shoot ers should be courteous to aft patrons P T A BAKE SALE Bake soieJSauiday Sept flr rood Locker This is io Mrs Irene Mikula of Phili pkkL Pa, is visaing her sister, money for pkiyqrond Mrs Ckv Mnler mi famly rnent loy Carpenter and wile of A Arbor and Mrs Beatrice titter of feduaa cefted on Mr M Sett Hocfcer Sundcqr T Thank frMs X 4 A , B n iWBMwaHtl PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 22, 1948 Li I The White Front Marke This Wtk Specials Neighborly Note I AVOFTTHEATER Mystic Magi City SAIGON A Thiiliing Adventure ol the East with Allen Ladd, Veronica Lake Rhapsody in Wocd Musical Miiacle MiehPotaof s S Nol Peck Pflesaie Hams Choice Cuts Sftea Round or Sirloin lb IStS si Roasts Fiesh Lb Meaty per Lfr Fresh pcr Lb eef lb Werners Bacokie, sliced ire Ribs Hocks Pork Livsr Ground 4c lb S9C 59c 49c 39c The hou3ing shortage has hU the Wasmenaw county jail in Ann Atoor last wee wnere SJ ptibonei wvii packed in space uvuuuea tor 70, A nouding project ai Milan un der r HA nas starred k build 3 I noses LO bii a 4,500 each A marriage Ucense has been i MogCity isued in Ann Arbor to Alice Sun, Tues Sept 26,28 vVulteit and Albert Head SECRET LIFE OF WALTER Gary Posel, 1 o Stockbridge MITTY was iound dead on U, S 16 la Technicolor near Brighton last Monday in A Rio flociing Comedy with hiscar by scnool children wMi Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo a rifle between his knees He k Piu ew had been despondent, Ctoonerj iljjjg Bordon pronounced it suicide you Miss Barbart Brown daughter of Mrsv Grace Brown former Lakeland telegraph operator MO WELL 1 heater It Hod to Be 59e 49C 59c married to Ernest Thompson of South Lyon last week, Stockbridge high school will inaugerate tneu new lighted athleuc iisld Sept 24 in a game with FowlervilleThe Stockbridge school enroll ment is 4G0, high school 180Dex ter has 455, Howell 1013 and South Lyon consoldted 796The latter operates several shools Genesee county at the elect on turned down a proposition o bond for a TB sanitarium The state has let cm 81,000 contract for additions for CHELSEA MICH, Fiiday, Saturday, Sept 24, 25 TENTH AVENUE ANGEL sd rues w4L, Tbur Sept iU o THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS Mranni Fred MaMurray, VcuU Frank 8inatrL Lee J Cohb Cartoon NoHf Friday Saturday, Sept 24, 25 Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Larry Simms la , BLONDIES REWARD Also ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO with William Bishop, Gpl Henry Cartoofc Sunaay, Macauy, eptear 26, 27 Mat Sunday, 2IS F, M, Continuous Mickey Rooney,Gloria DeHaven Walter Huston, Frank Morgan Butch Jenkins, Marilyn Maxwell la SUMMER HOLIDAY In Technicolor Cartoon New Starring Margaret OBrien, George Mux phy, Angela Lansbury News Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept 6,27,28 f EASTER PARADE la Technicolor A Musical with Judy Garland,Fred Astaire Pe e Lawiord, Ann Miller Tuesday, Wednesday, September 28, 2S THE FUGITIVE StanSg Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio J Carrol Nctih, Leo Carrillo Comtdv Cartoon Nsws ber vice the Cart0a Kitty Failed sower system at the York state 3 Shows 35,7,8 hospital l Wed Thurs Sept, 29, 30 Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake celebrated their gol BILLY, THANKS Thunk you my friends for the splendid vol given me on Primary LocUon Day WILLIS L LYONS Cacuit Judge thcieoi upon Stanley DinkelAcnuu HOI i rend f ale at lYwiaey, JVi n or Ltiore the 2iili ciay at Nuvomber i 1, 1948, at Jen ocioak ia the iorenooi, said time and place being hejeby unpointed ror the examination and aaj ineut of ail claims and demands agaus auid diceased Il is Farther Ordeed,That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once pctch week for three successive weko pic us to said day of hearing in the PincJcuey Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cir ct fixated in said Ci , A true copy Hiram R Smith Cefjstia ParshalK Judge of Piobcla Register of Probate A Ufj C4t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County de wedding last Tuesday The Wayne University football team is training at Recreation Camp oo US 16 near Howell Hovell has an independent football team which will play a league with Fen ton, Flint, De j in league with Fenton, Rich mond, Hamt grocery store The Seamons have sold their WilJaxl Kourt of Pinckney had 15 stitches taken in his face Corky Moon had Internal injur i and a possible troctured arm and Miss Marie yudkjan, Hamburg lacerated knees and el bows when their car crashed on Brighton Lake Rd last week The attendance at the Fowler lie Fair was light this year nd they will be in he red t the election la3t week South Lyon approved the purchass of a new 8000 fire truck The Michigan Seamless Tub Co at South Lyon s buiidng a 70x100 ft addition THE KID RETURNS Starring Roy Rogers, Mary Hart Re released Also MY DOG RUSTY with Bank by MailWhether you have a Savings or Checking Ac cont, you may deposit and with draw runds from a distance as easily as you mail a letter Safe and convenient Protect youi cash by using our NIGHT DEPOSITORY WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL ABLE FOH SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE FURTGAGE OR PERSONALu AT REASONABLE BATES FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL no Unaer Feferal Supervision Member Federal Beposft frumranc ramackand rkry Ted 1onaldson Iohn L1tl Ann CoVpoTatfenAU Deocliti lmd Uf at Hamburg I , 1 , J j5 Defcr Dead cr HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 9200 per Cw DCPMWG UPON SIZE ANI CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVEP IREE9 Asimalf Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L, PARKJBR Axent fhpne 88, Pinjlcnj Service in Micaiffa Tbm FASTFST lad fitok Central DeadStek Co ANOMCEMENT i HAVING PURCHASED THE Rokos Sod Bar and Sandwich Shop AT PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN We are prepared k servo l General Public with High Class Fountain Service and Lull i Pkg Ice Cream to Take Out Candy and Tobaccogandwlcbes Special Lunches Are Served At All Hours THE BEST SERVICE AT ALL TIMES IS OUR MOTTO Come in and Get, Acguainted Mr MrsRobbie Rubin son t t t J 4 4 i i Xae ni Iivtegeieci At a eeaekm of floid Court hold ai j tite Probate Office ia the City oi How j H is Mid County on the iith cay oi fieptrwher A D, 1348 ixmmntHmi Huaa H Scuth Judge M W MATTER OF THE ESIATt Oi1 peB, Deceased C Smith having tiled in oend IT ytttipp praying that the ca L JKXki esiate be gtasted tz f 00fle or some other suuesit of i At a seselon oi said Court hela LL I the Probate Olfice in the City oi now ed in said Ccuuty on the 6th day o, oi uijuai, A D, 1943, Prt jentHon Hiram R Smith, Juugc oi Probat iN IHE MATTER OF THE ESIATE O Tneodore Lemire Decaoed, It appearing totoe court that the time lor presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, ana tnai a time and place be appointed to receive, examine aiid adjust all claims ana ctemanas against said deceased b and beore sai Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors off said deceased are required o present trieir claims to said Court at said Probate Office and to serve a copy thcrdof oa June Lemixe, Administratrix oi uid estate at Lakeland, Michigan on ox uefore the 29th day Oi Ndveinbr A I 1949, at tea oclock is the firoiK n said time and place being hereby ap pjiiited tor tne examinution and adjust ment of ail claim uu deranfs agcan s said deceased It i Furtlier Oi Lrhat public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing i the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and drcuculated in said Comy A jTJf copy xizcr K Smith Cplestia PaishaH iarc i ProLate agister ci Probed A WACS EYE VIEW OF GENERAL 1E Ex Capt Key Summersby,is enhowers ex secretary chauff eurade tells you the dramatic story of what she saw as Eisn hower went through the crucial 24 hours proceeding DDayPre,entHon Hiram Emith Judge Make it a point o read A oi Probata I Wcic tye View of Eisenhower vISIT CRANE HAHJRES VXOGE TYPE SINKS t r said Coanv i Hiram R Smith J iaii judge of Proborfc i Register oi PioDate ae rory 1,0 i STATE OP MiCHIGAV The Piobale Court for th Cottnty oi Uriaaston At c session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 10th day of Sporibdx A i 194b, H Is MMV Aat the 4th day ol MJ 1M8 et tQ oclock m hf 4 mkk fsobate offfice , bo Jor hearig mm d3 fip, Osdeeedjhcrt public bf publioalion Mte ach week to IN THE MATTER CF THE ESTATE OF I fte Amerian Weekly, a crea John c Dinkei, Decased magazine with this Sundays is ft appearing to the oourt that the gopt 26 of The Detroit tiin for presentation of Cairns against Sunday Timet said estate should be i, ailed, and that a time and place be PP 0 Dr Betty Gruob of Flint was a ceive, examine and adjust all claims j t i ci, 1 d desKind against said deceased by Of the Hoff Sisters last Court week It to CMwftd That dl of the aediitecs of said at squkd to Court at Mrs Marjory Shehan and children spent tjb week end at the R07 Merrill home in Web Notes of 17 Years Ago Bancroft Fair Oct ,2,3,4Fowlerville Far Oct 8 to 10 Pinckney has within the vili widows and 3 wdower widows and 3widowers, The Congl church will hold a Harvest Home Festivtl at the J opera house Sept 25 26 R H Arucll has traded his farm north of town for one near Brighton Rob Russell is now pastor of the M E Church of Frankiin Archie Durfee of Dan storeSiockbridge is at Barnards store this week with a stock of ladies sits and coats Mrs Charles Grimes has open ed dressmaking parlors over Campbells store icn and Will Cooper are building a basement barnie Misese Boyle 6 Halstead have returned from Grand Rap ids with their fall milinery stocp Gilbert Hicks who has been spending the summer with his graad parents has returned to Washington D C This issue contains an iilustra ted writeup of the editors trip to Frankfort Andy Roche has returned to his work at the U of M iH Roctoe attended the state fair Monday 41 numbers were sold Friday fowlerville The squad is as uight at dance at IJAbbotts, follows Capt Hooker, A Camp George Webb has a new top j bell Morgan Harris, Bowman, Better Health er Modern Plumbing OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF VARIETY OF CLOSET St AT 4 BATH TUBS tAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL fc MASONlTE SHOWER 0 CLOStn COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMNG PEERLESS WATER VTER SOFTNERS PUMPSt SUMP PUMPS CTRIC 4V OIL WATER ALL SIZES CALVAN EO PIPE lEATERS FITTINGS ALVBS, SOIL PIPE 4b FITTINGS IN STOCK MMjmiivGHEs PLUMBING, HEATING, fcfcPAtR ING S71 Lakeside Drive Raub Lake PHONE 157F11 OPEN IVrNiNub McCseccr, VaxiBkriacurni Gerald and Harold Reason, Clare Hen dee, Dinsmore, Bourbonncds, Stackable, Snyder, KeUyHcdl N Campbell and Wallace buggy Farnums grocery wagon has discontinued its trips until the spring WEMurphy took in the races at NorthvUe Friday Jim Roche I won in 3 straight heats with his W groxiing for h hoise Greeo Wileon Purse 125 poronent on Grand Rirer a sec tk dt the aW plank rood was Not of Years Ao W Z Murphy and Recze att, tended ths Dexter Northville game Sunday Roche Shehan hit 2 home runs for Dexter Harry Jackson lias been ad mtted to the state bar Clyde Sibley, tormer, editor, has bought Homer IndexW y JAMES T JOHWTOICE The body of James T John stone, a former Gregory sient road was storted at Detroit in 1 will be brought here to JV for TV Bkmken Bakery was en f 1848 and completed to Lansing buried in St Marys cemetery, ered Monday night and a small j in 18S3 by a private concern i The funeral is at St Mary Mag amount of money taken j who got a charter and charged deiene church, Basel Park He Mrs Thomas Richardson died tolL fhe charter was fodeited leaves 8 rhftdresx tncludiag a at her home here last Surviving in court when company failed eon Oareoce oi Gregoryare her daughter Mrs Robert j to keep the road hi lepedr 1 Grainger and her husband l , V Tbm Herbert Pahner Jrs retsm Pinckner high school opem Oyde MaGUor hat boyaht insm 4seh dp es es hvssg in her mm TO srtl Utmm mom UOmmtmwm fP v P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September, 1948 ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedys Geik store Plflt jvfc i DISPATCH Entered aa second vjaa Iter at PostoffiM at tinckney, aiichiean uidc lhe ict March 3 187 Published Every Wednesday llo Main Si 1incknjv, Ychiran j Subscription rata 150 a Year Paei W JLurktt, Pubiihr Arnold Berquist ol the Mich Son spent the wek end at lhe Merwin Campbell home and with Merwn went o the ball i,ame in Detroit SaturdayFred Aseltine and family of White Lodge has moved to the Poulson apartment on East Main Stivnuad iviitflloyd Maycroi oi iviana rtapas spen iaai wee Win LwiWin vampbeii ana lanuly, ivas Unas Eddy of Roscorn en bpent iaai wwit wjn ini ,nu rwi iviis Uncus Laay Mis Edna kwowii una Loou Cautiu , una JMIS iiu rrea Uarp cinei ui fuiwue vvea nite rwy iifcusuu una iumuy spn ouiay ui une nuiiey viwon iiutiie ul Ol KOU1S xju wuia neuoun und Leoia tfji ouuauy ui ne ourui aiiu iub jenuy are eniauuug, ,THE FOLLIN HAVE COMPETE PERMASTONE RESIDENCES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BERT YOUNG63B NELSON THE BEAUTY OF S TO Nit PermsStone Is stonelikt nett that looks like stone, hit 7ll Its finer features and is perma neat Zt Js not a tackedon siding rch block is cast and applied ind idualfy, like stone Ask us to s d yon a descriptive folder about t is modern facing for all typt oi buildings CArtL PIERCE 5416 Camerouvy Drive Brighton e EDD STOLT, 664 Detroit JL M W D RICHARDS,912 N Mich BRAYTON KIRK, 5i5 W Gran 1 FVjvvr , i MRS M J BEAUPRE, 601 Thomp Son Lak Driv, Howell PERMA STONE CO 110 LAST GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON TELEPHONE 73909 fcHGHTON iiich ner liuonei, ivnb uuexi jacuuiiz otj mcn wipretsea oy tne beau m scenery and many Knees lit i a icssrs Jack Hannett, Ross iteuu, jut vjriwtitn, mormon unu viiiiora iviUiex ana F W uner weic cjueais oi unn rtoanson a me MIUI masters night banquet oi veeaic ioage in he JJeuoiL ivasonic tempie ihursday nite f Ljin to hooert Vedder una wiiw at tAie ivitnrson nospiaL I iiuweii iiept la, ason, noDeit Uiura rvuarew Kirtiand went to he uenauy Mis iast week witn a uuy vv4 lroop Mrs Pauline McLucas and son win Mrs uva heindu ccuioa at lhe Uuriett home Saturday ni e Lmmet iameyer is working on the new movie theatre at Lester ,1 oiiirley and iamily and ivui bnirley and iamily oi Deeriield were Sunday guests at IRVIN KENNEDY CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Deomcrat Ticket He became a candidate for sheriff at the November election only upon repeated urging of his friends This office calls for integrity, sound judgement and an effic ient organization Irvin Kennedy has these qual cations and knows how to build his organization If elected he plans moving vo Howell and making this a full time job i Political AdvMJvrtlJfim4in i From where I sit i Joe Marsh Nicest Compliment IVeHad One of the nicest comments Ive received about this column was from an editor in the Middle West I called on And w hile I iiit like to give myself orchids, I think It iilift rales a point Joe, he said, it so h ippens I dont ijri e with vivfintc you sry, but 1 a s 1 c ti run jjr column IiccMio it dvn to cirth and t k ah nt the rifjlit to Itnofjrcc Ai 1 it only nsls for tolerance towail the othef persons point of view He went on to explain, by way of illustration, that h never had happened to have a taste for ale or beer But that when I spok of the riyht to enjoy a moderate bevcrajafe like beer, weft, he was right there with me And from where I sit, that the imporlun thin not whether you share Brother persons taster or point of viewbut whether you recognize hi right to exerciM ft freo choice in a free land vatfprw cz UllltL yitnl Stales 11iiirrs FjgfiqtMia CASH V t FUK DEAD or DSABLED STOCK HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 2C0 ALL ACCORDING TO 51ZK AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND P1G3 REMOVED FREE PHOf COLLECT 70 GAKLINC COMPANY I VELL 410 BUYERS OF HIDES XF Plumbing Water Systems Etc Stanley Dink el 13 R J Elmer Langley of Detroit spen j0hn Sprout broke a bone in the week ad at the AiDer hia cinkle while playing iootbali Dinkelhame , last week Just think Over 2CCGG0 Edison customersyour neighborsare serving appetizing meals these days rcooked by dependable Edison electricity OK wcenZf automatic ranges Most of them enjoy the advantages of the automatic timer They can be out all afternoon and return home to a delicious ovencooked dinner ready to serve All of them like the speed and coolness of the Kuficc heating units on these modern electric ArTheyre happy,too, with pots and pans that are clean and smudgefree Theres no flame, no fumes, no soot in the J4 ens because its all been removed at the power plantmany miles away Your Uvcrite appliance shop or errtment store has the model in slock to meet your particular needs Switch to electric cookery now t UVE ELECTRICALLY 7 AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE MJSS Alberta Dinkel, Levi LUG tke ana herald DJ xei and lamUy spent Sunday at tne Detroit 2 JHVWL IA SUin ruM Js, LLi WV CilA zoo tuitfUu er j , w w ff THE ,fcT, I I of , ill, MXWKM V w w Vl D ET R P w t fmi ED ISO CO 9 The Dexter Masonic Pu ter Night is Oct 1 A tl of local Masons will attenu Mrs Paul Monks and baby Detroit weze out Sunday Jimmy Bidweli of Brian ton J visiting at the Ben White homt lhe Younglove PTA will no a social on homer Abey s iav Oct 1 loe creamcctke and pie free will offering Allen Dinkel and Francis Shehao saw Detroit beat Boston twice Sunday Wayne Wagoner and wife are on a trip in northern Michigan Mrs Coco White attended a party in Ann Arbor Thursday at the lames Footer home lor Mrs I Ella Newman Mrs Hctsel Dy oi Ann Arbor a fifinj feet oi Mr4d aew oaii bm at i A Wb fc V v fcM AV t J uua ki w Ai I Ai iV,IJ lilhHillifiiliiifi m, TM, iarMnaii i u Wf0 ivjniiiHii1JiWliiit Wf lg5SS wwp Wednesday, September 22, 1948 PROFESSIONAL CORNER rUNCKNEY SANITARIUM ,, M 4 lj St IA Piaekney, Mich Daily 11 00 4t M to S IOO P et Cept Wednesday Me Tu4Vf ri Sal, 7 J 0000 p I OR G R McCLUSKEY us it 14 Qtfiet US HERB SNEED Cbuw 1 41 Howell, leal feu, City, Lake U4 V VajiWinkW VaWiaU Cher K ewf AttetBoys at Law Fit Stele eeve1 rPIX Lie Yew freserty WHs Ne CEMRTEK HEMORIALS 14 N Mala St Ana ArterJileft Harold Chejbb, Local Renreeaaftattee 516 PLifetNGL HQWELL rtowsMelaB 4St or 97 MarloK J MAHTtN J LA VAN Attorney At Lay 13 IKM ais ReseiHia d Chejbb, Local LiHjNG31, I ttowfllk PiSTTSW AflnWArllb State Ueeaes B RILLIANT new beauty StrlMng new style Gleaming white enamel finish Supplies plenty of hot water for the a vera family el toutautomatically for less than H a day Come in and pick on new DuoTherm Automatic Fuel Oil Water Heater now Four alzes to choose from I L LEE LAVEY CfcrtbKAL IMSUKAMCB fees Stre Piackaay , Micklgaa AUCTION ER FARM SALaS A rtLlAimr BEitT WYLIE PHONE flNCmsr 7oF21 STANMUY oERRlMAN Attorney at Lew 807 Eurt Grand Hivar, Howe REFR1CLURATI0N REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE P1NCKNEY U6F13 HAjWLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, BLACK DIRT AMD STONE You Black Dirt Now Ifett lor Lawn i Putnam St PlacatePhono 106F3 TXNrerTAscrf TYPIST Lttr or Any Paoerl Competed or Copied at Your ConVonianco All Work Confidential 747 Main St Ptockney, PhenrSOFIl PHSWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HON Aarteiia Sorviya IS PaWaey Miakig Ordi FRED C RE1CKHOFF 8r OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 358 RESIDENCE Hll LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULML AND Wtkly Trip Mada To Dvoft GENERAL TRUCKING Phono 64F14 COWKISTYVRODIJCTS filAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FLL DIRT, AW ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID P1FXE OR CON TRACT 7028 Torn Road P OFiuckne KFD No 2 Tolopkono Dexter 1110 Lavey Hardware Linoleum RugaCombmation Ra,, M H Nile and family of Jack and MrsMae Metz of Hov spent Sunday with the Le J Bedroom Suite Map Suite, Living Room Site, Studio Couch, Duncan Phyf drop leaf able, 4 Lyre Chairs China Cab Inet, 5 Piece Chrome Kitchen Set, Drop Leaf Utility Table, Ap artment Size Gas Stovei Electric to be sold this week Stop in any time Phone Dexter 7760 Third St Dexter 381 1 Mrs Dora Stackable spent last week with Mrs Edna Spears and MrsMae Metz of Howj Lavey family m Gerald Clinton and wifeRalph i Clinton and family and Mr, and Mrs Harold Killian of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs C J Clinton Mfrerson State Bank Walnut Desk, 9x12 Head Sewing KefrigeratorGovvWinthrop DkiJota ScWicr family and JJTFj Tre 11 I ullu 44 called to Gregory Sunday wher i p 1 vSi2l3 EdVeV Meyer and family of FurrAture, all kinds,Occasional ,,t JlljM WnHr SCHOOL DAYS Chaii, Tilt Back Secvretary, Kneehole Clare Millef famiiy spen c to Gregory aunaay wier , Reading, Ritina, Rltfi Oriental Rug, Drop ZiavMtoit hnr 1,Mr8, McConn the oder of he day ail r Satuiday in ueiroi ell sutterei 6tr0ke mwcmm v Me thHvalte R K 0 and wife called Chcdr, Porch Ypsilduti called at the WflW Qn w H clark at Unden Sun DR C J TOWNER DENITIST i 804 Portage Laka Rd , Damtar Photi Daslar 461 AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROKEN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS Glider, Oil Eurner, Two 9x12 Clark home last week day and found him very well CASH SPECIALS CofifeeDe Monte ,b5ic Vinegar Gat Sic SoapFelN aptna8i9 c Grapefruit 19c BeetsClarks Spam No Z Cant Ne3 en for Rithmetic is over the 018 EM CrftIIj RWtr counAy Pkono 151 Many youngsters are starting I school for the first time Of course,all parents aspire to have their children obtain as much education as hey must make ineir own way In t HowtU FOR SALE 6 it pre wax galran vanized horse water tanx, nerer sed iOuo, McD9nneU 8414 PettyivUle Rd ruti SAJUCIA Motor w iHty and a circulating heater Wiliiamj Cooper bAui bliThitS Dependable 35c an hi Call Loxna Shirley 146F3, I 1 Brady 6a I wit ALLThree Burner KeroT sene ove Near Bock Store 4972 Winston Road,r,ortqgs Lake FUn bALE5 burner kerosene ove with oven Price 3, Electric uatiron 2 9742 Winston Rd near Bocfes Store, Portage Lake FOR SALE OR RENf5 rooai cou Diain as mucn f wwry 1 h FOi possible before , M gUWhf M ft kf age with toilet at Pa terson Lako their own way I WW llW Xf 4c , Js oU neat Corge VanSkiver, 11371 lakeview MVQ WANTEDMan for part time jan itor work Evenings Apply Board of Education, Pmckney ne world 1 WANTEDtSCBAP IRON AND WalLrv to frf J D METAL We Pick up runes necessary to nnance each orrrmi 7 A Ssvisfs Aatfemn can t oponeo i ss UMaf e s f 1 bilL busheL L W Umstead Son roirgAiEToiATOE FOR SALE,Baby buggyn cnau, jhr of draneio and desk Dale Miller, Phone 78F13 J 8292 PettysvlM Bosd 120 4BC Bologiid By 49db Baron 8anars 47e lb FOR SALEHand Carved Itai Fft SA1EI46 Dodge 2 ton ian Oak Dining Room Set also truck, short wheel base, also a Bedroom Set large Norge oil heater, 2 large Mrs John L Conners Round Oak healing stoves SUver Lake Baud Pinkney J Walsh, Webster Twp, Mousy to loan At reaaouieto iUs eiTro w i,, rtM 6536 Walsh RUPhone 3133,Dex urert peid so Savings Beoss see Fp SALE8 seven weeks old Tisss CertlficsUf of Deposit Duroc Jersey Pia FQR fc McPhcrsoo State Bank arJ Daparit lranto All daeoaiu a to 6,000,01 l vroa bjr oar aMmborabJp ia PeaL Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4 oi land 1800 total price arm Morning coal can give terms 6 room bouse, heater with crutomtic draft con 9 oam of land,partly finished A lien 4 Hi family s,e m, ffiLce v r, iStt , u ic Bet Phone 143F2 545 E Putnam flWf ntt fiorman Heasop Aiut is finer tfcan to 8pcdtb TORRENTONE FURNISHED,FR KENT Cottage Furftlshed at uinner will a use toostCwe have ROOM L I McKinley 5SJ FaSB t JJ jnwk,MW McCKgor end Ifalvui Rd Inquire at CAIleo a huf lllattSi Of bot a4 305 y gtj pjacfajy, puteoscA sseteis specially a Mar XTKavr TABfloer zjtla 40 or evAmericst finest out r1 TO 11 aute WS SHE Potaioe U gH hno w, wtii , trailer house for fee winter , Willftrd WfltM Parmphone 181P4 board We vfll damoastmte for you on tns laiv Very flrw Asa Patterson Lake J I SJH stin eleantef lefs sad r itery drop ne s oard L Mclrrtyro Fowloritt, Michigan I can do test Also paints, Main TOR SALE 220 gallon iuel oil Hardwsx Oars Paddles, Fishing tank Mrs Skinner holstery drop mo s esH tackle, bait WL also sell or rent Across the Mill Pond cement mixer, trailers Come and visit ua George WHaaa JCeeAe Wiale WILSON1 SALES A RENTAL SERVICE ZUi W Gmo4 River, Cake Ghe inrfr Five sriUs vest of BrjcMer j ono 3A4W4 Lester McAfloo and foanilspevt Sunday at ftW Omar Gaesj u lome Peal Stev BOMELRfS il i c The Pt4tfnR CMe Ass a at the school last Maadcry nite The PettrvfiaW Hcena e sioa Oisb saet t ij J Rob Mickce 11 Mr coed Mra to Farridqrtao d Webarvffie d Mr We Want to Buy Your Grain Hank Yon Kindly Farmers Feed Ssppiy O f ym 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 22, 1948 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1948 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 1948-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch