941 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca98f6cdc32cb1bae1c1d72803aafa37.pdf 5f985b3b3e98be51554682022c6079e2 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 28, 1911 No. 39 FOR ^ , « g ^ Saturday Sept. 30 Meoa $1.25 Panto. Mens ¢2.00 Wool Pants... Mens 18.00 Wool FantCMens $3.50 Wool Pants„ CALL AND SEE THEM All Best Priuts, per yard _ 99c _$ 1.69 _ 2.29 . 2.69 6 cents A new line of samples of Ladies Gowns ^Skirtfr at Wholesale Prices • * * Fine Groceries 6 oans of Fine Sardines... 1 Bottle of Olives ... Yeast Cakes : 2000 Matches for 2 5 c . 7c . 3c . 5c W. W: BARNARD HIS LAST MASS IN PINCKNEY Rev. M. J. Gommerfopd Conducted His Farewell Services a s Pastor of the S t . Mary's Church bast Sunday It does not seem possible that tears and other evidence of sincere sorrow and grief can give pleasure to one who witnesses them, but in after years when Rev; M.--J; Com mef ford remem- "1200,000. bers his last Sunday morning mass in Pinckney, he will undoubtedly gratified to know of the deep affection that was displayed at that time when he annonnced that his labors in Pinckney wer&completed and that henceforth he would not be here except in spirit. Physically, Father Commerford departs from our midst but he ^leHveB^n influence for good that will remain as long as his genial face can be remembered, society, selecting a site, erecting the buildings, which will consist of the church, porochial school, sisters' home and parsonage, the cost of which will probably be i "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue CooftructioD. This contfrudioo make* it possible to heat six 9adocs* without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. * : i -t- : Isn't it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat.wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : ; Come in and examine our e Hdw. C o . Pinckney, Mich* It will be a life's work for him but not one in Pinckney doubts that he will be equal to the occasion, and he departs with the best wishes for success, of every man, woman and child _hi__ilie vicinity, and there are few who are not indebted to him in some way either for material aid or for that kindness and sympathy which he has always distributed impartially to all. The farewell reception to be I H I M H I i M M M m i l i M l l l M M I I l AaaaaAAaAA'MAftAfll rifrarTffWTWwWwilTO Call and enquire about Brown's Circulating Literary Michael J. Commerford was held at the parsonage, Thursday born in Detroit, January 29, 1871, evening, September 28, to which and was educated in Sandwich, everyone is invited will undoubt- Out., and Baltimore Md. He was ably tax the capacity of the parordained September 12, 1895, and souage and will afford all an held his first mass, October 6, 1895 opportunity to personally wish in Pinckney and has been pastor J^he departing pastor God speed, of St. Mary's Parish continuously ssssssE^ss'sti^sss ever since, a period of 16 years, i i n r . . Ms=ia#ci When he arrived here he found, b O C A b N B W S a Parisji in Vbich there had been' Rev. M. J. Commerford was^ in no resident pastor. There were no Detroit Tuesday, buildingse^cepttheciiurch edifice. Alden Carpenter is visiting rela- The grounds were bare and dreary tives in Crystal, Mich. .Cj.dr :f$0 ?!«' - • ' i<S..*r': :¾^¾¾ F L Y T I M E Now ia the time to buy that gallon of Zenolenm Fly Sk;oot and protect your bore** and cows from the flies .6 *iTK.jt- mm-.^ M'M ••or.* ft • 4 ! » ' \ ! W . , $ / D. R. LAMTIS/«fi»ag* no shade trees shrubbery or flowers. To-day, the grounds and buildings make probably the best church home in Livingston county. The parish is not only out of debt bat has at least $600 in the treasury* The annual picnic held the year before he arrived netted $140 and this amount was then considered a very large amount of money for that affair. For the last few years the picnic has pat between four and five hundred dollars in tt?9 treasury. The church and parsonage have been decorated, steam heating and electric lighting plants installed and everything is as nearly up-todate as can be in a town of the size of Pinckney. These are some of the things he has accomplished while here, but they are not the greatest. There are many yonng men who have started out in life away from borne who owe a large share of their success to Father Commerford, and his wide acquaintance and good influence haa helped many a Pinckney boy to land hia first position. He baa alwaya been untiring in Rev: A. G. Gates was in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday oi this week. Norman Eeason and wife were Detroit visitors from last Thursday until Wednesday of this week. Will Read of Manton and Al. Bead of GreeaOak were Monday guests Monday at the home of Thog. Read. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn of Saline formerly pastor of the M. E. church of this place has been transferred to the Howell M. £. chnrch. The Dispatcn acknowledges receipt of complimentary ticketB to the only fair in Livingston county tcr be held at Fowlerville October 10-13. Married, Tuesday September 26, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. H.C.Graham, of Aurora, III, Miss Ella O'Donnell of Aurora, and Cecil M. Sigler of this place* They will make their home in Ann Arbor where Mr. Sigler will enter the dental department of the U. of M. His many friends here extend congratulations. About fifty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs gave them a farewell surprise at their home his effort, to help the y * » g peo-j o n Tjn a d i U a 8treefc T n e f < U y e v e D . pie along and theae effort, were, ino 8eptember 26. During the WITH EACH GALLON 0 « new stock otFaitey and ^Laia ^ i t c i Grocery are now ;a*tt0fc^'<^ ' eise*hef* Also a new Una ol'.*f evening they were presented with a Handsome rocker that they may remember their many friends here. Monday they expect to leave for Howell where they will make their home in the future. Bills have been distributed an* by t 6 means con&aed to the members of his congregation. Catholic or non-Catholic—it made no difference with Rev. Commerford if he could help some one- he did not ask their creed. That he has endeared himself to the whole community a as certain, ! aonacingtbe coming of Dr. Layeare at to demand another olio parish. There are two there now, All ttainU', Polish and Saint Miebaers, Boflieb. The new par as th« fact that he is deeply beloved by his own peopW.' •' Be goes front here W Flintl»aai4^oi» and l e t l ^ eoovinoe which has grown so rapidly of late jy**that yoqcannotafford to let Moqt Cole October 8th and 9tb. a time to reed tfcpreea com* instmctinr entertainments without hearing and eeaing. The yonng people are especially urged to be present I>r. Cole iah will be called Saint MettheVe cajaa* here aader flw anapieea ol Pariah, and Bav. Commerford will Hie W i e s yAfc! Society. The And plasty of exeroiee &t his nnej pnblic i$tftij oordiail^nvited |owecnUva abili^in^r||plaing tha' attaai ibeae •oteTtainnwnU. , yd- - . * • > , Warm Floors Insula the Children's Health Cole's Hot BU»t Draft on top oi the fire burnt the coal from the top—bums the gas, which is wasted with all other stoves. The force of this down draft forces the beat to the base which is made of steel—cannot burn out—and heats the floor. Thousands of testimonials have been written regarding the base heating qualities of Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater The ideal heating stove is one which radiates all the heat thrown off from the fuel—into the rooms—instead of letting it go up the chimney. The durable heater is the one which will withstand the severe use, yea* after year, which a heating stove ip necessarily subjected to. Sheet steel is the quickest radiator of heat and it used as radiating surface only in Cole's Hot Blast heater. Wherever the fuel comes in contact with the linings—only first quality gray cast iron is used. Cast iron withstands the wear of the heat from active combustion better than any other material, and the large, sensitive, sheet metal body and bmse radiate all the heat into the rooms. Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Coal, Wood and lighter fuel. Make your selection now. s' Steady Even Temperature Day and Nsjht 1MF4 "\D e ^TfcsA "\Jo* !Ua>A MatllLOO aud Upward Aooaralnf ta Sets efldFlsies m .9': Barton & Dunbar Pinckney, 3£ieliig-»ii •H I Bggs, Poultry 6e Veal The season for Poultry and Veal is jusf opening. We are here every Wednesday A. M. to buy your Poultry, Eggs and Veal and will pay you for every pound they weigh and for every cent of their value. Call us either phone No. 33, Howqll. H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. ,7'f . tVg THE CENTRAL' A nice line of umbrellas for this rainy weather; all prices from tiBO up to $2.50; both ladies' and men's. , ^ Men, women and children's sweaters; children's sweaters from 75c up; boy's from 50c up; men*s from 50c up. New ginghams, a full line from 10c to 12#c. \ Calico 6 and 7 cts. A new line of underwear; also gloves and mittens. Satine, black, white and drab; poplar cloth, serg;i and other dress goods, A neT Hue of St i^s :<**# tec m Try our Chef and Empire brand of peaa; tl on the market. ' / * ' . ' , • • ' • • : • • ' A good laundry soap for 3c a cake. i' • • ' • ' ! •• . , ' • - . ' i J . . .'•. • ' " " * . . . . . We wiQ have aomethiog new to offer you-fl«rt wtek; 'w^h;^iii:|pacc.' "• ; • _ «&i w m^ 1:^ (BuooKaaoBTo MTOv-..*-'--:.: ,':'' 1 ^ JM, *v A'; A"' ti'il" <.< > V 5 $ ' !M:«' *« ft Saarch for the Soul HE mystery of life! Will science "ever" solve* that Ttd=--some change i n the distribution of the die? Will it heed "The Sphinx" in Emerson's famous poem who bade the eager questioner behold himself, the" answer and the question, too? Incredible as It may seem, scientists are even now doing: that very thing. In the near future you and I should be prepared to hear them announce most learnedly and sententiously the rediscovery of the human soul. Here and there, in hospital laboratories widely scattered, men of science are groping into the mystery. Like the mediaeval scientists who lived in dread of the ban of Mother Church, they are mostly working secretly and are not telling half they know. For science, that marvellous machine of modern progress, has its church, too, aa tt were; its orthodoxy and lta heterodoxy; Its hierarchy of established rulers who excommunicate and set autoa-da-fe for expounders of heresies. So far the evidence these bold Investigators have unearthed Is chiefly negative, yet nevertheless highly significant In the first place, one of them found that physical death Is accompanied by a sudden loss of bodily weight varying from three-quarters of aa ounce to nearly an ounce and a quarter. Some carious experiments of this ktfid were" made l>y Dr. Duncan MacDougall, oLHaverhill, >fass. His first subject was a man dying of tuberculosis. He selected a patient dying from this dlaeaae because so great an exhaustion characterises Its final stages that death occurs with little or no muscular movement. With a patient quiet, the beam of the scales can be kept true and any loss occurring will be evidenced. In this experiment the pattest/Was lying on a bed arranged . on a light framework which was built on «try delicately balanced platlprm tesiJe*. He was under observation" three boors and forty minutes before death:'lie lost weight slowly at the rate of an ounce aa hour, due to the evaporation of breath moisture and perspiration. Keenly the physician watched the fading hours and minutes of the almost spent life. And then—suddenly, coincident with death—the beam end of the scales dropped with an audi- We stroke, hitting against the lower bar and remaining there with no rebound! The scales registered an in- , slant loea of three-quarters of an ounce. What had gone? It could not have been evaporation of sweat, he decided, for ti at had slowly left the body at the rate of a tiny fraction of an ounce a minute, whereas the sudden lots at death had been many times aa great It coaid not A r e been, further tests satisfied the Vttor, the air in the lung*. ^ I * . MaeBugall was startled at the/, vtftrd pheasWenon. Something Immaterial, yet evidently forceful and of weight bad departed withr'the life. What t» the world was it? . The physician repeated his experiments in the last hours of varloua other tuberculosis patients. Always at thesupreme moment C|fcaJtoke of the beam -came down ••'wW»'%•' iMidfble report, and each tim^?th% acaJ|a,told the loss of aboet7tm: ; p*W f & u l d this thing that so suddenly- departed he possibly viewed in lta upward *fcht? . />.• Seiaed with a new h c ^ thelsxpertmonter devised a clear white light to rait along the body of tb^etJersoVin the) dying hour. In other cases he wvered the bodies with the rainbow hues of the spectrum, trusting that rJ I Aa You Qo. ^'SChtnr op as yon go" is an excellent tail to work by—a parallel to "Never pot oft till tomorrow," ftc—and one that many **atotber would do ^MU to keep, over before her and live v up to. It It the putting-off habtt that 'tfdjgdg; toacoamalatJona, to- hurry, and, ' es**e<ra**tty, to badly done wort If ,..> eJotfce* need repairing, let them be re- '•'frf $*nm*t once; if thing* are out of • \ f <$*•** Bevies aiaeaa^tot taem< back agate, whetetMy^ensntto be; before O a r as* IrretfevaMy lest . > ~ : , ^ , ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ - - • • f:' '•• A bandq might mark the passage of the unknown, mysterious factor from the frame of the dying man. What color tbe soul might assume, what space It covered in relation to the body, whether it emanated from the lips or from the head alone—these were some of the momentous questions he thought to settle forever. But neither the pure white light nor the spectrum bands told aught of the body's departing guest. That it showed no refraction to light was not, after all, surprising. There is one substance or force in the universe that is totally devoid of light refraction, and that is the interstellar ether, the wonderful, perfectly traaspeirent medium in which light itself moves unchecked and unbent What if the soul were ether? While the revolutionary theory of the BOUI as an actual existence* of ether or ether-like substance was setting tongues wagging in Boston, a pupil of the famous Dr. Walter J. Kllner of London, was performing experiments Just as marvelous in Chicago. Doctor Kllner Is a believer in the human aura. He holds that every human being is surrounded by an envelope of a peculiar kind of light which follows and Incloses every contour of the form. Thus another lmaglned_ myth=thehalo and -encircling glory that the superstitious ages attributed to the saints—may be demonstrated by a queer scientific reversal as a solid reality. miner's pupil In Chicago Is Doctor Patrick S. O'Donnell. He had from his master a set of Blides specially designed to make auras visible. These are merely bits of glass glued together with a solution, more or less concentrated, of a dark blue dye termed dlcyanin. The observer first looks at his subject through a stronger glass, and then when he has Identified the aura aa a nebulous haze surrounding the subject he transfers to a weaker glass with lest blue pigment, which shows him the aura as "a distinct bluish gray ring extending completely around the body." After the eye has thus been accommodated to the extreme limit of its vision, the lenses can be dispensed with altogether and the unaided, naked sight will discern by itself the aura's bluish glow. Doctor O'DonnelTs first demonstration was merely to establish the fact of the aura to doubting Thomases. Twelve prominent Chicago physicians and Six sisters of the Mercy hospital witnessed the trials. Most of them <tald the demonstration was a complete success and that they saw distinctly the bands of light encircling the bodies of the girl art models who had consented to pose. Each aura was visible in three parts. First next to the body, a dark band a quarter of an inch wide, which is known aa the etheric double; secondly, the inner aura or band of light, and finally the outer aura. When one of the physicians drew his hand along the undraped figure of the subject the aura followed It 81tter De Lourdes noticed there were distinct bands of light between the doctor's finger tips and the body of the model under observation. Withdrawal of the hand seemed to pull the color like putty away from the body, canting a decided change of shape in .the aura, which, however, toon returned lta original position. Curious aa all this ^ it forma but a'prelude to the truly extraordinary experiment Doctor O'Donnell made a little later. This offers a strange par- The First Thimble. The thimble of plain sawing was invented in&i year 1684 by a gallant young Dktctf *c4d«mith of Amsterdam, whVTde v W :^4aa -thumb-belT—for this was fU original *am.e—fa order topfote*fc*ww«etbeairstht^ when she was engaged with a needle and cotton. The /nhnnrb bell" baa, however, oeoome * -*ae*r-t>eitr but in thape onffrUttfe cta#>lts*< <u»n Place in \t *^£F^i& *&• placed the BW4rfnrtfe on the ttttth of this lady tort, w « allel to Doctor MacDougall's Haverhill experiments, and suggests once more with awesome effect that death may not be merely a cessation of bodily forceB, but that it involves the der parture from this house of clay of a mysterious visitor. Like MacDougall, the Chicago physician watched the last moments of a dying man. To his practised eye the aura of the sufferer, a patient in Mercy hospital, was plainly outlined with Its dark etheric double and lta inner and outer bands of light For half an hour or so O'Donnell kept his vigil. The interne in charge of the case finally announced that the patient waa sinking. "I kept my eyea fastened on the patient," says O'Donnell, in his account of the weird experience. "Suddenly the aura began to spread away from the body, then it disappeared! At that instant the house physician announced that the patient was dead. What force produces the aura we cannot say just yet Every living person has one. It is gone the instant death comes.*' This Inquisitive Chicago doctor has no mind to be made a scientific martyr by announcing soul-heresies, but he Is firm in stating his belief that the aura, so evident in life and vanishing so ghostlike, in death, is not the resultant of mere bodily magnetism or electrical force. He believes he has discovered tbe visible effect of some as yet unknown human force, differing widely from the-play of electricity or magnetism, and separated as if by a gulf from the chemical and mechanical reactions of the body. In a word, it is inseparable from life, for when life goes the aura goes also. As to whether it be the physical side or aspect of the soul, he refuses to express his private view for publication. Over in France they are more outspoken, and they are telling of marvels the photographic camera has witnessed and recorded which as yet have been denied to the direct vision of the unaided eye. Consider the experiments of Doctor Baraduc, a" wellknown savant, concerning the light phenomena above and around the bodies of the dead. Doctor Baraduc is a psychic as well as a scientist of repute. Between himself and his son Andre a strong bond of affection existed. Frequently each had remarkable telepathic experiences with the other, and both were interested in the study of the soul. When in 1907 Andre died, his father took a photograph of the coffin after the boy had been dead nlno hours. When the plate was developed it was discovered that emanating from the body in the coffin was a formless, misty, wavelike mass, radiating in all directions, with considerable force, touching the bodies of those who came In close- proximity to tbe coffin, as If attracted to them by some magnetic force. On one occasion the force of contact with this mass was so great that Doctor Baraduc received an electric shock from head to foot, which produced a temporary dizziness. The savant's interest was so aroused after his photograph was taken that he attempted more conclusive experiments immediately upon the death of his wife, who died six months after her son. He set a camera at the bedside and at the moment of her death he photographed the body and short' ly after developed the plate. 6n it were found three luminous globes rest* ing a few Inches above the body by fine luminous threads. Ensuing photographs showed that these gradually condensed and became more brilliant. Streaks of light Ilka fine threads were also seen darting hither and thither. A photograph taken 15 minutes after the death of his wife showed Doctor Baraduc that fluid cords had developed partly encircling the globes of light An hour after her death a photograph then taken showed the condensed globe which obscured the head of Mme. Baraduc. Cords appeared in the shape of a figure eight, closed at tbe top and opened at the point nearest the body. Finally, three hours and a half after death, a well formed globe rested above the body, apparently held together by the encircling luminous cords, which seemed to guide and control i t At last the cords snapped one by one and the globe floated away and vanished. Are these veird and gvewsome luminous phenomena connected with the departure of tbe aura? And can the aura be the physical manifestation of the soul? These are two questions that need to be authoritatively answered one way or the other, and the experimenters will not rest till the answers are found. Cured of Flirting, "What cured him of flirting?" "He started a flirtation with a lady who turned out to be selling an encyclopedia at £40 a set"—London Opinion. Snail Mil Nona of Years ©M. A petrified prehistoric snail embedded in the heart of a large piece of blue lias stone, waa discovered a few days ago by quarrymen working at Cheddar, Cliffs, Wales, upon tome large boulders of stone which were displaced in the landslide which occurred tome years ago. The discovery is distinctly interesting; to the geologists on aeoount of the great age of ifce find, as, situated upon * very low. strst% H ,-tnuet be aaUUtag of LIVE STOCK BULL NEEDS SOME EXERCISE Animal Should Mot Be Allowed to Run With Cows or Heifers—Exercls- ... ing Pole is Excellent. After the bull is old enough for service he should not be allowed to run with young heifers or cows, but should, in suitable weather, be exercised dally. An exercising pole with chain, balanced by swivel joint (a one and onehalf or two-Inch wheel axle with box) upon the top of a stout post, which stands seven or eight feet above ground, is satisfactory. Make the pole c A ^Sjp^^*ft^^^Ai»i#wysh. Exercising Merry-Gc-Round. as long^as requisite strength and convenience will permit, that the bull may cut a good-sized circle about the post, says the Country Gentleman. On the top of the small end of the pole fasten a sash pulley, and, at a point just forward of the line of the post, a corresponding pulley; also, at intervals between the pulleys, put two or three screw-eyes to guide the chain from pulley to pulley. Bore holes vertically through the pole for the ends of the chain to fall through. At the outer end of the chain-attach—a—strong swivel" 'Tsnaphook, and at the other end hang a weight just heavy enough to take up the slack chain as the bull raiseB his head. The chain should be, when the weight is raised up against the pole, only long enough to permit the bull to lie down comfortably. When the bull is old enough for service he should thereafter never be allowed to have Ms liberty; but daily exercise should not be omitted. The exercising pole might be placed under a roof or building, but in winter it should be under cover and in the shade in summer. PURE WATER FOR THE STOCK Receptacle 8hown In Illustration Over- . comet One of Greatest Difficulties of Farmer. One of the greatest difficulties that confronts the stock raiser during dry, summer weather is that of keeping ^..frvrti.V** •', T Water Trough for Stock. pure water for the stock. The illustration shows a method employed by an Illinois farmer for several years, says the Homestead. Bury an old zinc tank or some other construction that will hold at least 50 gallons of water, In this place a large size water barrel, bore some three or four holes in the bottom end of this just below the top of the outside tank, in these holes plate an iron tube as much as an inch In diameter and the enclosure tank will always be full of water and there Is no waste. Market Hogs Early. How should we manage the hog marketing proposition? It is a simple proposition, but few farmers have backbone to carry it out We would advise a farmer with thrifty shoats to purchase, corn during the summer months,, if it does seem high, and crowd his bogs on the market at the earliest possible moment. At to the exact date of profitable marketing we would suggest early September at the most propitious season, the weather being about the proper tempera* ture to promote the fattening process. Simply begin to push the fatteners at once and about the time farmers begin to hog down thsir-corn or to feed It to their hogs In various ways you dispose of yours, avoiding the drop that invariably follows the fall shipment of fat hogs. KEEP BB00D SOWS SEPARATE Should Be Kept Away From ?erk ttakera and Most of Corn Removed ^From Their Rftjen. / Breeding sows should be separated frpm the pqrkmakers and most of tbe corn removed from their ration. Fatty tissues and padded internal organs work disaster to. the breeding sow, for as she fattens she becomes lazy and takes very little exorcise.. This tardy task is costly to the breeder of swine, for* Instead of vigorous, active Pigs, he will have uneven, puny squealers, that persist in crawling under the'bedding and around tbe place where the mother usually settles, and then he is done foa,^" Exercise above all else is condfpjtyve to strong litters, while the soitw'fl ration should be made up largely/ ot muscle and bone-growing feeds, siioh as oats, bran, skim milk, short cut clover or alfalfa, it is not tbe fattest nor the biggest pig at birth that mtfkes the heaviest hog, but rather the one that has the ability to move about freely and fight for his Special platter at the nurse table.: HORSE FEED IS NOT WASTED Bag Invented by Massachusetts Man Supplies Oats Only as Fast as Animals Can Eat Them. Any person who has watched horses eating their noonday meals along ttra streets cannot fail to have noticed how much of the-feed was wasted when tbe animals tossed, their heads to get at the oats in the bottom of the bags. A Massachusetts man has designed a feed bag which saves all this waste andlir addition malces therhorte eat slower, so that he gets all the benefit of the food. The bag is made in two sections, one for the animal's head and the other for the feed. An opening at the bottom allows Horse Feed Bag. the oats to flow into the compartment in which the horse has his head, but only as fast as he eats them. 4Ie does - not have to toss his head about and even if he does there is no waste as the compartment containing the feed is closed at the top. By eating slowly, too, he is satisfied with less feed than If he bolted it. When not in use the bag can be folded up and carried in the tool box under the seat. M Rye for Grating. Rye makes good winter and early spring grating and liberal acreage should be planted in this crop. It it afto a good cover crop sad affords ample. protection again? the loss of nitrates in the sail. Plant rye for grating and far winter oover. ' V e s t t t M c b t o > The cow that it paying the best profit nine times out of ten It the oow feat arts* t s * Heg Forage. Experiment at one of the state stations showed that red clover ranked among the first as hog forage, because of the palatablehess of the food throughout the season, and also because of its adaptability, to rotations. The average amount of pork produced per acre was 572.2 pounds. Corn fed to six-cent hogs on clover was worth 98 cents per bushel. Many of us could increase the number of hogs we carry and do it at a profit. . . At the first sign of trouble in a horse immediate attention thbuld be given to remedying i t The housing of the horse shbuJd.be looked after much more carefully than It generally the. case. Study over your situation carefully and figure whether you cannot handle a few more bogs at a profit Root crops are almost too expensive to user on any considerable scale In fattening sheep for market Many of us who give every care to our cows, sheep and other animals, give little care to our horses. Fall-born ram lambs make fine, strong fellowt whan they are yearlings and ready to go into service. According to a distinguished veterinarian, it it filth that causes most of the diseases of domestic animals. Practical breeders claim that the past sheep develop from fall-bom Iambs that are dropped tn September. Cement floors should always be well covered, with litter, and if this Is done there it Itttfc. to he saM against them. >.»»*>*•.• .:.-• --. they will make meat from many of the waste products' of the farm, while at'the same thne maturing rapidly. Ewes must * e kept In excellent oon- idfffdn during the - fall t o d winter, They must have aecest t o «ood rape aid-grass |4tf*re sfc-lMg-se *t . •'-- ,.... -:^7^-.- •. . , — " ..-.-. .* Do giraffes catch cold when they tvet their feet, papa?" "Of course, my son-—but not until the next month!"—Heitere Welt. HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE "I can truthfully say Cutlcura Remedies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four yeara ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread all over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. Z could lay a pin in them. After using all the salves X could>think of, I went to three different doctors, but all did me no good. The only relief I got was scratching. "So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cuticura Remedies, I purchased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one tet being all I used?' (Signed) Mitt Etta Narbarv*;; F . T X * , Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 2$^l«d. Although Cuticura- Soap and Oint~ aei)t..graraJDi4.#yjajriir: of eacfc~wltfc J^~ mailed free on application aura," Dept 2 L, Boston. '.» V , _' .... Roman Gossip. ''• ~ Munny (the village banker)-"What do you suppose the young feUowaThl ancient Rome did to past the timer Pbunny (the village philosopher)-- Oh, I don't know. I suppose they used to hang around and talk about What a punk town Rome was,—Puck." ,>-i Ready for Itl "Young man, have you made preparations for the rainy day?" "Oh, yet/1 replied the ton of prominent millionaire. "In" addition to my roadster, 1 have a corking good, limousine that win easily hold tigs girls." •* v • < • * ! any the . v " .".'f.l • % : i ¢: Perhaps »othi' ' : > ^ Mflly—I put away my last yesVi ^ bathing suit, in camphor, but i t eva^. orated.> • • • - - : - ^ ••*»&:. Billy—The bathing tultfr *- fc ^ The For* rood l a w stopped thVwle '*.' •'•• S * ' « flogs are not akpentivato buy, wA I ^ ^ ^ M S ^ & J i S P ^ * * WkardOa_ fatten for new - 4A sttktt. vmtatit I •t v * v' y '?**£ <OM> *im , I V V ' ' " ^ ' ^ Few of us oati dc more thai one v^: thing wett:rafany r m a n who h*4 noA> J difltoflty to making w^-j* &p+ '•<•?• • # . . .*> 'f"^;3>>,-^|-.-.S _ >"•—„... Ls i • < ^ . •S.<3 Wf- P/^P*'^*' '.wj'jBiyjahi* W*?H rff! mm*. 40f,*mmmm mum —»•»»—» ij f i n sum "^••M^pmw^J ! # . ' • •*;- .'*• ^ . l?=:-«» :X. v ftp. "#* .vW. Blemishes ^ Oik the Faqo Don't gp abdut.rwli afacewH.of blotches'o( otlkr fkrtf eruptions, Clear off the* to|gur*Dtente uva short time at little Expense. Theie unsijjhtfy bkraiihes come from, impure^ blood 4 ¾ at disordered fy» tem but Wlr «11 disappear after * few doses of Irtricn dtf tfie work <juicJciy airf thoroug&ty.;. Salves, omtmen&And most get the poison outpf the •*V^Tfc». » wfcat ^eechfm's d o r llbey move tta^bp'weaj, " sbUovtainwflrthftigpuri^-- xion 0" V at-ajnetedwitb O0a»«JM»-«M , , ... n<. , ij • j ThfUf f M ' t Eyt Water w iPotly (ft WaAm Regrets. T6e late John W.Gates, an ineerabte optimist, harped continually em the futility of T>es8lmism. One of Ux. *3ates' epigrams, «tfll quoted on the TJatcago Stock Exchange, ran: '®B who nurses foolish-hopes may iej an aw, but be la not such as ass aa toe <who nurses vain regrets.** A "Great Grace. It -Is no great matter to associate •with the good and gentle, tor this 1s naturally pleasing to all and every -one willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth to he ableto ttve peaceably with hard and perverse persons, or with the disorderly, or with such as go contrary to us, Is a great grace, and a most commendable and manly thing.—Tnomas a Kempls. Important to M o t h e r s Examine caretutty every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and aea that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30"Years. Children Cry ior Jletchert Castoria ?*;->, Suburban Sobriquets. fctWybody else had lived in the s^ajtaM* colony long enough td name htfc hojme for whatever tree or shrub &&&' moat^abundaatlyin_the front or bacaT yards. "Rp and down the road Were cottages labeled ihfi.Elmfl. the Wistaria, the Lilacs, and soon through the horticultural guide book. The newcomer had no name for her bouse, but after studying the tactics for a week she took a survey of the premises and thenceforward dated her •correspondence the Rhubarbs. STLfcNCE tt GOLDEN. '4: •i&*r& ' t e a . Roley—Poor dear, he hasn't **4d a word for three weeks, , W . BufrFrof>-TWeUt you' don't want ttm to e*oak, do you?—Exchange. ' • • . J i m ' I * ' * 0 0 D AGAMY A t J l a U y important tubjeet to tVery. '• /One. ,.W »• ' » "v ' ' '''_..'. - • ' -f\. • Beaton lady talks entertainingly •f food and the cbanfes that can be made la. health by some knowledge on tnaittne. She says: \.\ "Aa najny. to my spine In early wonv asfcood left ma subject to sarere alck , headaehe» which would laat three or four days at a time, tad a violent coiii^oidrugging brought on constipation with all the IB* that follow. "My appetite waa always light and .Hfjeartafn aad many kinds of food distressed me. •- ^:.. . 1 began to eat Brape-Nu{i food two or three years ago, because X liked the tasta of Jt, ana I.kept.oa because I •bokJouad It waa doing me good, "I eat it regttlarly at breakfast, fre- Oaantly at Inaoheon, and again before to bed-r«nd have ao trouble in aleepingon,ffc»;it hae rfflevetfiny con- ^•tiaattom aur hesdarhae heae *—^**- p.. M& eaaaed^aad t an a hetter pbysleei ooadttkn at ,«(a>vafi of ^ t h a n I w » at 44. ,:.; .1; _ , - ..', * "ltbn flrapa-Kata credit Jda reetorlaw my hearth, * not eandac wtrW*, & and you oaa ma|ta no alaiaxttt 1t too \C.-i m^tiMS; •4 Read the UtUer bo^o *; "The Road to ^eUrUIe,"4aakga. There'e a, raaeoa.* Water and SoS Fertility B y C E SPUR WAY. Aaaiatgnt Deaartaient of Soils, Michigan Agricultural Qpuege Showing Comparative Water Holding Capacity of Sandy Loam and Muck 86H. (After King.) The fertility of any soil depends In a large measure upon the amount of water which that soil will hold under field conditions, and which will flow away through the drainage system. Our ordinary field crops require enormous amounts of water in order to give a good growth and profitable returns. If the crop can not obtain water when it needs It, then there will be a ceeaatJon of growth which will result in tow yields. The iflustratioa shows approximately the amount of water which each of three ordinary kinds of soil will hold under field conditions. Each group of two jars shows 12 inches of soil and the amount of water held hy the soil. The Jar to the left in each_ease__containji_the...l2. inches of soil, and the one at the right, the water held by that kind of soil. Group No, 1 contains a sandy loam soil, and the amount of water held by this son under field conditions a few days after heavy rains Ji__three inches. This means that the soil over a sandy loam ftel I to the depth of 12 inches Will bold k* the spaces between the soil grains i.-\ amount of water which would cover the field to the depth of three Inches. Group No. 2 contains a clay loam soil and the amount of water held In this case Is three and one-half inches. A muck soil is shown in the third group and the water held by a foot of this soil is six inches: The important thing for the fanner G R E E N _ MANURING The business of the soil 1B to produce crops. la order to accomplish this business most successfully, tt is necessary that the soil possess certain qualities: A proper temperature. Proper ventilation. The ability to gather and hold for the use of the crop goodly quantities of capillary water. In order that any soil shall possess these qualities it must he first of all properly drained. It muBt also be In the best possible condition of tilth, or as we frequently express it, It must have a proper condition of mellowness. This tilth will depend upon three things, namely: The proper selection and use of tools. The practice of a rational system of rotation in which a legume, preferably clover, shall occupy the soil at least one year in the rotation. «» The return to the soil of the largest possible amount of organic matter. Upon the-|rele*tkrn and use of tools and-upon tb> rotation will depend in no small degree the ability of the soil totgather aad bold moisture, and also te permit the r^eadar aiovement |*t a«r ttaet«aVih*aott. It « aUo tot* tifce* the presence of organic matter '•#-. ferred te helps tn no small ITI iofrlejflla) Ventilation and alto the water gather- " tag and water holding capacity of the •olL The presence of the organic mattar le helpful also in the fact that it readers the toil darker in color and therefore increases the capacity of the •oft to gather the beat from the sunshine, and therefore renders the temperature condition of the soil better for the gemination of seeds aad the growing of the crop. The system of farming which returns naturally to the soft the largest amount of organic matter la live stock farming In some of tta phases; for in live stock farming the products of the farm are fed largely to the live stock tad nothing but finished prod* ucU in the for}* of meata, wood, dairy products, poultry products, etc., are sold away from the farm, everything being reserved in the way of roughage and manures. It frequently happens also that In live stock farming, not only are the products of the farm tat, but concentrates in the form of grains, and meals, etc., are purenased (or feed **d the manures are tbha enhancjed'and enriched. to consider is the reason why one soil holds more water than another. If the capacity of a soil for water can be increased ty any means, it would be of great importance to the tillers of the soil. There are two principal things which cause soils to hold more water. One is fineness of the soil particles or grains, and the other is the amount of organic matter or humus which the soil contains. The fine grains of the clay loam soil, togetherjwith the humus which It contains, and the amount of organic matter and humus in the muck soils, puts them in a condition to hold more water than the sandy loam soil. The finer the grains of any soil the more water it will hold. The addition of organic matter to a BOII will cause it to hold more water. It would be a hard matter to make the grains of a soil finer than they are In any case, but a great deal can be done to make the particles or soil crumbs finer by cultivating soils properly, andonly when, they are-in the proper condition to be worked. Organic matter or humus can be added to the soil cheaply and in many different ways. Plowing under clover or clover sod, adding barnyard manure, sowing rye or vetch in the fall and plowing it under In the sprfng are some of the methods by which organic matter can be added to the soil. This will put the soil in condition to hold more water for the growing crop, and will be helpful in many other ways. matter that they may be rendered normally productive. In intensive farming, orcharding and trucking, and where abundant quantities of barn yard manure cannot be had, special means must be employed to increase the -amount ot~ organic matter in the soil. In the case of the run down soils and in case of the intensive farming, orcharding and trucking, mentioned above, It becomes necessary to adopt a apecial method of Increasing the amount of organic matter in the soil. This method is usually spoken of as green manuring. It consists of the planting and growing .of a crop to plow under before it has reached maturity. The crops most commonly used for the purpose are: Rye. Oats. Corn sown broadcast or drilled with ordinary drill at the rate of a bushel per acre, and sometimes a combination of oats and peas. In some sections of the country cow peas or soy beans are grown for this purpose. These are used much in the south and also on the heavy clay soils of the central states. The hairy or winter vetch is some sometimes used. At the present time the hairy vetch is being used with marked success on some of the lighter lands of western Michigan. Rye and vetches are usually sown in the fall or late summer. The others are sown in the spring as early as for the. several crops will tauaJcy a litin growing crops far gsatsi or Some difficulties are son*e$Mss) see* with in the plowing under oflfcMsem. Where it is dense, it i* sometimes neeV eesary to use a roller upon it before attempting to plow, care being taken to roll it in the same direction as the plowing is to be done. It is also time times necessary to place upon the plow a chain or some other means to insure the complete covering of the tops of the crop. , Two dangers are te be guarded against It is not always that the green manure crop is allowed to approach maturity, but however this may be, if the succeeding crop is to be planted Immediately after the green manure crop is plowed under, unless care is observed, the material which is plowed under will cut o* the capillary rise of water from thai lower soil, with the result that the upper son remains too dry to support germination or growth. A heavier roll, er should ha employed immediately after the plowing, and tab should b* cloeeiy followed by a thorough wortrag with packing OT stirring to©!*. The Where little live stock, to ^kept and other danger is that of the souring or j,4MeMr mott < the products are sold from the farm, special means must ha employed to keep op ti* sup- >p]y of. organic matter* Where worn out or run down lands sra purchased aad aasecieUr where •™*^^"aT*^^ jUff. ^(^f^S)^* *WSW!>r*ewii") speeailmeaai a s * t«v. Isarasaasa •aaesv. taaaaa ed under. The more rank the grout* aad the heavier the soil the greater is the danger of thi* souring. If therefore the sett is IncHaed to be heavy aadiftke. crop Is to be sown shortly, the gagueY:sss3afjrsv-orop ohouat t* saake tow large frewt* be. SPAIN flylNejE3ELLIQII Martial Law Qeciared After Rioting In Many Towns. Spain is again menaced by a rebellion which threatens to overthrow the government, and martial law has been declared throughout the nation. So turbulent has become the volcanic spirit of unrest, which had its inception in the general strikes in Bilboa, Saragossa, Huelva, Cadiz, Valencia, Seville and Gijon, that complete suspension of conetitutlqnal guarantees has been proclaimed. Fierce fighting and bloodshed have marked the spread of the strike, which the government says is of revolutionary origin. The bitterness has been intensified by the action of Premier Canalejas in declaring martial law in local centers where the greatest social unrest obtains. BUY SHEEP AND LAMBS NOW But Don't Be a Stieep. A COMMON EXPERIENCE. THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t on c a t t l e s e l l i n g b e l o w 4c. 15c to 25c; lower, all other g r a d e s steady. Best wteertj and ? f f i r M ' ' 5 - 7 5 © * 6 ; steera and heifers. 1.000 to 1.200, S6&J5.50; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , 800 to 1,000, 14.50 <& f 6; grans steera; a n d heifers t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, | 4 . 5 0 © $ 5 ; g r a s s steera and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat, BOO to 700, $3.75 @$4.J6; choice f a t c o w s . $4©$4.25; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3.G0@$3.75; c o m m o n »SWr8, *f5Q®f3.26; caneerw. $1.60® $2.25; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $4@$4.B0; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a bulls, $3.50@$3.75; s t o c k bulls, $3®$3.25; c h o i c e f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1,000. $4®$4.,50; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, *4@$4.50; fair stockera, 500 to 700, $3.5U@$4; s t o c k heifers, | 3 . 2 5 @ | 8 . S 0 ; milkers, large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40@$60; c o m - mon milkerB. $25@$35. Veal c a l v e s — B e s t grades, 25c h i g h e r ; c o m m o n , s t e a d y ; best, $8.75©$y.50; others. $4®$8. * ' ' Mtlch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . - - S h e e p * n d iftmbs^^rjarhbs acrrve^ana- • ^ h i $ h e r ' B n e e P s t e a d y ; best lambs, $6<g>$6.25; fair lambs, $5@$f».25; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs. $4@$4.50; fair t o good sheep, $3.50@$3.75; culls and c o m m o n , $1.60@$2.50. H o g s — M a r k e t , 10c t o 15c l o w e r ; • f 2 B @ $ 6 ? 5 ° d b u t c h e r a ' * 6 ' 7 & ® * 7 ; Pi*s. E a s t Buffalo. N. Y . — C a t t l e - S l o w ; best 1.400 to 1,600 lb. steers. $7.60 t o $7.90; good prime, 1.300 to 1.400 lb. steers, $7 to $7.60; £ood prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb. s t e e r s , $6.80» t o $7.40; best_1.100 to. 1*20.0 lb. s h i p p i n g steers. $6 to $6.50; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $5,25 to $5.85; l i g h t b u t c h e r steers, $4.50 to $5.25; best fat c o w s , $4.75 to $5.25; fair to good do. $3.50 to $4.50; c o m m o n to medium do. $2.75 to $3.25; t r i m m e r s ; $1.75 to $2.75: best fat heifers, $5.75 to $6.25; good fat heifers, $5 to $5.50; fair to good do. $4.25 to $5; s t o c k heifers, $3.2"» to $3.50; best f e e d i n g steers, dehorned, $4.25 to $4.50 common f e e d i n g steers. dehorned, $3.75 to $4; s t o c k e r s . all $4.50 to $3.50; best b u t c h e r s t e e r s , grades, $3.50 to $4; prime e x p o r t bulls, $4.50 to $5; b o l o g n a bulls, $3.50 to $4; s t o c k bulls, $3.25 to $3.75; best m i l k - ers and springers, $35 to $60; c o m m o n to good do, $20 to $35. Hogs—Iyower; h e a v y $7.20 to $7.30; yorkera, $7.30 to $7.40; pigs, $6.75. S h e e p — S l o w ; top lambs, $6.50(R> $6.75; y e a r l i n g s , $4.50®$5; w e t h e r s , $4 @$4.25; e w e s , $3.75®$4. Calves—$4.50«£$10.50. GRAIN, E T C . W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, 90c; D e - c e m b e r opened w i t h o u t c h u n g e at 96 l-2c, declined to 96c and closed at 96 l - 2 c ; May opened a t $1.01 1-4. d e - clined to $1,00 3-4 and closed a t $1.01 l - 4 c ; No. 1 w h i t e , 87c. CORN—Cash No. 3. 68 l - 2 c ; No. 2 y e l l o w , 4 cars at 70c; No. 3 y e l l o w , -fia._U.2c.- - -- OATS—Standard, 45 3-4c; No. 3 w h i t e . 45 l-4c, HYB—Cash No. 2, 91c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e , prompt and October shipment, $2.12; November, $2,087" December. $2.0 3: CLOVERSKrcn—Prime spot, October and March, $11.75: prime alsikc, $10.50. TIMOTHY S K E D — P r i m e spot. $7. F E E D — I n 100-lb. s a c k s . j o b b i n g l o t s : Bran $26; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $27; fine middlings, $30: crocked corn and c o a r s e cornmeal. $26; corn and oat choo, $26 per ton. F L O U R— Best M i c h i g a n patent, $4,60; ordinary patent, $4.40; s t r i g h t , $4.15; cjear, $3.90; pure- rye, $4.65: s p r i n g , patent, $5.65 per bbl, in wood. F A R M P R O D U C E . Produce m a r k e t s t e a d y and s c a r c e l y nny c h a n g e w a s noted In t h e price list. F r u i t s w e r e a c t i v e rand offerings of p e a c h e s w e r e l a r g e r and of b e t t e r q u a l i t y than d u r i n g the e a r l i e r d a y s of the w e e k . P e a r s and p l u m s w e r e in a c t i v e demand a n d s o w e r e g r a p e s . V e g e t a b l e s and p o t a t o e s w e r e m o d - e r a t e l y a c t i v e and t h e t o n e w a s e a s y . E g g s w e r e s t e a d y t o Arm, and the b u t - ter m a r k e t steady. All dairy p r o d u c t s w e r e active. P o u l t r y w a s In a m p l e s u p p l y and easy. CABBAGE—$2 per bbl. POTATOES—$1@$1.05 per bu. G R E E N C O R N — 1 5 ® 2 0 c per doe. T O M A T O E S — H o m e - g r o w n , 3 5 ® 40c per bu. H O N E Y — C h o i c e to f a n c y comb, 16 © 1 6 c per lb. ONrONS—50©90c per bu.; Spanish, $l;4fl©<$1.50 per crate. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — F a n c y , lllt>12c; choice. 8 ® 9 c per lb. S W E E T P O T A T O E S — V i r g i n i a , $3.50 @>$3.65 per bbl; J e r s e y , $4.25 per bbl. and $1.50 per bu. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s , 13c; hens, 11@12«; old roosters, 8c; t u r k e y s , 14© 15c; g e e s e . 8 ® 9 c ; d u c k s , 12@13c; y o u n g d u c k s . I4@15c per lb. C H E E S E — M i c h i g a n , old 17c, n e w , 14 1 - 2 © 1 5 l - 2 c ; Y o r k s t a t e , n e w , 1 4 ® 15c; l l m b u r g e r . 1 2 ® 1 3 c ; f a n c y d o m e s - t i c S w i s s . 1 9 0 2 1 c ; c o m m o n d o m e s t i c 6 0 1 8 c ; i m p o r t e d S w i s s , 2 9 ® ;]c cream, 16 0 1 6 c per lb. V E G E T A B L E S . a - . » a a < a v j f c per bu;. carrot*. b e r V r ^ l g g n o u i s f * * l * Q > c - eggplant, il.&JStim. Don't Follow the Crowd. In chasing the market for profit, the fellows who blindly follow the crowd are generally the ones who get left. The successful man buys when he has the least competition, at the lowest prices and with the greatest margin for profit, which usually brings his selling time during a period of comparative scarcity at market, and be therefore gets higher prices and most always makes a good profit in his dealings, Hero's a Chance for Gain. The present very low market values of feeding sheep and lambs, being less than the cost of production, offers such an opportunity to those who are prepared to properly care for them. Feeders Are Selling Cheap. Well-bred, thin but thrifty lambs of the growing kind can now be bought on the Chicago market for $5.25 to $5.50 per 100 pounds; wethers of similar description, $3.40 to $3.75; yearling wethers, $4.25 to $4.50; yearling breeding ewes, $4.00 to $4.60, and good feeding ewes at $2.50 to $2.85. These prices are about $1.75 lower than a year ago for feeder lambs, and the loweBt since 1904. Feeder sheep prices stBO are—unusually low. Now Is the Time to Buy. In view of the fact that prices of feeder sheep and lambs are now below the cost of production, and that present prices of lamb and mutton are out of line with all other meats and must therefore soon rise because of the increased consumption invited thereby, the conclusion is inevitable that now is the best time to buy feeder sheep and lambs for all those who are ready to prepare them for market during the early part of next year. A leading sheep owner and dealer says: "Fat is made pretty cheap on the Fall feed that otherwise would be wasted, and the sheep and lamb feeding proposition from the standpoint of fertility is worthy of most careful consideration." SHE WHAT SHE WANTED Buying Legislators in Joblots. One day, whites Sloane Gordon in Success Magazine, a former member of the Ohio house displayed, inadvertently, a large roll of bills In the Nell house lobby. A fellow member gazed in awe at the show of wealth. "I just sold a drove of hogs/' explained the former member rather hastily and confusedly. The observing one was thoughtful. He did not reply for the naif-minute usually essential to the full-measured beat of his mental processes. And then—- "Yaw," he drawled, "and I'll I'm one o* them hawgs." bet T O M M Y MURPHY, The great horseman who is winnings moat of the big raeea for fast trotters with that farm horse. *'R. T. C . " record 2:08¼ s a y s : "SPOHN'S D I S T E M P E R C U R E is the best remedy for all forms of Distemper and coughs I h a v e ever known. I have used it a number of years," All druggists or send to manufacturers, 50c and $1 a bottle. Spohn Medical Co., Chemists, Goshen, Ind., U. 8, A. Needed at Home. Brown—That is the worst behaved kid I ever saw. Do you know hja parents? Jones—His father is one of those scientific management experts.—Puck, This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chicago, HL—"I Buffered from a lev male weakae&a Jtnd atomach trouble, and I wont to the, store to get« hpttl* of Lydla E. - Jtaa> ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, but th* ]i: clerk did not want jl to let.me have it-r !*fae said it was ne» food and wanted me o try something else, but knowing all about it I ta»J sisted and finally! got it, and I am so glad I did, for it has cured me. "I know of so many cases where wo-1 men have been cured by Lydia E. Pickham's Vegetable Compound that I can say to every suffering woman if that) medicine does not help her, there is! nothing that wilL"—lirs. JA^ETZJOJ »68 Arch St^ Chicago, UL j This is the age of substitution, and women who want ft cure should insist upon Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit.! Women who are passing through thi* critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sez should not lose siarhi of the fact that for thirty years Lyoi* E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community you__willjflnd women who have been, restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Ia~ right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly compel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con-, ttipatfon* Indigestion, Sick Headache,4 and Distress Afterdating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE; Genuine must bear Signature ,ir.: ;. f ^ABSflruBIJCIR^^ Swollen YarlcowVelBiKSS^ ephaniUule. it Uk«»oat the Inflammation, toftt»M tlon;reUeY«s tta* p»ln »sd tlrednenu rwtneM tta* •welliac, gra4«silf i*»k>r- 1BJ( part to j o r n s l •treorUi o&4 »p-» peafftfiM. APS< illd. safe, | and seotbiE »~. A H S O R B I M K , J R . . I s meat, beftUntm Mild*, stoaorteh, inpgle. asSaenvte raeo UcaueptU* o WliBnUl * vslns bars ulevratsa and broken U T » bean completely and Dernuinenti/ cargd. First tew applications of A B B O B B 1 N E , j L w m (ire relief and prors Its merit, $1.00 and $100 per bottle a* drugsiiu or delivered. Detail** directions, raporta • on recent cases and B o o k 8 O free on r e q u e s t . W. V. 10VIQ, r . D. f., »10 TtapU It****, IsriaffttM, ~ 8top the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's, Carbollsalvje la applied. It heals quickly and prevents scam. 25c and 60c by aruaguta. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wle. Sunshine is worth more than gold, when It Is real sunshine and not foxfire. lira. Wraalow'a Sooth Ins Svrop for Children teetbior, softens the gums, reduce* Inflemmattoat allays pala, cures wiad col Us, 85e • bottle. H A I R B A L S A M prireesasMteMtw aaa dl abxMuiasuBftla t fmUr«t hh. alt, JSEUaralrr troa iilt*s tTeo aBtaheftaelr aO aOlavra. j OuMmltdlNNNa harrlaUJiag, ! ANY BRIGHT: BASE BALL PLAYERS YOUNG MAN; can become a profennional ball player; demands exceeds supply. Write today giving age and experience. National Pastime CluB.Jtoarbern, Mich.. •H land and water right*. Opeai 'reject In SonUurn> Idaho. SMUO an aere tn If to entry on Big WOJ River Project SonWt&ooo d) It's one kind of tough luck to strike ell when boring for water. CAREY ACT annual Installments. Ample water supply gnaraa* teed. IDAHOTBR1GAT10M CO., BIciftelaT Idiiaw I V l f M s | \ r S < t l v t afaesW 0EFIAI6E STAROI aeverettets te the ti *,V' W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. 3&M911. / BIS; D W 1 M {aft*; i f l - 2 c per * • # ; mil $1 per b u ; e j i e t t bu; head l e t t u e * J gge p e r twlaB 15c per d o s ; p a r f i e r r adi she s , -1"0~0 1f 22cc ppee** eW; turnips, 65c per bu; w a t e r c r e s s , 2 * # 3 8 c per d o s ; w a x beans, 75Z80c per bu. F R U I T . PLTTMfl—II©$1.25 j?er bu. C R A B A P P L E & — 1 1 . 2 5 « f 1^0 p«T bu. P I N E A P P L E S — F l o r i d a , f 4 0 1 4 . 5 0 per case. _ APPLES—$1.25©$1.25 per bbl. 6 0 9 15c per bu. MELONS—Osaar*. I M S per b o ; K o c k y f o r d s , $2.25 p e r e r a t e . P E A R S — C o m m o n , 76c; B a r t l e t t , 11.25©$1,601 D u c h e e s , 7 5 c 0 $ l bu. P E A C H E S — 1 - 6 bu, b a s k e t : AA. 35 © 4 0 c ; A, N i a g a r a , 10-lb. b a s k e t s , 30c; Cwoanxc obreda, ns8.- ib7.8 ©b8a0sck ebtas,r b14u .© 16c. ' Alfred Roeenbaum, of Chicago, was klUed fa Dewitt, la., wham hit aero* plane fell from a hlght of 60 feet. He had bean in the air only 20 tatatrtes when he lost control of the jDa> ' At tbe.oonolwlipg session of the bletntel convention of the Amalgama4 «8M*«sWi»tlOft of Street and Veetricai Workers' of America, at 6t Jbtet*, lie,. W.P. afmnott a* Detroit wetya^aatun ftejajdeat; * J, Thety, Pitttburg, feat .1<M|MiNMieiT> m&> UaTwelch, WhiillH, W. Va. MOM* A. »7*«%. *an U*e W. L. DOUGLAS ^JO/lOO, ^3.50 &MJJ0 SHOES W O M E N wear WJJ>e*j«Jae • < • * * . awrfeel ay weaaaaa|haats,hasauaatfsey (law r.aejsaaeeWI Dnnghs MwTailSsss. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY WOR OVER 80 YEARS V ^ ^ ^ H M ^ ^ - ^ - l - ^ J ^ L g B l ^ f c - ^ B ^ a i f ^BLafaAiaieA H ^ a ^ y a ^ a ^ ^^BgwaaBSMtt gejj^B^^p^p^e.- g-^ya^M^^aj^^^s-^^HW ^sA-s^av *<*a Pi J^S ,«ft:.»^,:::v^^ ^r,t\. >.•. .u^ ..$*» m *w &>V, •ir.^'M U^^WMit^ 0 ^ . 1 1 , ^ . 1 1 ^ iM ' •.'•'"•iWPff" W » l l « l « i n u l l i mm, 'j***** >*>»•;> •M»ftl»l*ty>i • /• - ^ ¾ ¾ ^ '>*•: .*&..• ;t; 4» & ;!;• 1 ^ :' ftrdftUil FtfPrtM BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash X fetf We are ready with our -Fall M«rebandiae and are showing- the very beat in the Haw that we specialize on. Every Dollar's worth of goods haa been bought from first hands and will prove the very limit of value. All good*have been bought for cash and every penny taken in the discount. We enure the saving with you. ,. Hosiery. Qbtsets, Ribbona, Laeea, Embroideriw, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, Underwear, Gloves and Mi Hens, Yirns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy ftoods, Groceries at cut prices and sold strictly for spot cash. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E . A, B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNET DISPATCH poausaaoavavr TBoaaD.txa'OBaraa BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at thefPoatoflca at Plackaer, Jfiohl<an as sacond-elaM matter Adverdnlax raws m*4* known on application. mmpmm. The Pinckney Exchange Bank • \ Does a Conservative ing Business. :; Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (Inaactldet and DUlnfectant) I T KILLS I N S T A N T L Y B*f Bug*,RMOIMS, Uet, Moths, Wattr Bug* CMggirs. —tadallInstates — A N D T H E Y STAY DEAD. la 2ft an* 80 coat totttt* an*1 In bulk. SPZCIAL-OM aaJton ana Aatoaiatlc Spraytr by eipreta, prapaM. Easi of Daavar, IS.OO; Watt at Daavar, 13.60. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, for ttraatock aad pooltty, Is the baft Dtp on thenarkat. Local a*rata waatad averrwbawa. WRITS TO-DAY THE WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louie, Mav tfaaa&ctarara Vermfaifo Hna of ZasaoUddas and nfatoftetaata. fe. H O Y ' EXPECT A OAR OF COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money on the winter supply will do well to get their order in before this car is all sold, it is going up all the time so getyonr order in now. Yours For Business Tbe^ Hoyf Bros. P.HOV' * PATENTS D i r C N D I O CTsai*ayow» 1 #.< wttn.'&iualCMt pst4)ti»-Xn4a a*, IN MX COVWTRIBaV rtcivkk Wtu&agV* mvn aK» ifhr* tkt pataui. brfriafsownt Prtctloa tntaftwr* m HA-SNOW Teeple Hardware Company have their new coal sheds completed. Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit and Toledo Monday. John Dinkle has a new basement built under his barn on Mill street Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Hollis were Howell visitors last Friday. The village of South Lyons has had nearly 8000 feet of cement walk constructed this season. Willis Tupper was the delegate from the M. E. Church to attend the M. E Conference at Flint last week. Read the adv. of Brown's Drug store on first page and then call at their store and get particulars concerning their new Library. There arej people who if they hear an organ, find out at once which are the poorest stops. If they listen to „a j^reatspeaker, they remember nothing but some slip in the construction of a sentence, the consistency of a metaphor, or the evolutions of an argument. While their friends are admiring the wealth and beauty of a tree whose brances are weighed down With fruit they have discovered a solitary bough, lost in the golden affluence, on which nothing is hanging. Fortunately, we have but a few of these flaw hunters in this community, but that is a few to many. A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Baroou), of Freeville, N. Y. was toe fever sore that bad plagoea his life for years in spite of many remedies be tried. At last be used Back. len's Arnica Salve and wrote; "it has entirely healed with scarcely a soar left." Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Braises, Swellings, Corns and Files like magic. Only 25c at W. E. Brown's Drag ?tore. B a l l Boys F l u a t r a t e d The Fowlerville base ball boys Ed Cook reshingled his house last week. Arthur Vedder is the new clerk at Mrs. A, M. Utley's store. E. J. Briggs has his cement plant in operation this week. Rev. A. Balgooyen attended the M. E. Conference held at Flint last week. Morley Vaugnn of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Otto Witt has secured a position in Detroit and left for that place Monday. L. W. Fitch of Charlevoix was a^gueaLof Charles Love and fanir. ily Friday of last week. Dr. Will Monks and F. H. Lare of Howell were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Pinckney was well represented at the State Fair at Detroit last week and this. Mrs.|A. B. Green and daughter Jessie were Jackson visitors last Friday and Saturday. Miss Lottie Blades spent the latter part of last week with her parents near Hamburg. Miss Lulu Ben ham and Miss May Kennedy were Howell visitors last Friday a ad Saturday. Miss Abbie Seegmiller of Cadilac is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Balgooyen. Mrs. Adda Po+tertcn and daughter Ruth and Mrs- Dave Smith and daughter Mable were Ann Arbor visitors last Saturday. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church are planning to pat on a Play at the Pinckney Opera House some time.in_NQYember^_ * A dancing party will be given at the Dexter Opera House Friday evening September 29. Music by Whitneys orchestra. Bill 75c. Rev. G. W. Mylne of Laingsbarg was a visitor here the latter part of last week. He recently returned from Scotland after spending the summer Trisitjbg friends and relatives tber# . Every country newspaper has a certain line of experience .that runs about the same. An exchange puts it in this way: We had* certain subscriber, far snort we will call him John Doe. He refused the paper at the postoffice. He did not want it any longer. We wondered what was the matter. Upon consulting our subscription books we found John was short $5.70. He had stopped it aa a matter of economy to us. A few evenings ago we stepped into a obnrch and John's melodious voice rang ont clear and loud in that soul stirring song: "Jesus Paid It All, AU the Debt I Owe." We might have been mistaken but hia earnestness to impressed us that the next day we tent him a receipt in full, begging his pardon for not knowing he bad made arrangements with the Lord aa-to his personal liabilities. Fores* U Leave HMS* Every year a large nam bar of poor anfterers, whose tongs are sore and racked with cough*, are urged to go to another olimato. Bnt thif. h costly and not always sore. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Disco?- ery euro yon at home. "It cure J ana ot long trouble," writes W . ^ No.'iOD oi Calamine, Ark..H whea itialte iiilad aid 1 gained 47 pennds t* iNfolit Its tartly the King ot ail oourfb aid long cures," It**, potti v»Jv gmraaiati Y: The village tax roll for the year for Coogbs, ColdVUSripat, AMhma, 1911 ^ n o w j n m y hands tor 00L Oroup—all Throat aid L u g tronbiea. j-^ion. •JS^a^fcf SjQtBjBSJI S^BA 4"J*^a*S* S * J S / S * ^ S J i •B^pB^naaajT v # ^aaaj aajaj VW a) aa«a» ^aav ^m tajaaae)* sa*a B. Browi's Drag Utors. H. B. Gear, Village Treasurer Rates Readjusted —11 a •• •, i. A t the Meeting of t h e Great Camp of Modern Macabees) Any member may transfer to plan B (sixty year term), plan C (seventy year term), plan D (whole life), plan G (seventy year annuity, by paying the rate provided for iu such plans, at three years less than his attained age. He may transfer to plan D (whole life), or plan G (seventy year annuity) by paying the rate as provided for said plans at age of entry into the society, by having the present value of the difference between his rate at entry age and attained age, charged against his certificate to be deductat death without future interest on the amount of said lien. If he does not elect before December 1, 1911, to transfer to any of these plans, he may continue to pay h's present rate, and the value of the difference between said present rate and the rate at his attained age, will be charged against his certificate and be deducted at death with compound interest of 4 per cent. CANGl t reijeiveoT^a note and a through the post office last Saturday. The note said: "Please hang this curtain at your dressing room window and oblige." The boys use a room over Silas Fowler's store as a dressing room. The b,os appreciate the curtain very much as they were unaware of the fact that anyone was enjoying a free show, and as a token of cheir appreciation they will be glad to furnish their informant with a season pass to the games. "Tige" Fowler blushes continually since Saturday and Major B ravener had to take three glasses of soda water to steady his nerves. r,Freeze" says he is glad he always dressed in the barn andLyle Ling is contemplating a trip to the coast. Ward Rector is still sitting at the top of a telephone pole and won't come down and "Dutch" Head, the manager, is trying to coax Floyd Mnnseil ont from under the hen-coop. — Fowlerville Standard. - • • * • * - NoffeedfoSton Work When voar Dr. orders yon to stop work, it staggers you. "I cant you say. You know you are weak, rnn down and failing in health, day by day, bat you must work at long as yoo can stand. What >on need it Electric Bitten to givs tone, strength sad vigor to jour system to prevent breakdown and build yo*, up. Dont be .teak sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will baiefit yon iron the first doss. Thousands blest them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle ir guaranteed to satisfy. Only 25c at W, E. Brown's the. Drag ffist. Offers an Auto for a Name In Detroit they are looking for a name for their annual Water Carnival. A handsome new Flanders automobile is to be awarded to the person suggesting the best Dame. There are no strings tied to this offer—a few minutes of thought and a little originality and the auto is yours. The con* test is open to people everywhere. The City of the Straits is ideally situated for a gigantic water fete such as is proposed. The beautiful Detroit River with its crystal-clear water, flows by on its way to Lake Erie, only sixteen miles away. Lying right opposite Detroit in her renowned fairy-land, Belle J^le, a great island park, which is generally, con ceded to be the most beaojtilul park in the world. Up stream, just ton miles up stream, is Lake St. Clair, and farther on t06 Venice of America, Detroit's unique Bummer resort. Detroit's water front is twentyfour milesin length, and across the river, Canada affords a similar stretch Power behind the dough v ?s The power behind the dough must be quick and positive In action —it must produce certain, satisfactory results and yet be pure and wholesome. K C Baking P o w d e r is the scientific com- .. binatkm of all these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands 1 ^ of good housewives know that K C has made bake-day a pleas *^ ure, and we ask you for your own sake to try K C Balling P o w d e r at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food laws. Your grocer will return your money if you are not pleased. It will solve your bake-day problems* How to get the Cook's Book Free ' The K C Cock's Book, containing 90tested, easily-made recipes, sent fr*€ upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in tke25-ceni * can. Send it today, * ! £ • • • Mt,. c . . . cbi«^i£ •1 ar i«T. CHURCH, <3-ra<l»ifi/te O p t o m e t r i s t Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registemrnw No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, October 5th of water front. So, from curtain^06®Sny Whtage points, lTundreds of thousands can see the magnificent river spectacle by day and by night The Carnival of 1912 will be held during the week of July 24th. The Detroit Board of Commerce appreciates the magnitude of this event and so has offered the Flanders car as a prize. The name must be "catchy" and in some way characteristic of Detroit The contest closes October 16th and all names must be sent to the Contest Ccmmitte of the Detroit Board of Commerce, Detroit Michigan. Not a Ward of Scandal marred tbe call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spangb, of Manville, Wyon wbo said: "she told me Dr. King's New Life Pills bad cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made bo** feel like a new woman." Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25s at W. E. Brown's tbe DrQg?ist. THE TIME to think of • these pictures of the baby while the weather is good. THERE'S no better tune I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your t^wn once a month, and strive to please All headache caused»by eye._.strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free < V ^X388g«gag§X8iX8«8aga^^ GO TO G L I N T O N ' S CASH storm SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY • ' ^ * y ^ ' : **. J&I. Don't forget, that we are Headquarters lor Furniture, Carpets.and Bugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., j When you think of buying any of the I above come in and look over our 4ine, We are also solicitors for a1 Ohio Realty C&Viritf if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R . C L I N T O N 4 * •m :^ * . ; Tlw Terapli CaatotiiM Pavtr and Pvnplog EadM. »aW 4 a ! A j ( , fcjAli £ f £ j & ! $ul*k and * >' i*™** m*t fUrtliM. ; Durability and •trnpllolty-of • V : ' ' • \ ' 'iM-lii" S f> \ Answers every baking purpose The Reason It is milled from the beet part of the. wheat berry and makes white lighjt bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. For sale by the following grocers: Murphy it Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard "I w « * Crippled, cmildi hardly walk and h a d to Crawl a W n stain at tints en my hands ami, knees. My skater told me I Bad an acute attack si inflammatory roevmatitm. I was in the hospital fat weeks, but was scarcely able to vraJk when 1 k k it. I read about Dr. MiW Nervine taiight a bottle asW began to get tatsar from fke start* and for the. east six montaa I have had* scarcely amy pain and am able to walk as as ever." J.H. SANDBRS. P. O. box 5, JUckaway, N. J. Few medioioes aat ai any benefit Jar, rheumatism, bet Mr. Sanders feJJt plainly what Ar. Miles' Restorative Nervfee stt* for it. One eWce of salfcyta* Wsasla added to sjae bottle ef IGaffss* makes an exceBeat ramasV hf ikeumatism, whkh Is now k nest m tm be a nerv- « • disease and dmssmie subject to t^e influence e#a msdseJar that acts usreugh the name, as dees. Dr. MIW Ntcvime Snferers from tesstmacism seldom fa* tb find rtttt fc the use of W Miles' Nsrrme. with salicylate vadst a ayessatss that fi setum ef t*tfrfte» et fas first settle rttfatte to tsweflt, At en Oruejaisfte. |Hb*a MiotoAi. esjb, smart* mg. ills V/ariety Store Some of our Fall Gowk art beginning to arrive Be sure to see our new chiua and plaiu white dtubes at the lowest prices. Our stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets SQcents up, we also hate put in a new Hue of Art Needle Work and E t c You are falways welcome whether you purchase or not • 1 — ^ — — — — ^ — * 3 » ^ — • — — ! • • . nil ! • I — — t — ^ ^ ^ i i M M , V. & HIbU H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Legal Notices STATE Of MICHIGAN, tn* ^ " , __ Probate Court of the County of Livingston, At * session o/aald court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said Coucty, on tbe 19th day of September A. D'niwi. Present, Hoti/Jtrfhur A. Montague, Jud«e of IVo'bate, l a the matter of the estate of JAMES GALLAGHER, Deceased J. J. Roberta having Sled in said court his petition praying that t h e administration of said estate be granted to R. D. Bocbe or to •ome other suitable person. It is ordered that the I3ta day of October A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock l a the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three snoeettlva weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 3 it3 ABTBUR A. MONTAGU*. Jodsja of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN. COUNTY of LIVINGSTOP, »3. Probate Court tor said County, estate of TtlOMAS BUKCHIEL, Deceated The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, ard four months from the 1Mb day of Sept, A. I>. 1911 having been allowed by said Judge of Piobate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice i t hereby given that we will meet on the 16th day of Nov., A. D. 1911 and on the 17th day of Jan., A.D. 1019 at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the residence of Roes T. Read in the village of Pinckney in said county to receive and exam' ine such claim. Dated: Howell Heptesaber 15th, A. D. 1911. Rof#r J. Csjr f Commissioners 88t3 Wa r*o A. Carr \ on Claims Chicken Pot Pie Tk« C h e F a F a v o r i t e pytirs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor oj \ tlie Hoston Cooking School Magazine Some folks think that only "colored mammies" can cook chicken, but atrial of this famous chicken pot pie disproves that assertion. Every member of t h e family will thoroughly enjoy it. • O YBArtfJ^ IrtlKNCC TRAD* M A I M S ^ JtSIONS. _^ . . CorvnatHT* 4 c . Aurmte atmdlnff a aketeh and deaertatton a « jowkly nMwruun onr opinion free whether • £ Sventton i» probably paugatabtaL.Oonmnnksv [fmretes, taken th&ro«uSirShn JStKa^a3nf WSSBVmoTStiSSSoSSwr I notice, wrthoatoharaa. in the """**" ific JfatfKttt* f . T. Wffl6HT, D. D.S. Q£Bce Over Monks' Bros. Store P^CKNEY, . . MIOH &&Aimr*dI>*«rI*tfb> E C Cblcfcea Pat r i e . Baked Deapliag* One/owl cut in joints; % cup flour\ % teaspoon/ulsaU; black j>efper; 2 cups flour; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; # teaspoonful salt; % cup shortening; milk or cream. Cover the fowl with boiling water and 1 et simmer until tender, then remove to a baking dish. Mix the % cup flour, salt and black pepper with cold water to a smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the top of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening. Four this gravy over the fowl, unto it is nearly covered, and reserve the rest to serve apart. -Sift together the flottf,rjaking powder and salt, A DIPLOMATIC MISSION By MARJQRIE CLOUGH Copyright b y American Press Association, lsai. i m i seen i t "Count," said the minister of foreign affairs t o a young diplomat w h o had entered his service, "I wish you to get ready to leave Berlin tonight Changes have occurred In China affecting the German^ French and English interests there. I f w e reaeh England before the French cabinet can send a n emissary England will a c t with u s , for we can s o represent the matter that it will appear to be to her interest t o do so. If France i s ahead of u s England's action will be reversed. Here is a suit case containing all t h e papers you will need. Go a t once to London and, without waiting to make a toilet, thence t o t h e foreign office in Downing street Endeavor to make the minister commit himself before y o u leave him.1' Count Otto von Hoi wig left Berlin on the evening train for Ostend, Intending to cross the English channel at that point. On the same train w a s a lady who, o n coming to one of tbe main stops, alighted from her car and, passing along toward tbe rear, looking in a t t h e open doors, finally entered t h e compartment occupied by the ambassador. £}he took a seat a n d threw her head back on to the cushion with every appearance of suffering. Besides Von Holwig there were t w o men and a woman in the compartm e n t -all of whom cast glances toward and appeared to take an interest in t h e suffering woman. She held her handkerchief t o her face so that they could not s e e w h a t she looked like and n o w and again emitted a l o w groan. T h e other woman in t h e compartment asked if s h e could do anything for her, b u t t h e invalid without speaking repulsed her by a w a v e of the hand. Presently t h e sufferer started up and exclaimed, "It's all gone!" T h e men noticed that she w a s beautiful, and the smile s h e wore was a winning change from t h e evidences of agony she had given vent to. "And now," she added, "I must explain to you good people. I am a sufferer from facial neuralgia. When one of the attacks leaves m e I need a bracer." She took a gold mounted flask from a b a g and several tiny glasses. Filling one of t r e glasses, she handed i t to one of t h e men, w h o took it. Then, filling another glass, s h e banded i t to t h e next man, w h o tried t o beg off. But a certain winning, dominating force that w a s about ber prevailed. The next man s h e offered a drink w a s Ton Holwig. H e declined, and t h e lady could not persuade him. She then gave a glass t o ber woman fellow passenger, w h o after a fruitless effort to p u t it aside accepted i t After all w h o held glasses had emptied them tbe lady brought out a box of cigarettes, which she likewise passed around. This also the count refused. B u t t h e lady gave him a look as i f to accuse htm, of Insulting her by this second refusal, and he gave in. When the train stopped again t h e lady who had facial neuralgia left the compartment, closing t h e door behind her. A fat old gentleman opened It to enter and pausea1. There were three men and a woman asleep. Tbe compartment w a s full of cigarette smoke to which w a s attached a strange odor. The old man called t h e guard and pointed to the sleepers. "There's been a robbery here," said the guard. "These people have been; drugged. Ten t o one all their money has been taken." H e shook one of the men, w h o gradually opened his eyes and looked a t him dazed. Then another and another w a s aroused, Von Holwig among tbe number. H e awoke with a start and looked about him for bis suit case. "Lost anything, sir?" asked t h e guard. * Von- Holwig, white a s a sheet; did not reply for s o m e time, then answer* ed, "No." H e k n e w that be had been tricked by a woman a n d did not propose t o give a w a y state secrets. He left t h e car, s a t down on a bench and dotajh, l e s s stiff than for biscuits. P u t t h i s by spoonfuls over t h e fowl i n t h e dish, which It should rest upon a n d completely cover. Let hake about 35 minutes. Wbca ytmag, tender chicken* arc scarce, this pttstttSi a «jso>ts*ltaraclPty way of acrvtasettf fowtv Tc«lerltabweparcdinUHstBiaaaeris jnMt^piMtisJasT tfcaa when served stattanc. TOy Brisajs^-ns> SJLxttSr-deftctotiB recipes in the *7C.C*c*7a(-61>a copy<rfwhich toyrbe aBcetss free byeesMUasT the colored certlScate packed ia tkefVcentcaa of K C Bakfe* Few* TrainalasV ; > ^ ^ ' ;• £«i»>yr 1 .9:9M&Ji. -.. International Harvester Company Replies T h e Fsrcte $ « • Perth R e g a r d - ing t h e AH#<& o f t h e Unsigne d and A|fBfjBaadtfl4 J o w n a e n d During the last month there have been widely circulated certain statements regarding, the International Harvester Cooipany, all of which have their origin in a report made more than five years ago by Assistant District Attorney Townsend, after a brief and partial investigation. The International Harvester Company has presented to the Stanley Committee, at Washington, a complete and vigorous answer, in which it U pointed out that tbe argument and conclusions of the so-culled "Townsend Report" are based upon clearly erroneous statements ot well known facte. The "Townsend Report" claims that a monopoly in harvesting machinery lias been created because the International owns the patents on all tbe beet types of kn otters. The truth is that there have been no patents whatever on the esaential part of any type of knotter since 1896, when the Appleby patent expired Neither are there now any patents upon any essential part of the grain binder. The many basic patents had all expired in 1K96, and there have been no substantial patented improvements since 1891—twenty years ago —while the life of a patent, as is wellknown, is only seventeen years. That there are no such patents is known to every manufacturer of harvesters, and is now emphasized by the fact that other manufacturers} including the Minnesota State Prison, have recently closely imitated the International's models. The Townsend Report charges that of all of the different types of harvesters purchased by tbe International, all except three—the "Deering," McCormick, and "Osborne"—have been abolished, and that repairs are not furnished for any others. This statement is notoriously and absolutely untrue. Repairs for the "Minnie," "Buckeye," aud "Keystone," although not manufactured for nearly ten years, have always been and are still furnished by the International, Although the Report states that (he "Champion," "Piano," and "Milwaukee" binders and mower? have ceased to 6e manufactured, the truth is that they have been since 1902 continuously manufactured, and are still manufactured by the International and are generally sold throughout the United States. This is well known to the farmers and dealers of the cone try. The Report's charge of a "binder twine trust" is without any foundation whatsoever. Theinteraatiefeal is not only in constant and vigorous competition with Ihe Plymouth Cordage Company and a half dozen or more other smaller twine manufacturer*, but also with seven state penitentiary twin* mills. Since the Internatinnal was organized, binder twine prices have steadily fallen and the decrease between 1902 and 1912 amount to 40 per cent. ' The charge that tbe International has suppressed competition in harvesters is likewise untrue. It has had continously, aud still has, the vigorous competition of the Johnston, Walter A . Wood Acme, an 1 Adriance-Platt Companies in the binder trade, and several other in the mower trade. Recently two large rnanufacters have entered the trade, while the Minnesota Prison factory compels free labor and private capital to compete with prison labor and public funds in the manufacture of harvesters and twine. The Townsend report repeats the everrecurring falsehood that binders are sold at a cheaper price abroad than at home. The United States Government's investigate n, in 1909, proved that while the American farmer says approximately 1125.00 for a 6 foot binder, in France this game machine costs H73.70j; in Germany 1308.00; in Sweden, H60.S0; and in Great Britisn, 1135.16. In spite of the fact that materials had increased in cost more than 30 per cent and wages more than 17 per cent, the International did not increase its price of binders until three y e a n ago. And then an increase of only 7 per cent was made. This, however, owing to some reductions in material, has been largely wiped out by an announced redaction of 6 per cent for 1912, although the cost of labor has advanced mdre than 26 per cent. , 3*1 Adv. How's Talsl We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by BaifVCata/rb Care. ' F. J. CBBN£Y A CO., Toledo 0 . "Good," he said. Tosj have won. We, tbs nadttsigiisd, b%? 3 knowa and you shaD have your reward. Go ?. J. Ubeney for tbe last 15 years, and to Paris and report that your mission be!isv«"biro perfectly honorable in all was successful, and there is,good rea^ bf^jness'transactions sad financially bring Brigand to <wr viewir ~ bVfjif Irm. The nest niorniBg before dawn at Wahftng, Ktnnsn I sjsrria, Carter, raptwntt^s: tar Fre*cb **# • ' Wbolstale f>ru*ffitt«, Tofsdo O. 4 * 2 ^ ^ ' Biu'i Catarrh Cara is takes iatet aeanced that certain affairs Is China aa* sitteoat snriaee ef tbt> system rfflg^hfrimmediate ra ftsttaoeiels seat free, ftrfaa 7* cents *«**&&**** W S a t t s r iaf * Xsjaatta. 8oM by tf Dwwria* lPh - 1 1 ^ ;.Tsft.^ B*IW ?aajUy Pills tar Off •*>-{ three times; into this work the shorten' ing and nee cream or milk to make a' tried to recover from both the effect of -' - - • " " t h e drug he had smoked and the ruin of his career as a diplomat. On the boat at Ostend on which passengers were gathering to cross tbe channel to Dover a gentleman stood looking anxiotady up Ibe, way that led to the steamer. S'ow taad again he would take out his watch impatiently and note the time. But five minutes remained before tbe boa't would start aud tire ge^ssssa hsdv*giveit a sigh, indicating that some one be was toajtt \ ing for would not come, whan a cab, the driver lashtog hi* .for**, came galloping down tfee- street The gejatfemaa hurried to the-dock ami .hanged out a lady, who beta 1» ber hand s suit o>e*«tng gowa. *ad the French ambas' Mat. A ^sa-d^or^ yw "••t »' Q he lejfat ve arrted wttj^ijk* r '\.~ ^ J*~ " I T ^ s^saaaaajsasn>ssea^ss\ %sjpsana^ saajs^saSia* *»feF#»Wwvafi f» ^^mmM4kB^^*AA*AAQ^^^BM^^^^M^^^Rto h |B^Ae^s^sk4%AA^^^Bk^^ysjAAAm^^^^Aa GOODRICH A S T Y L E 3 9 * , One of the Best Machines Just received our F a l l stock. We have sold 105 in this vicinity. Y o u should see them if you are in need of a new machine. We have machines as low as $10. Our best one is $22. Warranted for £ : 10 years and we're here to ^ hold it good. £ l Xours respectfully, p Geo.W.Braadmore6e|Son ^ BRIGHTON. MICH. 7i mmmmmmmmmmmmmitf 3 * . H O T E L G R I S W O L D And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L . P r c s . F R E D A. GOODMAN. SccreTary Headquarters of the Wolverine Automobile Glilb Detroit's ftlo&t Populat* Hotel European Plan'Only Ratesftl.SO.'perfday and up $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g / F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located in the very heart of tbe city, "Where Life ia Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s $ ^ &e*&s* Gtt&&*tt*&tttt&&*tt$&ett Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 3(H) Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First CIBSH E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T 5 W O R K S J O H N G.' L K K L I E , Prop. Manufacturer* ot and Dealers.in) § Monuments, Statuary and,'Stone Burial Vaults 8 J A C K S O N . - - MICHIGAN | F . ID. T ©KELT S © USsT, ^ g r e r L t , \ PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN J « * iaiM»ataiftftfltt>Maai^i*>»*s^ HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS t Conscientiously made. Can be depended. ooS for durability aad will give perfect sat-1 ion. Threaawlse of artistically designed,! ~~ isas.. Mad* < r f t t e b i i i | vy&d*. >Ue.' KaMbaoa^ypXrar^lg^iraiW. In workmen to satisfy » | orltioalndbl Seterb,charming t it^ea or fTerteat.purttjr. Brary OtLB Inc s Plaao, the best will always be a som ofInexpenawe pleaaore, where the poor tav% strnment by oontlnoally getting out of tana! and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and bny an artistic Piano to which class the GILBERT belongs. If there M no agent in yonr Jocnlitv, send rtired, to ns ftor catalog anu special i^trodtictorj- price. GILDErJT PfANO Mrs. CO., P. 0. box IY), r^ll River. Mass. FARNAM'S rOUUTRY^ BGG HOUSE > I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N & S ^ . b f v l n f s t o n , Mutual, Lyndllla Ipatiaa* itotfiwiai sM' ^ ^ • • • • • S I W ^ S J 1 » i '•MBJBgjBT^ »"'i The Myers Patent Mop Wrw$«r{ This Mop Wringer is tbe only macbin#t^et tevstrtod thSf| will wring and clean a mop tftoroufhJy. It not oitiy takfs oat tbe dirt sad leaves tfct> mop dean, but It wTir*s^ft*>«*ytbst tbers Is hardly *njr isoistarv laft ia thf mop. *tbo loor ' fMverleftstnakod,asyMa^afw%yir%ssW T„, macfainw is veTYslm^soop^oandreBoi&saoo sUU, as Any body ess DM ft, Bush, #oaiaa)aBT«MM. It IS a labor sawsr, a* ana person will do taa' wirl ^ssclcsr and bssjtsr tbaa threw witbsayo^berilsvtMbammi Tn« pail tots on lbs plstform anofk Botattacbsd to lha machins and can ba mayed-at any. Ham It is sjways i^adfsWiawaad thcrt are no parts to gstf o«t of orisr. A trial oibor siaebino wfll convince yontbatltat wwbbperfect Wsb«Wyi4is«s4s " lffonr stales tfoes net asadlo momm * *. 4 i r asMsSMBBSai • tV c>N# ' ,<* • . ' * • IT' •US I i i k " ^ w > t£aafeaX « ft •*m l A j , * * » " • • - W - * " . ' H: >i-J . . . ; • ; • • * .' *.:- • IM* ~ \ . pna». II 1 ;* M v : , l r' ' 8&?v Piirckfiey Dispatch * « 0 * .W. VAVJCBLY, Pub. ) <**• / . . • * . . . . , .1 P'lNCKNEY, MICHIGAN BRIEF NEWS NOTES : FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST I M P O R T A N T EVENT8 OF T H E PAST W E E K . TOLD I N CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interact From All Parte of the Globe—Latest Home and For* sign Items. Washington Estimates for the navy department for the next fiscal year have been completed, except for the provision for new ships. Two flpstr-ciaSB battleships are expected to be ^recommended. ( J President Taft is asked to urge James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, to withdraw from his cabinet in resolutions adopted by the annual conference of Free Methodists of Iowa; and Minnesota, in session at Plymouth, la. • • • Domestic Emll Dignos, twenty-three years, old, formerly a foreign correspondent for a packing company, was shot and Instantly killed by Dr. William H. Falker, following a struggle in a vacant building at 6431 Hamilton avenue, hCicago. Dignos had summoned Dr^Falker to the building on the^ Wetense thai hiHuncfle was iH, and then held up the physician. • • • Frank Miller, a member of the Glean CurtlsB camp of aviators, was burned to death at Troy, Ohio, while giving an exhibition flight in bis aeroplane. Miller was 200 feet in the air when his gasoline tank exploded. • • • i A 50-foot plunge from an upper window of the Palmer house at Chicago into a court caused the instant death of Charles W. Allen of Kenosha, a capitalist and possessor of a $10,- 000,000 estate. Allen is a brother of Nathan Allen, indicted in New York tor the alleged smuggling of jewels Into the United States. Whether the fatal fall was the result of accident or Intent has ngt ]}gej^ established. Trembling perilously on the brink of -A panici Well street was saved when the large banking interests threw their enormous resources to the support of the market. Alarm at the reports of approaching dissolution of the United States Steel corporation resulted in an enormous volume of selling by holders of the corporation's stock In all parts of the country and Europe. • - . • • • • • Twenty-three members of the crew of the steamer Joliet had narrow escapes when that vessel was rammed and sunk by the steamer Henry Phipps la a fog In the St. Clair river. War is on between settlers on Alder creek, near Uklab, Cal., and emissaries of a lumber company over rights to thousands of acres of redwood timber country. Settlers have been dispossessed and their cabins have been burned. • • • Less than one-fourth of all the earth and rock to be removed from.the bed of the Panama canal was in place September 1. The excavation in Culebra cut during August reached 1,442,402 cubic yards, the best record for a rainy season month in the history of the cut ;* • • • At the ninety-ninth annual session of the supreme council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, for the northern Jurisdiction of the United 8tates at Saratoga, N. T., Leon M. Abbott of Boston was elected first lieutenant commander and Amos L. Pettibone of Chicago grand minister of state, to succeed themseivety; • • • » With a score of senators and representatives appointed by the-national government,present, and a wide representation of prominent Kaasans at* tending, the funeral of Representative Bdmond H. Madison was held at Dodge City, Kan. All business houses in the city were closed. Mrs. Peter Ftydendal, who Uvea at Crystal Plains, Kas., reports that she :, has marketed 1,446 down eggs since ,! March 1 from 250 hens. Mrs. Frydcn- - del makes) her daily trips to market la a* motor oar. • . • . . . - . : • • • • At least four persons were burned to death, jsnd a doaen injured at ,, 0., when an eight-inch '>• j f ' . i W i " . ' *tt a viaduct bunt and a stream of the fluid into a hgerniat W— near by. The build- Jflssion Indians of southern Call- vi;* f ^jusaion iDoimas oi souincm ( '(•teh^tbii&hjeQtra ceqtuwa*r ter* madteh ate xcbealltehnttu bbs eds. ~ Tfce discovery wee commtnioated to 'V wSsts mi now theheedef eaohtarn- ;, H7V€*m—6 of a t«h>,«eek* hit ntt** j$:<'. ej Wlpflay withli itV _ ^ 5 ^ > *.. -r Edward P. Hurd, vice-president of the United Shoe Machinery company, in an advertisement in a Beverly (Mass.) newspaper, practically disowns his son Malcolm and publtsbea to the world that the son's forthcoming marriage to a Boston clergyman's daughter is without his approval. • • • The bodies of six persons were discovered In two neighboring bouses in Colorado Springs, Colo. All had been murdered with an ax. The victims were slain In their own homes. Three were found in each house. The victims were Mrs. Alice May Burnham and her two small children and Henry F. Wayne, his wife and their one-yearold girl. The slayer has not been discovered. • • • The International Harvester company will be allowed by the government to change its corporate form so as to comply with the Sherman antitrust law as recently interpreted by the Supreme court of the United States. A threatened dissolution suit is being delayed pending conferences by Attorney General Wickersham and counsel for the company on this readjustment 1 * * Chief of Police Charles E. Unsted, Policeman Stanley Howe, Richard Tucker, an insurance agent, and Wallace Mark ward, all residents of Coates* vllle, Pa., were arrested as the result of Indictments returned by a grand Jury that investigated the burning to death of Zack Walker, a negro murderer, on August 13. « • • Upon the order of F. EL Baxter, superintendent of banks, Chief Examiner Charles B. Dodge, whose offices are in Cleveland, closed the Orangeville Savings bank, at Orangeville, Ohio. • • • An appeal for immediate contributions to a fund for the relief of famine -sufferers in China was sent broadcast in New York by the Red Cross. • • • Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Liberal government and reciprocity with the United States suffered a most disastrous defeat at the polls throughout the Dominion of Canada. With reciprocity aB the paramount issue of the campaign, the voting turned a Liberal majority of 43 into a Conservative majority of more than 50. « * • IKES PLEA FOR T R. L. DRAKE, IN ADDRE88 BEFORE LABOR CONVENTION, URGES NEW LAW. ASKS MORE COMPENSATION Secretary of Commission, Appointed by Governor, Declares Some Accident Insurance Companies and Ambulance Chasers Leeches. It is reported on excellent authority at New York that the matter of dissolving and reorganizing the United States Steel corporation is receiving the earnest attention of the department of juetioe and the legal representatives of the so-called "trust." It is said that If the big corporation gpes not cqnsent to dissolve voluntarily a suit will be instituted by the department Justice under the Sherman act of One man killed and six injured 18 the result of the collapsing of the new $50,000 St James' church in Wausau, ^Wis. • • • A federal grand Jury at Washington has indicted George O. Glavls of Chicago for false pretenses and embeszlement growing out of the employment of Glavls to secure evidence of corruption against Senator Lorlmer. • • • A serious forest fire, the third within a month to threaten the Cleveland national forest, is burning near Idylwild, Cal., a resort in the San Bernard ino mountains, • • • Personal Richard Le Gallienne, the poet, of New York city, and his bride, who was Mrs. Hinton Perry, wife of the sculptor, are said to be happy despite the fact that Mrs. Le Gallienne was a divorcee and the poet was divorced by his first wife. • • • The will of John W. Gates was filed for probate at Beaumont, Tex. A bequest of $3,000,000 to the Gates Old People's home at West Chicago,- 111., was revoked in a codociL • • • Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman/son of Gen. William T. Sherman, was committed to an asylum for the insane at San Jose, Cal. He was born in Ban Francisco October 12, 1856. He was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 166». e « • Foreign Ahmed Arab! Pasha, leader of the military insurrection in Egypt in 1682, Is dead at Cairo. He was convicted of rebellion, pleading guilty, and condemned to death, but the sentence was commuted by the khedlve to perpetual exile from Egypt He was par doned in 1901. • • • The great steamship Olymplo of the White Star line, the largest vessel afloat, which left Southampton with a large crowd of returning American tourists, lies at the entrance to Southampton harbor, with a gaping hole in her side as the result of a collision with the British protested cmieer Hawke. Fortunately no lives were lost and none of the 2,000 or more passengers and crews was even Injured. N • • • Professor Pronto, the voloaaoloffet of Catania university (Sicily), says that the present eruption of Moont Etna Is live times greater than that of 1610 and that more lava has been thrown out in six days than durin* tweatj-sfac days of the dlsturbenee a year ago. That the accident insurance companies and the lawyers who hunt up personal injury damage suits are both leeches on the body politic, and that the state ought to be in a hurry to establish an employers' liability and workmen's compensation act was the gist of an address delivered by R. L. Drake, Detroit, before the state convention of the Federation of Labor at Battle Creek. Mr. Drake is secretary of the commission appointed by the governor to investigate Industrial accidents In the state and report to the next legislature its recommendations for a new law. It was plain to see what kind of a law Drake thinks ought to be passed —one that will compel settlement with all Injured workmen without having any law suits—settlements that will compensate for injuries received. It Is plain to see he wants the state to go Into the accident Insurance business and run It at cost for both employer and employe. "The employer invariably thinks that if he could take the money, that now goes to the liability insurance companies and give it to the injured, a. great wrong would be righted," avered the speaker. "When a workman receives an injury, owing to the fact that if he elects to sue he invariably sacrifices his position and Jeopardises his chances for a livelihood when he recovers. If he takes without contest what the Insurance company elects to give him, he must take sueh a small amount that, aside probably from his doctor's bills, all the burden of his accident Is borne by himself and family. "The time is not far distant when the workman will no longer produce all of the world's wealth and bear all of ity burden unaided. "There is a great economic waste, as evidenced by the enormous profits yearly accruing to the accident insurance companies, which burden is borne by the employer, and the profits acquired by the lawyer who makes a specialty of personal injury cases. There is not much to choose between the two. They are both leeches on the industrial world and get the cream, while the~ contending Tsartles must be satisfied with skim milk. "If it is necessary for the employers of the state to devote annually large sums of money to protect themselves against their liability because of industrial accldentB, let us at least see that a Just, proportion of it is turned into the channels of justice, so that In the end it will reach the deserving, those men who are Injured in the perr formance of their dally labor." Dmitry Bogroff, the ssssstln .of Premier Stolypin, wee tried by oeurtjnartlai «t Kiev, Rneeia, and eentenosd to death tar haaadnjL Be heard assy F^B wiBwe^^P" wmm ^^^^^sv^^P* ^ww i ^B^S^BS^B> e w e r May Adopt New 8ystem. Information is in the hands of the special commission studying the taxation problem in this state, which shows that the corporations of Michigan are not paying their proportion of taxes, if their valuation is determined by using the income they earn on the stocks and bonds issued. Statistics are said to be in the hands of the commission which will show that only a small percentage of the tangible and Intangible value of these companies la placed on the tax rolls when compared with the valuation placed on real estate for taxation purposes. This information will furnish an Important feature of the recommendation by the commission that the state abandon the present taxation system and divide state and local taxes, general property bearing the local tax and corporations paying the state tax, aided by an excise tax on liquor and an increased inheritance tax. Apples Rot on Ground. Never before were the farmers of Grant and vicinity at such disadvantage in the apple line as at the present time. Local buyers are only taking first-class stock for shipment, and the late winds have covered the ground beneath the trees * with a grade of fruit that will not permit of shipment for market purposes, and yet the fruit !• superior to that taken in here in previous years at the canning factories. It la a lamentable fact that the lying idle of the local cannery this'season has taken thousands of dollars from the farmer*. To Remove Heeitn Officer. '1 nave demanded from the Aigonac board of health tan removal of Doctor Springer, village health officer," laid Doctor Dixon, secretary of the ttftte board of health, Ths demand follows the refnaml of Doctor Springe* to placard homes m Aigonac as having smallpox, inmates, after Doctor Ward of the state board declared (he onset, email ^ t c r . pj«^; .msneeir^ of ; !©r,wnrd xo mi* vestlfate, and he decided that the eases were smaapox. May Call Special Session. Informatldh from a reliable source is that- when the special committee oh taxation matters . recently named by Governor Osborn makes ft§ report to the^bjef executive, theU finding* will berjmportan* enough to induce the governor to issue a call for a eof&al session of the legislature. This will be the business of the session, as also to redistrict the state. In fact, it is known by close friends of the governor that be has already been apprised of the most of the commission's findings, and has expressed himself as desirous of calling a special session If the report in its entirety is as good as indicated now. The commission has ascertained that the corporations of the state are not paying their just proportion of the taxes, if their valuation is determined by using the incomes they, earn on their stocks and bonds. The commission has statistics which prove that only a small percentage of the tangible and intangible assets of these corporations are placed on the tax rolls, when compared with the valuation placed on real estate for taxation purposes. It is known that the commission in its report will recommend to the legislature the abandonment of the present taxation system and the division of state and local taxes, leaving general property to bear, the local tax and the corporations to pay the state tax, aided by an excise tax on liquor and an increased inheritance tax. There is going to be a large space in the report given to the tax on liquor, according to Information obtainable in Lansing, and several new features of liquor taxation will be advocated. The various representatives and senators are already figuring for a short winter session. The state constitution says that members of the legislature can only draw their salary of five dollars per day for 20 days when convened In special session. The point arises, and is being much discussed In and about the state house, whether it will be possible for the legislature to acconv plish much important legislation, especially a new taxation system, in so limited a time. Governor Osborn is aware of the fact that the members' pay would stop at the expiration of the 20 days, but he Is also aware that there is nothing In the constitution that prevents the legislature remaining in session after the 20 days, and pay, has expired. The governor has remarked that because the salary of the legislators stopped that would be no reason why work should stop. ST1 "" ALL E X H I B I T S A T T H E SAGINAW INDUSTRIAL S * O W ARE O f CITY'S OWN MANUFACTURE. N I N T H MICHIGAN VOLUNTEER INFANTRY ELECT OFFICER8. "George A. Kimmel" Loses a Point In Trying to Establish His Identity When Fails to Recognize Family Portrait. Sa^nato-'A ..Industrial S h o w ' * 0 n - Wh»n the' doors of the Auditorium were thrown open to the public, Saginaw'sx fourth annual industrial exposition and land show given under the direction of the .Wholesalers' and Manufacturers' , association was on full blast. The Armory Will contain the Michigan land Bbow, which is in charge of W. A. Bentonrofi Roscommon. The annex contains the machinery exhibit, whicbv:is larger than ever,' Heretofore exhibits were of manufactured goods, and people went more to hear the m.uaical program. This year the exposition will depict the actual manufacture of the products, which Itv is believed will appeal to outsiders. All decorations and exhibits are products of Saginaw, and upon Ihe success of this year's exposition, which lasts for eight days, depends future shows. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF \ T., A. A. & J. Road to Be Built a t Last. The state railroad commission has authorized the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Jackson railroad company to incorporate with a capital of $500,000. The incorporation papers were filed* with the secretary of state. The incorporation of this company, which was formed recently at Monroe, means the taking over of the property of the old Toledo, Ann Arbor & Jackson electric line, which was organized in 1906, and which company built about 20 miles of electric line out of Toledo the following year, and then ceased operations. Three hundred thousand dollars of the amunt will be used In purchasing the assets and property of the old line, and the remaining amount will be used in further construction of the road. Few Miners Are Injured. A special investigation made by an agent ^of the Michigan employers' liability and workingmen's compensation commission, appointed by Governor Osborn, discloses a very low number of fatal accidents, considering the many thousand men employed, in the copper mines of the Lake Superior district, and remarkably few injuries resulting in permanent disability, such as the loss of an arm, leg or eye. Most of the.accidents reported consist of minor injuries, a lacerated hand, finger or skull, bruises and sprains, resulting in the loss of only a few days' time. The Investigation shows the fallacy of the idea of people unfamiliar with the mining Industry of this region that men are maimed or killed by the wholesale In the copper country mines. The report of the mine inspector for the year ending September 30, 1910, shows that there were but 58 men killed during that year, the number of men employed being nearly 20,000, working approximately 300 days per year. Most Of the mines maintain an aid fund, from which an Injured man may draw for a period of time fixed by the rules, ard amounting to one dollar a day at most of the mines, and at others not less than five dollars per working Week. When a man Is killed his heirs receive an amount which varies at the different mines, from $200 to $600. These aid funds are maintained by the men at some of the mines and by the men and the company Jointly at others. In these latter cases the company contributes an amount equal to that contributed by the men. The contributions of the men consist of an amount charged each one, varying from 50 cents to $1 per month. Every man employed in the'mines is a member of the aid fund; and If injured is entitled to draw aid in accordance with the fund rules. The governor's commission Is endeavoring to frame up a working compensation act which will be generally accepted by both men and companies engaged in hazardous undertakings, and such a law will be welcomed, Inasmuch as it will definitely esfabnsn the rights and liabilities of tft jpfbftles. "Kimmel" Can't Tell His Own Portrait. "George A. Kimmel," as he 'calls himself, lost a point in trying to establish his identity at Nlles. He visited the old Kimmel home and failed to recognize the family portraits on the walls, among them one of the very "George-Kimmel'* he-claims t o - * ° r m e r » * » l w of the- state legislfe Accepts Kent Judgeship. Attorney Roger L Wykes of Grand Rapids announces that he will accept the newly-created circuit judgeship, having received the appointment from Governor Osborn. Be begins hli duties October 1. New Corporations. New corporations filing articles with the secretary of state ere: Richmond Cement Culvert company, Richmond aod-Caro, $»,0*0; Lewis Specialty company, Grand Rapids, $1,000; Bstmmelei Van Btrtn company. Grand Ranide, £0,000; Royal Coal company, Baft! naw, $10,0001 w. r. Mm*cm*f~u5r tthe tihmpany, Detroit, $s\*00r Horns interior Finish be. When asked to name the various portraits in the house, which have been there . for many years, he was unable to do so, but said he wanted more time to think the matter over. "This matter of memory is a strange thing," he said. "No two persons see the sarao thing in the same way; no two memories run on parallel lines, and the incidents which impress one person do not impress another." STEAMERS COLLIDE A T PORT HURON. The Steamer Joliet Struck by the Phipps In a Dense Fog. Twenty-three members of the crew of the steamer Joliet had narrow escapes with their lives at Port Huron, when that vessel was struck by the steamer Phipps, the Joliet sinking in 30, feet of, water. Two men clung to the rigging of the Joliet, being unable to get into the one boat which was lowered before she went down. Other members of the crew were taken off on the small boat and later picked up by yawls from the steamer Phipps. The last man rescued was taken- ashore about two hours after the. accident a mile below the place where the collision, occurred, on. the Canadian shore. The boat sunk within a few minutes. Daniel Lynn, of Port Huron, saved the two men who clung To the rigging, going out in "a small boat and bringing them to shore within 15 minutes after the boats had struck. ..Willing-to Meet Trust Haff Way. That the governme'nt' i$.vreaay: to permit the International Harvester eomoany wtrtuntdrtl^ to re^Sust'ft*, organisation to conform to recent intettretatkmr of the Sherman Jaw became known: Tending the feiuir of conferences between Atty.-Gen. Wictersham and attorneys for the company the threatened dissolution suit Is being delayed. , x : Petitions are being posted in CadV aiac for the ^resubmission of the locaf, Option Question in the spring. £ * The Third Michigan 'caxalry hel4 its reunion in Gfa*d Rapids. Mora than 125 veterans were present. The fourth annua), industrial ex»- position and land show given by tbe« Wholesalers' and Manufacturers' as* sociation is in full blast in Saginaw. Mrs. Amelia Jones, charged wittt attempting to poison her husband, was arraigned in court in Ionia and demanded an examination. . James J. Ward, the trans-continental aviator, is planning on making a Btop in Flint. The board of commerce has agreed to pay him $100. Peter Crude, captain of the steam1 er Durkee, pleaded guilty at TawaS to violating the local option law fr Huron county and was fined $75 and costs; f Arthur E. Gordon, secretary of the State Brewers' association/ states that a campaign will he waged! against the anti-saloon workers the coming spring. Mrs. Jane Dowie and her son, Gladstone, and .six followers have ^ left Muskegon for Zion City, 111., to begin a campaign to take the city frdm Wilbur Glenn Voliva. ',..-- - A big hog broke from its pen at the Emmett County fair at Petoskey and inflicted serious injuries to the legs of Judge Clay E. .Call, necessitating 42 stitches. . The state tax commission left Alpena for Charlevoix county, after increasing the valuation of nearly every piece of property in the city from 10 to 50 per cent. Vice-President Sherman has accepted an invitation to be present at the municipal dam celebration in Sturgis. Gov. Osborn and Senator Smith will also be present. The "flyless city" campaigners closed in Grand Rapids with 32.420,- 000,000 flies killed during the 14 days, says one estimator. The campaign1 will be renewed in the spring. -"•*- The Bay City beet sugar factories will this year surpass even Belgian and Austrian beet centers. The increase this year will be about 300,000 pounds for every day's run. John M. Memaray of, Grand RapidB has been appointed inspector of boilers in locomotive boiler district No. 14, located at Detroit, under the interstate commerce commission. James Watklns, a graduate of the U. of M.. has left for Oxford, England, where he will spend three years' on a Cecil Rhodes scholarship, having successfully passed the examination. City Engineer Roberts belittles th« Saginaw waterworks Inspection made by Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, of Detroit, as amateur, and the water board asks for the firm to make a new inspection. Patrick Hankerd, of Jackson, a Bditor Baldwin, of the Escanaba Journal who was sued for Ubei by wtmt^. w w w r - _ « . „ , ^^. -> oov. osborn, paid a fine of $1*5 in president, Jnliue Hole, Muskegon; the circuit court at Marquette. IrvTrT^^TZJ^jT^S*??* About 200 of the «,500 survivors of Custer's Michigan cavalry brtnade ne- •embled in, Detroit in the Oread Army hall to hold their annual reunion. ^ ^ * enth annual session of the stat* conn gross of the' Tribe of Ben Sur, was held J» t l w % ^ t o r t u m buiidjng, » Kalamasoo. Orion, Mtob., weA^aosea _ • £ JL- *. ^etjami*; ^aW-CKeex; £ ^ - i ? ? * ^ 6 1 ^ MmrttegonY teacher, Kan&e tteflerlftt*p - « a t « e Creek; h e o e y e t tttontn, I. C. Sherman, Y a * d U t StiuaboMir, _ * ^ , . _ ^ . . • ; < t w d \ B 1. *&*.*-*- * * ~ • V . • *"?*•• ">» <m|iiSi M h " * ^ , ture, is dead. He was a well known Democrat and was once a candidate for the national congress. He was, 60 years old. Charles Bush, of Custer, who stabbed and killed Edward' Johnson, a wealthy man, in a Baloon brawl, will not serve much time for his deed even if convicted, for he is dying with consumption. Miss Frances Remersma, 19, is ]n jail In Holland, following a confession that she had strangled her one-' day-old infant to death, The body was found in a box near the Tannery creek by two boys. Veteran soldiers and sailors of the civil war from tour counties held a reunion in Cadillac. They come from Wexford, Manistee, Leelanau and Benzie. An address was made by State Senator Robert C. Walters, After the Trade and Workers' association in Battle Creek had condemned the union forces for sending so much money to the defense of the McNamaras and others connected with alleged Los Angeles dynamiting, the Michigan Federation of Labor gave $100 to their defense. Judge Smith sentenced Harry Bnshnell, who was recently tried in the circuit court in Pontiac, of having shot at ,"v?Miam Tate, of Detroit, at Cass lake last summer, and convicted* Of assault with intent to do' great bodily harm, to serve from five t o 10 years i n Jackson prison. He made nd recommendation as to the length of the term, -. Thomas Cartrigbt, aged 35, who disappeared^ from his home in the eastern part of Saginaw county three years ago, returned home to-his wife and three children. He said be hag gone to Nevada and taken a hop*?- stead.in the. interior of the state where communication with the outside worM wan next to tmp^sstbl*. After making a modest competence he decided to return to his famtfy. - The American Federation of Labor at Battle Creek passed a resolution condemning the Boy Soout movement, terming H' warlftd. T*« fottowineT officers werw*r: elected: President, Frank Green. Saginaw; - first ond vice-president, Louis Prince, Bat> tie <Jreefc; third vice-president; Henry JSummerield, Detroit; . secretary* tieaaater, Homer, a Waterman, Ka> amasoo. The federation wtfl « i t next year at Kalamazoo , V The business meeting of the elev- Members of the League of Mfehl- I 3 # • • . * . i ' , . ' : ...:Sj 1 m gan Mtu^OiselitJeft are^abont eyealr divided en the oom#lssioa form of gAteroment Joseph R. Cogr, 'jtjfr leguuitfon gtvin,rc^Tthe cofltrSof wht*r power.,,•''.'.' : '*"'"^^'''•. Blue&aoketw of , the torpedo "boat fleet have begtm the pttbticatJonNtf » / queer HtUe periodical whfth thW have dubeed "the Torpedo.w f t « . printed aboard the cruiser Dfxle and1 ' abound* in Jokes and comic cuts, one in theJrat towe reprssentlat a sailor f MMtrtU i dtagMdo torpedo whkhv i» - fitted with M g g R f "l»t* and man- •'. -v Y.'*S <-vr • • » v > < * , • < - . •. v*t, ZP -'££ ?*., fut ' . • > . > * • ' asaasssciiSr"* •*' * " > • IT. j V ; . '• ., ,,¾ \ > ; i 1 • < • » < ' . . . » • • ; . :^.-.7. TT... ! ^ i v , u M n * * 7 ? ; ^ , '*^r<V V-) - * v < 1 • ' ' > < - ' L ' i > ' ' *' • * - • '•*' * •;-".'>•*'*5 ££ i"r .".f • H i '' **] a s „_ RANDALL PABPIdH-* , ~hmmfir MY LAPV Or Tke.aouTu; >W (Copyright, A. C MeClurg * Cow It**) » . 7 8 Y N O P 8 I 8 . !d eJra cpkla inKsemitahn, , ala Vriidrignign iaanlo, ngn otwhe aS abnotra- pFarr "titeras il oofn stahvea gleoso.k ouHt ef onro tricoeasm ian gc awmapr afltrtA* cahte da tdois taa nwcea gaonnd atnhde na tse feusl l af ftUeaomp rpeuarcshueesd tbhye rwoaagno no nth peo roalsid*.e rsW hhaevne mKeaistsh- athcree dv itcwtiom sm feinn dainndg dPeappaertresd .a nBde ase. alrocchkeest fwtiiuthn t ad owwonm atnh'se mpourrtdraerite.r *.H eK reeistohl viess taor - mreustredde r,a hti aC. aarcscounse rC ibtyei,n cgh aar rguefdfi anw intha mtehde 1Bnlgac kth Be apretr il Hoef gswoeifst tboo Jradielr f ujullsyt irceea. ilAa- tceolmlsp hanimio nh ef ais Nheiab caanlld ltah aat hnee gkrnoe,w w thhoe oKneeit ho ffa tmhiley mbaucrkd eIrned V imrgeinnia .w Naesb Jsoahyns m9JeMrleyy ,a nth oef foictehre ri nG tehne. CWoinllfiesd eWraateit ea. rmfory-. eTahlle. palnadin slmataenr .tahned tNweob feusgciatipvee sf robmec omthee lao scta bInin t haen ds afinndd ditess elornt e Tochceuyp acnomt teo ubpeo an yeionugnegr ghierl ,s awwh oamt* CKaeristohn rCecitoyg.n isTehs e agsir la - ea.x pblraoitnhse rt hawt hshoe hcaadm ed tehseerrtee din fsreoamrc hth oef caormmey . toA th eM cra. bHina wwlheyil e "I nduced her to 'cats her. brother. he sought to lo- Hawley appears, and •-ft* K • ite „ --'«Kaeritt-h iHna hwidleinyg- trrTeecaoig'ton izmesa khei mlo vaes tBol atchke . SBialrarlck. ken TBedhae rrrtoe o Hmiso rinase swt eharrirceifh ica K ppberiatohtpt lreoia vteeIrdnc,o tmahnedes ,jtohtea sg irils wthhoe saesycsa pthea. t her name is Hope, [ * CHAPTER XII.—(Continued.) ;"No; I have ridden this country for years, and there is no ranch pasturing cattle along the Salt Fork. Miss Hope, I want you to comprehend what it Is you have escaped from; what you are now fleeing from. Withinrthe last two years an apparently organized body of outlaws have been operating throughout this entire region. Oftentimes disguised as Indians, they have terrorized the Santa Fe trail for two hundred miles, killing travelers la small parties, and driving off stock. There are few ranches as far west as tills, but these have all suffered from raids. These fellows have done more to precipitate the present Indian war than any act of the savages. They bare endeavored to make the authorities believe that Indians were guilty of their deeds of murder and robbery. Both troops and volunteers have tried to hold the gang up, but they scatter and disappear, as though swallowed by the desert I have been out twice, hard on their trail, only to come back baffled. Now, I think accident bas given me the clue." ^hestraightened up; glancing queetkmingly at him through the dark- "This is what I mean, Miss Hope. I suspect. that cabin to be the rendegvous of those fellows, and I half believe Hawley to be their leader." t 'Then you will report all tbis to the authorities?" He smiled grimly, his lips compressed. ^ hardly think BO; at least, not for the- present I am not blood-thirsty, or enamored of man-hunting, but I happen to have a personal interest in this particular affair which I should prefer to settle alone." He paused, swiftly reviewing the circumstances of their short acquaintance, and as suddenly determined to trust her discretion. Deep down in his heart he rather wanted her to know. "The fact of the matter is, that Neb and I here were the onea that particular poase were trailing." T o u r her voice faltered. "He said those men, were under arrest for murder, and had broken JaiL" "He also said it was easy to COB* vict man in this country if you only knew how. It is true we broke jail, but only in order to save our lives; It was the only way. Technically, we *re outlaws, and now ran the risk of immediate re-arrest by - .returning north of the Arkansas* We came to you fugitives; -1 was charged with murder, the negro with assault So, Spu tee, Idles Hope, wthe deenerate *******•m*A yon -are now associating The slight bitterness In bis tons stunt the girl into. resentment She ^WA#V loosing straight at him, hot tn <fce gloom he could not discern the ettMseittDA of her eyes, T d ^ t beUeve i t * she exclaimed decisively, "you—jou do not look Use that!" v. "My appearance may be sufficient to ewlnoe.ycn/' be returned, rather dr> Ir, "hut would weigh Utile before * Westen court Unfnrrnastely, tin 4vtdetKe> was stromg against me; or would hare beea had the ease) ever 4ome te a trial.. Tlw strange thug About It wis that both warrants were sworn out by the'same cosaplalaant jBd appareatly for >•> siusfiar porposs ««mckBdrf Bswley;" - '- > -• \'*^vsUftpatfOieyff ; / • ' • •• i *¥o fcsep-*de from/ tetling what we /JOBS* regards*** «- oerts*i-crime, fit which either h V b t t o t * of bis Intt- 'I dont believe It—you—-you do not look like that," she exclaimed. rors of that scene witnessed near the Clmmaroa Crossing, but making sufficiently clear his vver slight connection with i t and (he reason those who were guilty of the crime were so anxiousto get bim ouroT the way. She listened Intently, asking; few questions, until he ended. Then they both looked up, conscious that dawn was becoming gray in the east Keith's first thought was one of relief—the bright sky showed him they were riding straight north. CHAPTER X I I I . trtat wtmida* * r •"•' "J t W f - The Ford of the Arkansas. They were still in the midst of the yellow featureless plain, but the weary horses bad slowed down to a walk, the heavy Band retarding progress, it was a gloomy, depressing scene in the spectral gray light a wide circle of Intense loneliness, unbroken by either dwarfed shrub or bunch of grass, a barren expanse stretching to the sky. Vague cloud shadows seemed to flit across the level surface, assuming fantastic shapes, but all of the same dull coloring, imperfect and unfinished. Nothing seemed tangible or real, but rather soma grotesque picture of delirium, ever merging into another yet more hideous. The very silence of those surrounding wastes seemed burdensome, adding immeasurably to the horror. They were but specks crawl* ing underneath the sky—the only Hying, moving objects in all that immense circle of desolation and death. Keith turned in his saddle, looking back past Neb—who swayed fa hia seat, with heed kMing on his breast * t -thoflfh asleep, his bono plodding afWftJbe others-along the align* trail they had made Across the desert 80 far, as eye could reach nothing mayed. nothing apparently .existed. Fronting again to the north he rooked up©* the ffiama grim, barressjessv only that, far oft. against, the lighter background of distant -sky* there was visible * faint blur, a bluish base, which bo believed to be the distant aaafl dunes bordering the .Arkansas. The intense dreai* nets of it sH left a feeUng of depression. Hia eyes toned and regarded-the gtrl riding silently beside him. The earns look of deprecate was vSjIble upon her face, and she was gasuf off into theduB distance with lackluster eyes, her slender form leaning forward, her hands clasped across the pommel The long weariness of the night bad left traces oa her young faeov robbing ft of some of its freshness, yet Keith found it more attractive in the grew* lot daylight than amid- thev lamp shadows of the evening before. He-had not previously realised the -peculiar elaaruiss of her complex*)*, the TOO* ttgV showing through the bttvn ekhv or the soft and aijky ttoenas* of b « f » o o J t i c * r 'SPf C* wsisjssjsay wwss>«eawB» w «rv • >•- ,^_ Vj^s *lelSW - I V U eslBaegl ssHBeVa# eassw»P"^**wr "e**" a t e j a ^ ¾ .-Tbayo.waa to bs up W ; | ^ ! J ^ g r T w b i e h ; d i a a ^ r..v.. r^bcb setUes the rnaM>tf of H^uc* S a W o a t hero rat JVOftot^. ft is 'si. 4ramely simple. O4*toa» ***y wtp W He reviewed briefly those oocar- *»SJeSjesB^SgSSX j^BJSS^^BJSSSJ^t jSJS^VBS*B*WBSgf, jT'{ ^^41- » ' . : • ^baosaaiag un4er the Broad brim of Ota hat she wore,Ndrawn tow untfl Jt shadowed her eyes. It wWrnot a face to be easily- asaofliisd with frontier halls, cr as)y>sVPondei so o*jft» tW esssi rmsd mhmm^mUm* whe|e expression that of pure and dignified womanhood. She puzsled blm, and - he scarcely knew what to believe, or exactly how to act toward her. "Our friends back yonder should he turning out from the corral by now," he said finally, anxious to break the silence, for she had not spoken since he ended his tale. "It will not be long until they discover Hawley's predicament and perhaps the welkin already rings with profanity. That may even account for the blue haze out yonder." She turned her eyes toward him, and the slightest trace of a smile appeared from out of the depths of their weariness. "If they would only remain satisfied with that Will they follow us, do you think? And are we far enough away by this time to be safe?" "It Is hardly likely they will let us escape without a chase," he answered slowly. "We possess too much Information now that we have their rendezvous located, and "Black Bart' will have a private grudge to revenge. 1 wonder if he suspects who attacked him! But donZl_worry, Miss Hope; we have miles the start and the wind has been strong enough to cover our trail. Do you see that dark irregularity ahead?" 'Tea; Is It a cloudr "No; the Arkansas sand dunes. I am going to try to keep the horses moving until we arrive there. Then we will halt and eat whatever Nab has packed behind him, and rest for an hour or two. Ton look vwy tired, bat 1 hope- you can keep up for that distance, We shall be safely out of sjghtitbam." "Indeed, I am tired; the strain of waiting atone la that cabin, and all that happened last night have tried me severely. But—but I can go through." Her voice proved her weakness, although it was determined enough, and, Keith, yielding to sudden impulse, putoat his hand, and permitted tt to rest upon hers, clasped across the pommel Bar eyas drooped, but there was no change of posture. Tour nerve is all right" no said, admiringly, "you have shown yourself a breve girl" 1 could not be a coward, and be my father's daughter," she refSJed, wrth an odd accent of pride in hot chosiag voice, "bat 1 have been afraid, and—and 1 am stilLH - "Of whatr Sorely, not thai those fellows will ever catch up with a»J* "No, I hardly know'what, only there is n dread I cannot seem to shako off, as If some evil impended, the coining «C which koan feel, bnt not see, Hnve *ny how useless it would be to explain and a little ashamed of her own illdefined fears, and thus they rode on in silence. He did not notice that she glanced aside at him shyly, marking the outline of his clear-cut features, It was a manly face, strong, alive, full of character, the well-shaped head firmly poised, the broad shoulders sguared in spite of the long night of weary exertion. The depths of her eyes brightened with appreciation. "I believe your story, Mr. Keith," she Bald at laat softly. "My story?** questionlngly, and turning Instantly toward her. "Yea; all that you have told me about what happened." "Oh; I had almost forgotten having told i t but I never felt any doubt but what you would believe. I don't think I could lie to you." It was no compliment, but spoken with such evident honesty that her eyea met his with frankness. "There could be no necessity; only I wanted you to know that I trust you, and am grateful" She extended her hand this time, and he took it within his own, holding It firmly, yet without knowing what to answer. There was strong impulse within him to question her, to learn then and there her own life story. Yet, somehow, the reticence of the girl restrained him; he could not deliberately probe beneath the veil she kept lowered between them. Until Bhe chose to lift it herself voluntarily, he possessed no right to Intrude. The gentlemanly instincts of younger years held him silent, realizing clearly that whatever secret might dominate her life, It was hers to conceal just so long as she pleased. Out of this swift struggle of repression he managed to say: "I appreciate your confidence, and mean to prove worthy. Perhaps some day I con bring you the proofs." "I need none other than your own word." "Oh, but possibly you are too easily convinced; you believed In Hawley." She looked at him searchlngly, her eyes glowing, her cheeks flushed. "Yes," she said slowly, convincingly. "I know I did; I—I was so anxious to be helped, but—but this is different" <TO BE CONTINUED.) AUSI THE POOR DUCHESS She Thought Wealthy Couple Were Making Sport of Her Wedding Present . Recently, when the wealthy Mile, de R. was to be married, one of our good decbeases had to make her a present, Just a little present The duchess thought it would be useless to expend much money for a person so rich. She thought,if she would look through her vast mansion she would be able to find something, some trinket to which the addition of her card would give sufficient glory. She finally found in her writing desk an Insignificant cameo that she bad once worn. The following day she received from her young friend a letter of enthusiastic thanks: "Oh. you have been very footishl Tbis is too, too beautiful," etc "She Is making sport of my little present" thought the good duchess. Then came a second letter, this time from the husband who was to be; "How can we thank you? We are delighted. Thia will spoil us." "The Impertinent fellow," said the duchess, "he wants me to understand that 1 have been niggardly." Nevertheless she went to,pay a visit to the R.'a before the marriage. There tn the midst of the presents, exposed in a most prominent place, she saw the little cameo placed upon her card. Aa eld gentleman approached hot. He was s member of the Academy of inscriptions end Beifeslettres. "What a wonderful present you hsve gtvsn these children, Madame la duchess,'* be said. For forty years we bsve been seeking for this very cameo. It la of the era of Trojan, and this trinket la valued at two hundred thousand An. the poor docbeee,—Le Cri ds Paris. Primitive Canadian College, A great iastitntioB in embryo la the remarkable Emanuel college at Saskatoon, tn the diocese of Saskatchewan, At the present time sixty young men aro being trained there under Principal Lleyd to moot the rapidly growing demand for young clergymen la the vast territory of westsren Canada. A picture of this college shows a lot of wooden huts of the simplest ape* dee, standing on the open prairie. Two tutors live la shacks also Oo.jBQgbed, wtthdrawtag his t va-thtak n o b U * * * * * * too prossjo n mortal As allow dreams to worry an. i o far I havs discovered luslaisot OBoabit in-rot* lit* tn keot my b m p esrtftjpsw «Bweja now 1 jsaaaot incest bow A »oeton Casuist Ifts. Kawler—But how in the. world did you manage to biro this flat'when (hklandtord is so set against families WKh ohlldreof J(r* Smart—I told him my ehildrea were mil ndorgrOand, . Jars. K.-But that was er— htrs. I t - O b . It was omte true.. Toe see? at tho time) I toht him, f d goal the-fob. „ • ; '. " • . • ' • ' ' fc• : , .•*• , ' ' ' ' ' 7 - . V < . " > ' • ' * f * >'• >••''*•• < • ' / • v , „ '^ . • ' ' ' , * •' ;•-" ' ' • ' . • - ; " ' . '"• . . • " . . . OF ON THE JUMP FAILURE OF RECIPROCITY IS PARTIALLY R - « 8 P 0 N 5 I B L £ ; — F U R T H E R RISE LIKELY. FLQUR, COFFEE AND SUGAR LEAD IN MARKET ADVANCES. Fears of Famine in Several Foreign Countries Make Situation Worse —Reported That Sugar Will Drop. Foodstuffs which might have been affected by an influx of Canadian products had Laurler and his government not been defeated in Canada rose sharply in price in all American supply centers last week. "Wheat led the advance and was followed by flour, when millers ignored their previous price Hats and adjusted their quotations to figures more commensurate with the advanced cost of the grain staple. Oats, too, felt the effect of the Canadian vote, and as a result the consumers may expect soon to pay increased prices for breakfast foods. The initial meal of the day, in fact, seems destined to bear the brunt of higher living costs within the next few months. The cost of toast and biscuit, wheat cakes and porridge, it is probable, will soon add to the- woes of the housekeeper. Sugar \i\Vt be cheaper within a fortnight in the opinldn of Edward F. Atkins, vice-president and managing director of the American Sugar Refining Co. In a statement issued in Boston Mr. Atkins says: "The domestic beet sugar crop of the west is just commencing, and in two weeks deliveries will be made. This crop is estimated at 530,000 tons. The Louisiana crop, estimated at 325,000 tons, will come on the market the first of November. These two sources will furnish a supply sufficient to provide for all requirements until the new arrivals from Cuba Jan. l." Dies In Flames at His Biplane Burns. Whirling about in midair, his body ablaze, Frank Miller, a Cleveland aviator, was burned to death and dropped to the ground in the sight of thousands of spectators at the Miami county fair at Troy, near Piqua, O. Miller had just commenced a flight around the fair grounds about 200 feet from the ground in his biplane. As he made a final swoop toward his landing place there was a blinding flash and his gasoline tank exploded. A. twist of the steering wheel sent the plane up in the air and then Miller lost control and the flaming gasoline enveloped him. Like a shot out of a cannon the aviator and machine dropped to the ground. Miller was dead, his machine consumed by flames. "Dare Devil" Castellaner an aviator, fell to instant death at the Mansfield, Pa., fair. He had started in an exhibition flight and when threequarters of a mile from the ground his machine careened, turned turtle and fell on a hillside. Castellane was found buried beneath the wreckage of his engine and plane. His wife witnessed the fatality. Stolypln's Assassin Condemned to Death. Dimitry Bogroff, the assassin of Premier Stolypin, was tried by court martial at Kiev and sentenced to death by hanging. Bogroff shct M. Stolypin a week ago, during a gala performance at the opera, and the premier succumbed to the wound later. Emperor Nicholas, the heir apparent, and the grand duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Marie and Anastasia, who occupied the Imperial box, witnessed the shooting. Bogroff is about 24 years old and a graduate of Kiev university. He was a member of the secret police, and also a revolutionist, and is said to have been assigned to the task by the revolutionary organization. The First Mall Carried by Aeroplane. The first United States mail ever transported by aeroplane was carried from the aviation field on Nassau boulevard, Long Island, to Garden City, a distance of five miles, by Earl L. Ovington in a Bleriot machine. His flight for thjs purpose was the leading feature of the international meet's opening day. Ovington took only one mail bag, held between hia knees and when he was over Garden City he dropped it on the signal of a man who waved a flag as prearranged. Kokovsoff For Premier. A dispatch from St, Peteraburg ears that M. Kokovsoff, the Russian minister of finance, has definitely as* turned the premiership made vacant by the death of M. Stolypin. * - . 1 1 . 1 , , 1 . , „ R. T. Crane, of Chicago, roasts the Michigan University technical school ss valueless. A practical result of an investigation by the civil service comaUssiea of gambling and other vices in Chi* cago was the closing by order of Chief of Police McWeeny of aM g * lotais to- wotaea. f »* • v *: ' 1 Viscount Uchlda, the rettrlhg Jap. these ambassador, sccottpattied":-«7 hit wife, left Washington Thursday *afbSrnooa for 8eattle, where tbeywlO eiBberk next Tuesday for Japan?. Vis. count Uehida win be homo minister of foreign affairs in the new Japanese cabinet of Marquis 8atonji The atCairf of the embeje^hjetn wtH bo in Cement Talk No, 7 Newspapers print nearly every day the story of some fire disaster involving the complete destruction of great property values and sometimes the loss of human lives. The annual fire losses of the United States arc measured by the millions; in fact, it is stated that over two hundred and fifty million dollars worth of property was wiped out by fire in the United States laat year. While it it true that the precaution* to prevent fire and fire fighting systems are often inadequate, the main trouble lies in Jfim/y, non-firtproof building construction. Experience has proved that fireproof construction is both practicable and economical. In some industries fireproof building is compelled by law. Reinforced anertt* has come to the front as the most important agent in building against fire. The use of cenunt in building is becoming more and more common, due to its fireproofhess, durability and economy. When building anything from the back porch steps to an office building, concrete construction may be safely adopted. The use of Untvtnal Portland Cement in the ancreu will msure cement pj the best quality possible to manufacture. Univtr* ml is handled everywhere by the best dealers. CXrVTKSAL PORTLAND CEMEftT CO. CmCAGO-PnTSBURG ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000,000 T H E DECEIVER. Sergeant —'Alt! Take Murphy's name for talkln' in the ranks. Corporal—Wy, sergeant, 'e weren!t talkln'. Sergeant—Wasn't 'e? Well, cross lt-hout and put 'im in the guard room for deceivin' me.—The Tattler. Unfortunate Man. A tourist in the mountains of Ten* nessee once had dinner with a querulous old mountaineer- who yarned about hard times for 15 minutes at a stretch. "Why, man," said the tour* 1st, "you ought to be able to make lota of money shipping green com to the northern market" "Yes, sorter," was the sullen reply. "You have the land, I suppose, and can get the seed." "Yes, I guess so." "Then why don't you go into the speculation?" "No use, stranger," sadly replied the cracker; "the old woman is too lazy to do the plowln'jand plantin'." Not All Smoked. L. White Busbey, secretary to for* mer Speaker Cannon, was explaining that the speaker did not smoke so much as people thought he did. "My understanding," suggested one of the party, "is that be gets away with about 20 cigars a day." "Oh, well," said Busbey, "but he eats half of 'em."—Sunday Magazine. Easy Breakfast! A bowl of crisp and cream*— the thing's done! Appetizing Nourishing Convenient ? • « • out of the pacKasJe. "Thi Memoir •A i I M tt 1 .>.t<*"* •.hi • H m '.Jk* >*« m ' (> • • f W* ' •Jy* 1 •> -•--Affi posTuic OMUL co^"m^lr: -^- ' •arOs'fcrsikittMa'*T7V -•V i ii I I I M H ' H . I I I miisTisisx j V f "-'V, 7'<tV, i'' '' • \.' • * . / • • vv* :M' .W.'.V /#j>- *>Vi Mvw n H. # i> t r. &*. .',*:•, fe'L.'.J'llw'Ll , £%>«, ? ^ »,.v .> Oaa?aa trto ves Oorn jPoppers ^ :^ Lamp Goods Coal Hoda & Shovels Lanterns Gold Fish Slaw Cutters Matches Boasters 10c Glassware Special 10c Plate Everything Popular Prices. New goods arriving daily. See our big 5 and 10c offerings. C. S. LINE 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp. CoiirthoiJse, Howell Mich. ABTEBLSOI. James Marble and wife are friends inLansing. Joe Maekinder of Hamburg bis brother Fred 8nndsy. Elva Hoff returned borne Howell Sonday. visiting visited from ion ber vacation with ber people. Fred Wiler and tutor viaited at John Coonsr 6 Sunday* George iboaglt* is visiting relatives in Ohio. David Boyos and wife of Detroit visited at Bert Van Blarieums a tew days last weak. r W M T 1 U B I 0 1 , ^ Silo filling is tbe order ot the day. Uev. McUalam visited bis daughters school here Friday. George Miller, wife and daughter attended the State Fair last week. Mrs. McCainm and daughter Georgia of Leoni visited the school one day last week. Milford Milum and wife of Iosco, were guests of Wm. Uath's the first of the week. Mrs. Bock wood spent a couple of days last week at the home of Will White. •OUTH HJJUOJ. Learn Newman is filling his new silo. Mrs. M. Gallup spent Friday in Gregory. Gay Blair visited friends in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach called on Wirt Smith Sunday. John Dinkle visited at V. G. Dinkier Sunday. . Mrs. Irving Hart and daughters called on John Carr Sunday. SOUTH IOSCO. The Misses Caskey'sof PlainfleJd are visiting at Will Gaskeys. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson visited at T. Wain Wright's Sunday. Mrs. Albert Ward and daughter Edna visited Edna Kern Sunday. Mrs. T. Lam born visited at W. Millers Sanday. Bert Roberts and family attended the State Fair tbe last of the' week. Mrs. S. Tryan visited her neice Mrs. Joe Roberts last week. » Miss Will Gaskey and Miss Grieve of Plainfield were Anderson visitors Friday, SOUTH GREGORY. Verne Sheet's Is at the Fair this week. Wendle Bates attended the Fair last week. W. S. Holmes of Laasincr was a caller in this vicinity last week. Maud Bates called on her cousin Sunday. Lorne Marshall called on Hazel Bates last week, Mrs. G. W, Batts called on ber son Harrison one day last week. NORTH LAKE Whaiian is attending the CAUSTAND EFFECT. Mr. Fat—According to these testimonials your anti-fat remedy is a wonder. It seems to cause patients to lose flesh rapidly, but your charges are exorbitant Dr. Quack—My dear air, the charge* are tbe most strenuous part of tbe treatment M„ rs. J,uli.a «Pa ngbt orn vi-si.te3d . f.ri:en,d1s Edna Abbott from Genoa visited h e r g i 8 t e r Mr8> L e a m Newman tbe in Gregory Tuesday. -^Soy-Placeway~aiid~w"ifs~are enter-" taining a little daughter since Friday last A. G. Wilson and wife spent Sunday at Ben Montagues of Ububbs Corners. Eugene McGleer and M. J. Hoche attended the funeral of Mr. Hankard ot Bunkerhill Monday. WBR PUTJJJL Ella Murphy of Howe)! is spending tbe week with her parents here. Irvin Kennedy and family visited at Patrick Kennedy's Sunday. Mrs. Robert Fox of Fostoria, Ohio is visiting her people here, Joe Bonl of Butte, Montana is visitat Wm. Murphy1 B this week. — Wm. Murphy of Jackson visited hie parents here the first of the week. Mrs. Robert Grice and son visited her people here last week. Maggie Connor of Howell is spendweek end, __ __ ... Mrs. George McCallum and daughter of Jackson are visiting friends in his vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and family of Pinckney spent Snnday at Wm. Shehon's. Mr8. Lavern Demerest and daughter Lucille called on Mrs.Freeman Wainwright's Sunday J * Marie and William Brogan and Miss Gibney of Howell visited at Chris Brogan's Sunday/ C Those who attended tbe State J Fair from this vicinity are:—Mr. and Mrs. V- G. Dinkle and son Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers, George Bland- Orla Bruff, Fred Burgess* Alfred Morgan and John Gardner. H. R. Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINOKNEY - MICH Mary Normal. Pauline Swartbout spent Saturday and Sunday with Madeline Bowman. Willis Johnson is at Ann Arbor for treatment. _ GBIL. Graig_ia working for_Bichard_ Whaiian. H. Williston is assisting Arthur Allyn in the bean harvest. Mrs. C. Lnic returned home Saturday after an extended visit with friends in Howell and Fowlerville. -. J. J. Parker returned home Sunday after helping Fred Bowman for sever* al weeks at Overlook Farm. CHUBBS CORNERS Uhl Smith of Davenport, Wash., has retunerd to his home here. Mrs. Mable Wood and daughter are visiting at D. J. Schulwr's. Mr. Finlan of Fowlerviiln visited John Comiskey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hartman havs returned from a visit in Indiana. Wm. Allison went to Howell on business Saturday. Mrs. Roy Richards who has been visiting at Tom Richards returned home last week. T H E ismkh. Job Printing Department is Always Prepared to do ^ All Kinds of P R I N T I N G w ,u •&-? • fcfjti With Neatness and Dispatch/ with prices that can. not be equalled for first class quality workmanship and material. Fully equipped with up-to-date tools of the craft and ready at all times to do any and everything in the line of Job Printing from a Visiting Card to a Book, including BiH Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, in fact all kinds of Commercial Printing. ... M OilrMi^fleb^ .,. NORTH HAMBURG. Mids Una Bennett was the guest of Mrs. Lola Nasb last Thursday. Wm. Benbam was in Chelsea the first of the week. Miss Florenee Kice entertained Miss Una Bennett on Friday of last week. Bert Nash and sons and Clyde Dun* nine took in tbe State Fair last Thurs day. Tbe Farmers club will meet at tbe home pf Peter Coniway Saturday for dinner. M. £* Dunning amJ~wife ot near Howell visited at the home of M. A. Davis recently. Orville Nash aid wife were Sunday guests at tbe home of Mr. Allen of Hamburg. Mrs. E. W. Martin of Pinckney is spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. M. A. Davis and R. C. Haddock took in the State Fair a coaple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and family of Rusbton visited their daughter Mrs. Nash one day last week. J. Matteson and wife of Detroit and C. A. Smith of Lakeland were Snnday guests at the home ot Henry Kice. How Is This POP a Case of the D a f f y d i l ? '* -. M- % I'* W'. :("••• A young lady who has been suffering with lameness was taken to the Sanitarium one day last week and her ailment was diagnosed as Pinckney, complicated by sympfomBLXit^ operation was decided necessary. In the operating room she gave one dismal Howell then succumbed to tbe anaesthetic and became unconscious. While in this state she imagined she was under a large Green Ouk in a shady Oak Grove on the north was a Deerfield where sewral fine deerwere feeding and on the South Lyons and other wild animals were confined in a Plainfield. Several of these animals became excited and rushed up and down the fence seeking some means of escape. In surging against the fence tnat confined them one of tbe boards became loosened and the young lady under the tree was in great danger. At this moment her mother Anderson arrived on the scene driving a roan horse, The daughter excitedly shouted Tyrone and save me! The boy being a Handy lad with a hammer soon repaired the fence, making it safe again. This calmed the agitated maiden and she soon began to Brighton up. Her mother anxiously inquired how she felt and she answered "I am feeling some better but my Hartland how it throbs and I am so hungry." They gave her a small Hamburg steak and she fell into a peaceful slumber. Atter the operation the patient did not come oat from under the influence of the drag and the doctors have exhausted every method known to medical science to resuscitate the girL At one time it looked at if their efforts would be crowned with success, for the rallied a short time. She imagined she. was atv Znkey Lake and ex. claimed. "If the water is filled with earth is Lakeland ?" The physicians then gave up all hope of recovery. ^ , » * • • • • Fiona Moran apent the first of theweekinDetrorfc JUST A MINUTE. PLEASE As our engine is now in good running order, we have decided to hustle a little harder for more business. Look on the back of our sacks and see the premiums we are offering those who use our flour and to those that will try it and see if it isn't as good as any flour you ever used. Save the coupons found on the back of every sack. They are worth money to you. Yours to please, / rs\ S; The Hoyt Bros. JJ-- ~ >?-'{>;-V?-V/-VAv. - • i A Big Treat For Central Michigan BIG AIR SHIP A. T FOWLERVILLE FAIR Oct. 10,11,12,13 Mr. Chas. J. Strobe! Who made the first flight in Michigan, alio made the first flights at Michigan State Fair at Detroit two years ago,, will make two flights each day of the Fair between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. in his Worrtlerful All* S h i p . People in a few of the largest cities only in the United States have been privileged to see what the management of the Fowlerville Fair here offer in tbiB Special Attraction. This attraction alone iB *orth many times the expense of attendiug the fair, and, has only been secured by extra efforts and at a large expense, That thonsanda will come toJhe Fair this year to see this truly marvelous sight is assured. Base Ball-Purses$200 The Great National game is to be hotly contested by the following well known and high class teams, having been chosen to compete /or the reason of their being evenly matched and fast sensational playing. Lovers of this sport will sorely be delighted. _ \ _ _ _ S t o c k b r l d g e vs. P i n c k n e y , Wednesday Oct. lath Howell v». Fowlerville, ThuracUy October 12ti« Winning Teams of l l t h and 12th, Friday Oct. 13fh 1 K .m WM 'V ' $ , r. .„ft. 4 -IV '4 < \ Excellent Racing 6ood Purses Horsemen appreciate the good purses and treatment offered by the Fowlerville Fair, and the outlook is that the field's will be larger and of poaaible class than ever before. The Association has erected, 200 ft. of enclosed horse sheds, besides many other building extension* ta preperation for what they believe will be needed to accomodate increased demadji. Fowlerville Agricultural Society is a Member of the American Trotting Association SPEED DEPARTMENT fcV KRAUSE, SuW. £ 1 , 4 0 0 IN PURSES Wednesday Octob»r4t - v J , No. 1. |26X) 2:18 Pace No. 2, $2Qft.. 2:35. Pace Thursday October 12 No. 3. 1200 2:30 Trotting No. 4. |25Q 2:24 Pace Friday October 13 No. 5. |250 Free for All. .Pace No. 6. $250 Fret for All. .Trotting Curtis) Cornet Band Will Furnlah t h e Mualc C. D. PARSONS, Pres. FBBD KUHN, Tress. G. A. NEWMAN, See'y. WM, •i"'.'v'itf -si >im -¾¾ FOB RENt—A gooi house and } acre ground. House is in good condition. Inquire at tbe Dispatch office. 26t3 WANTED—A girl to worst at the Tnoney Honse, at onoe. f Pay yow sostttiptlon t s * nksrtk Electric Bitters ft h she test ttedtei swst* droffJs*> McCall-s Magaziie aid McCail Patterss Far Women Have Mors Frisads tium any other> magazine or pattarns, McCalf a i« thereliable Fsasion Goide tnotrthly ifi. one million one hundred thousandhomes. Beaides ahowinj all the latest designs of McCaU PaKema, each iesue is brimfal of sparkling abort atcriefiL and helpful mfornutUoo for women. -> S r W r t S l l Y MafsstRt at «BC«. Ct>ma*WgzjL cenu • ^—,, toeltKifa, if any ««• oi the c6kto»MF ;, UcCu'.t Pattern* foe* MaCaB Arttara* hmti all otb*s in styW,- f,*t tbimiktty, KuhoyyjMd asMter sold.- Mw« Statm aetr McCql.tWJwm tbuplunr ottwr V » laaaascmMiajd. N c w r M w r t h a a i f C M t K B ^ / l * fr«a yqitt dtakr, .«f b y m $ ham fc * McCALL'S MAGAZINE 230-M6 W. 37tk at. New. Yosfc Ck? - , ^t f- > iP'T'T^-. \ - I'i'. Tbevilisgs tax roil to tbevyear 1911 is new in ia# binds foe ^oi. ieoHou. ';;: ^/T.p'f \:,<'•• *'<^ > J | B. Geer, Village Tmsmrer ••.«: Ti 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 28, 1911 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1911 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 1911-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/883675ba1cf45bf5d03e2a30fdca3fe2.pdf 7a32fafc0acd15a7060053bcb568e95b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Sept. 2Si 1916 No. 34 Livingston County Publishers Meet The publishers of Livingston Co. iKtit fit Howe'Ji ]»tt Frid&y and decided (•n ixccotnt of the advanced price in paper tc m&k.t a sligbt raise in job work. There WBB also c-onsi itrtble sentiment in favor of rtiEJ.og the price of subscription p r h e from $1.00 to $1.50. Vols however hats not been decided upon as yet. I: would not be a bad idea however for delinquent subscriber* to Bottle up with the editor and not take 'iutncee of being- caught knaping. It WUB decided to charge 25c per column toco for Political advertising, and also to turn down all /iquor advertisements. Pinckney Girl Drops Deadi Sunday School Rally While Visiting, Sunday | Sunday, Oct. 1st The Chicago Daily l Tribune For $3.00 The Chics.::-:. Dfcily Tribune ie making a bpecial ofh* 10 Free Delivery patrons at $3.00 » j t i , r fcr * limited time only, £4.00 being :Le regular price. This -pecifcl prbe. it LvrJted to subscribers in the smaller towns tr.d on rural free delivery linet in liJinoie, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. Orders taken at the Ditpatch e*fice. Miss Katharine Driver of this place, aged 18, was taken suddenly ill last Friday w h l e visiting at the home of her uncle, Tom Collotoc, near Fowlervilie, and Sunday afternoon while crossing the room, dropped dead. Her condition was not thought to fee serious, being caused by an abscess of the stomach, and her death wa* a severe shock to the relatives and friends. Miss Driver was a member of the St. Mary's Church of this place. Funeral services were held at the St. Agnes fcburch at Fowlerville, Tuesday the 26th. Rev. Fr. Coyle of this place officiating. Besides her father, Samuel Driver of Lansing she leaven two brothers and four sisters besides numerous relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Tae Livingston Co. Sunday School will hold a rallyf ei Unadilla, Plainfield and Gregory, Sunday, Oct. 1st. The following program will be given at the Unadilla M. E. Church Sunday morning: 10 a. m. Opening Service Rev. C. M. Woodmansee " 10:20 "'The Key Note", Prof. C. V. Courier 10:-iU "'Hojsae Economics" Mrs. Minnie Arnold 10:00 "'What Can the Livingston Co Sunday School Association Do For Unadilla? A. J. Holmes. 11:00 'Work for Everyone" W. R. Whitacre Watch For At Pi air field Presbyterian Church 1<! ti. m. Opening Service Obituary K':2U • O r Last Call For Taxes All property or. which :&xes are not paid on or before Oct. iOth will be re" tnvned. W. S. Swarthout, Village Treae. j John Henry Conner, was born in the , township of Unadilla, May 7th, ;§G0, ! I and departed this life Sept. 18th, 191ft- '. I April 17, 1883 he was united in mar- j j r i a g e t o M a r y Lyman. To this union; j seven children were born. Three who j i passed-on before him. Left to mourn | their loss are the wife, four children^ 1 four grand-children, a sister and three • ^onrity Standard ti. m . Rev. C. D. E;lis "Org*.:..zed Class Work" Gtorge E. Nichols ••Tta:her Training" Lyle E. Gorton I0:C) 1 " W h a t Can Lhe Livingston County Sunday School Association do for Plainfield?" Rev. Ellis 11:00 "Three Seals" ' A. Riley Crittenden Sunday School will be held as usual. Schools will be "scored" on the brothers. The funeral was held at St. Mary's church, Wednesday, Sept. 20th, Father Coyle officiating. Offerings will be taken for County Sitaday School Work. ELECTING A PRESIDENT M O N R O E . T ; K rifpwl.lg-.ins w e r e again victorious in 181*. They ]i<.Tj,iiitfTeVl J a m e s Monroe oi \':vj.'ii.ui. «illi Daniel D. To.- ) i l;,s 11; N'pvv York a s bis v\iv>'inn inHte. ' TIJO l-Y^emlists Fi:;>p<w'tf><; 1 inf iir- Iviut; of New VuiL, I.kit l;-d U" <-andi(lato for \ki l ; i v - l d t i i t th.'it vOJil". The* eiet.;ti^n to> k - place en Nov. ."», ann ,:))0 vote.'ouuietl the following t"ebrn;iry. >\»s:: Mmirf>e, 183: Kin^, M. The election, of 1820 had but one candidate, Monroe and Tompkins haying no opposition. AJ1 of the electors chosen in the presidential election except one voted for Monroe. Twentytjiree states voted that year, hut there Is no record of the popular vote. (Watch for the election of John Quincy Adams in 1824 In oar next i««u«.) Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind acts and sympathy, daring the sickness and burial of our dear hutband and father. Mrs. J. Conner John L. Conner Anna B. Conner Mr. and Mrs. F. Wylie Mr. and Mrs. F. Battle School Notes Wednesday afternoon the High School girls under MTS. J. P. Doyle and Mia* Norma Curlett met and organized a Girl's Athletic Association, with Miss Beatrice! "Hinckley as manager. The girls have secured the old ball room in the hotel and expect to fit it up for a gymnasium in a short time. At Gregory Baptist Church, Evening Service. 0:00 p. m. Opening Service "* Rev. J. J. Schuler 6:20 Informal Conference and Question Box condutted by Mr. Whitacre. Everyone it invited to bring questions relative to Sunday School work. 1:46 Song Service conducted by Rev. J. J. Schuler •That boy and Girl" Prof. Courter 'Tb*** Alen and Women" Mr. Nichols "Work for Everyone" Mr. Whitaker 'Preparednefes" Mr. Gorton 'The Next D u t y " MrB. Arnold "Charge by the Right Flank" Mr. Crittenden 7:00 7:10 7:2(J 7 ::^0 7:4b 7:50 Puzzle No. 7092 SPECIALS C O M I BJ Car! This Stock of D r y Goods, Shoes and Furniture Must Be Closed Out BUY FLOURSeveral! mills have advanced their price this week Our Grocery Prices Lead Call and be convinced Saturday Sept. 3 0 t h A l l Sales Cash. Get Our low Prices en Future, Potatoes On arising Sunday a. m., S. .G. Teep- )e wondered why the chicks gave no Moaday, the pupils formed a Literara: nlMm. He decided to ascertain the Club which will give an entertainment, cause of this delinquency on the part of his chicks, and set himself about to investigate. On neanng the habitation of tne chicks he discovered only an empty roost. He immediately began perambulations in a Sherlock Holmes manner and day. discovered a foet-print in the garden at The football team has been r e - o r g a n - < t h t rfcHl" o f h'18 property and following ized and a team as good if not better * in a northerly direction discovered a than last year is expected. profusion of every two weehc. The Juniors and Seniors have organized and everything is running in A No. 1 fashion. Lester Swarthout, Herman Vedder and Hoilis Sigier visited school Tues- • ; i < » » . » : > ' 4 ^ ^ f t » - t 4 » > 4 - ^ - ^ ^ ^ H ' ^ : . H r ; . H > r V » - > » « » - ; blood and feathers near the north-east corner of a nearby barn. Fowl play was vury evident and no time was lost in following up ihe trail, in.agine h.% consternation when he The Hamburg Ckter Miil will open discorered the trail leading him toward Cider Mill Fall Cleaning Monday, Oct. 2nd, 1916. Highest market price paid for cidet apples. Cider a»d barrels for sale. Custom griading. Geo. A. Reed, Prop. Water Power Dries Up On account of the continued dry weather, the Electric Lighting Plant at this place has been temporarily put out of basinesa. The plant is run by water power and is located at Reeves. Pond about three miles from the village. The wster has become So low that it is impossible to furnish lights with the power secured, and the owner, Mr. Clinton, has decided to discontinue the lights altogether with the exceptions of a few business placet, until the water v.M&es or some other power can be secured. The absence of lights is causing a great deal of inconvenience s t the residences fn town, as the people have depended upon electricity so long that taroeene lamps have becomr a scarce article. The water is said to be the lowest it has been in twenty-one y*»ars. \, \ U'< n. T \\ ; . • 1 t 11 Yi in \x\V rf • ^ Ml-*'! y •<!.!• U) W-c:i i X s l m w is«; ran 11 s c r i p t . .. ^ e - r* * • 0 . 1 n d bv rr s s ^ 1.:1 a across n.. .:r u:.t'- i > i ) i t:!p. lady t h e the ok us II nl 1., Mi 1 ,! !< r ' 11,. 11 WHS barber when floor.- -Bo» ton the innermost depths oi ujr business section. The question is wh'^re are the chicks and who enjoyed tne feast? As these chicks v/ere prize witn.trs At .1 r. i an ecrfy solution to thi; appreciated. £.uzz]e wiM be >t IMMt of th« Marsh Wr«n. When the marsh wren builds his nest he selects a spot near the water's edge or In a swamp tilled with reeds and grasses, and he employs the a r t of a bridge b u i W r t w i t h the daring of a steeplejack. Tbetnest is shaped like a globe, with small openings In the sides. The bird bangs It among the reeds high enough so the spring from It cannot disturb i t H e lines it with feathers, providing a soft^eradle for him to rock with the summer breezes. Often a colony of marsh wrens will build their nests in the same swamp, and they keep up a scolding chattering accompaniment to tlw croak of the frojrs. Success is no*, ir. an enaeavcr to do a great Uiing. but in repoatod sndoavors to do groatar things*—Honry F. Cop*. | r r f r f r * r r f * r * * T " ' * " * * A " 5 i l l " I su Sloan's Liniment for Neura-igia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia is quick ly relieved by Sloan's Ltahnent, t h e ! universal remedy for pain. Ee*v to , apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore , muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective then muasy plasters or; ointment; does not stain the skin , or clog the pores. For stiff muscle*, \ chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbaap, 1 sprain* and strains it gives quick! relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites,: bruises, humps and other minor in- j Juries to children. Get a bottle today at your Druggiat, 25c. year it is customary to v;';;;ratory !<>r winter, You the home as comfy as pos- '->t rf vour leisure moments will here ami the winter is long. i r.re cleaning, give the house r^r, and see if there is a room •us new paper. We have many <,'oo<l patterns left that we are Lr^:ng U> practically give away, for we will cut the price, one-half. We are bet TV. to close out our Wall Paper Stock ^o it wrl: pay you to buy it now. *«£?] n '•M ^ 3 'N r Ihe <>r t P i n c k n c > » M i o h . •)K»w».Kw)Kw^ A • % : ; . * & • • » 1 * • ' * * # * ' * ^^¾¾ * t - A y v ••• s p p ^ ^ ^ ^ P 5 ^ rv •» . - - , • ' / . " £*'-*y 14* SUCCESSFUL FEEDING OF DAIRY COWS » O T M VALUABLE H E R D OF YOUNG JERSEYS ON PASTURE. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) One of the inosst common mistakes In the feedi 11¾ of dairy cows on the farm lb thut the good cows ure not given a sufficient quantity of feed above that required fur their physical maintenance to obtain the maximum quantity of milk they a r e capable of producing. Successful feeding of dairy cows involves the providing of an a b u n d a n t supply of palatable, nutritious ftM'd at a minimum cost and feeding in such a way a s to receive the largest milk production from the feed consumed. Feeding for profit Is defined as liberal feeding, or feeding to t h e full capacity of t h e cow, in a new F a r m e r s ' Bulletin of t h e department. No. 743, " T h e Feeding of Dairy Cows," which discusses m a n y of t h e factors Involved in economical feeding. From the standpoint of economical milk production, a dairy cow generally should not be fed more than she will c o n s u m e without gaining in w e i g h t T h e r e a r e times, however, according to t h e bulletin, when it is desirable to m a k e exceptions to this rule. Practically all heavy milk producers lose weight in the early p a r t of their lactation period; t h a t is, they produce milk a t the expense of their body flesh. When such cows approach the end of t h e i r milking period they normally regain t h e flesh they have lost, and t h e f a r m e r can well afford to feed them liberally, with the a s s u r a n c e t h a t he will be repaid In the form of milk when t h e cows again freshen. P a s t u r e is the n a t u r a l feed for cows, Wd for average conditions, with ample p a s t u r e of good g r a s p s or leerumes In good, succulent condition, good production can be secured. T h e cost of land is o factor In the economy of ,oj^lntr pasture, however. If p a s t u r e s are depended upon entirely for from four to six months of the year, and production Is kept up to a profitable standard, a n y w h e r e from one to four acres or more must be provided for each cow, says the bulletin. This Is assuming that n perm a n e n t p a s t u r e Is of good, clean hirf, with few or no waste places, or that s temporary p a s t u r e has a jrood stand jf grass or legumes throughout. Land that will provide such pastures frequently Is high priced. T h e following tables show the cost of pasturing a cow on land ranging from $'2~) to $200 an acre : Interest on cost of p a s t u r e per cow for the season; Interest at 0 per cent an the value of the land, allowing from one to fpur acres per cow : Acren Per Cow. I . . . ft: ..n.fio ,. 2.2S . a. no . 3.75 ,. 4.50 .. 5.23 ,. 6.00 Valup of L a n d Pr>r Aero Vf> ivo Jl.'o f*(V) iR.rtO tl 00 12 no ].\ 00 IS. 00 21.00 24.00 K.OO 4.50 6.00 7.50 9 00 10.,7) 12.00 fi.Ofl IS. 50 K00 22.50 27 0() SI. 50 36.00 J 12.00 IS 00 24.00 30,0u 35.00 42 no 4S.00 Cost of pasture p e r cow per dny on >asis of preceding table with a pasture season of 150 d a y s : Acres Per VtUne of Land i'er Acre Cow. $25 >50 $100 $150 $200 Cents Cents. Cents. Cents. Cents. - 4 ft: ft. 1 1½ 2 2½ 3 3½ 4 2 3 4 5 S i 8 4 6- 8 1ft 12 14 16 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 R 12 1« 20 24 28 83 W h e r e t h e value of land is so hijrh t h a t the cost of p a s t u r i n g is excessive, or where the land may be more profitably used for growing crops, other methods of summer feeding are more FIGHTING COMMON RED MITE insect Most Active During Wa Weather—Found Around Nests, Roost* and Dropping Board. T h e common red mite which Is most a c t i v e during the warm weather is commonty found about u. ^ s and dropping boards, also about the nests, and many times In brooders and coops for t h e hen and h e r chicks. T h e mite i s easily held in check if proper metho d s of control a r e used. While kerosene .jvill quickly kill them it evapor a t e s In a few days. And of t h e coal oil tnr mixtures a r e fnore effective. Carboleninm is recomm e n d e d highly by t h e Connecticut station. Containing a coal-tar product and carbolic acid it a c t s a s a wood stain a n d r e m a i n s effective for a long period of time* being even more effective t h a n pure carbolic a d d . One application a year la generally sufficient but It moat t o used with discretion. Aa excess a m o u n t either on t h e roosts or on t h e adjoining boards may result In eye trouble to t h e hens or To avoid this It (a best t o 1 1 •'.'-' . * profitable. It Is stated that In som« sections for average production a cow can be fed on dry feed for 20 cents a day, and when the cost of p a s t u r i n g exceeds that amount some other method of feeding should be considered. Grain should be fed to heavy-producing cows under all p a s t u r e conditions, says the bulletin. T h e following table is furnished us a guide t o feeding grain with an abundant pusture. Variations should be made to suit different conditions and Individual cows. Jersey Dally Milk (Pounds). 20 25 30 36 40 Cow. Production Holstein-Frleslan 25 30 or Ayrshire Pounds of Qraln. 3 4 8 8 10 Cow. 8 5 7 » 10 Grain fed to cows on p a s t u r e need not contain t h e same percentage of protein as for winter feeding. Pa s t o r e being an approximately balanced r a - tion, the grain ration should h a v e about the same proportion of protein to other nutrients. T h e ' f o l l o w i n g mixtures a r e suggested for supplementing p a s t u r e without other rougha g e : Mixture No. 1 <per cent digestible protein 10.3). Pounds. Oround oats 100 Wheat bran 100 C o r n m e a l 60 Mixture No. 2 (per cent digestible protein, 12.7). Wheat bran 100 Corn meal 100 Cottonseed meal 25 Mixture No. 3 (per cent digestible protein, lb.6). Corn and cob meal 260 Cotfrniseed meal 100 Mixture No. 4 (per cent digestible protein, 13.6). Wheat bran 100 Ciluten feed 60 Corn meal 50 To carry cows over a period of short pasture without a falling off in milk, soiling crops a r e growing In favor. F o r this purpose second-growth red clover, alfalfa, oats, or peas are excellent. What may l>e a disadvantage in t h e use of soiling crops Is the extra labor required to cut and haul these crops from day to day, especially If field work Is pressing. On high-priced land, where the problem Is to produce a suflieient q u a n t i t y of roughage, or If the cost of pusturnge for several cows for n season. Purl rig periods of drought, when both pastures and soiling crops fall, n silo tilled with well-matured silage grown the previous year is most valuable. In planning a summer silo it should be kept In mind that its diameter should be In relation to the number of cows fed dally. As a general rule, under summer conditions, a cow will consume about 20 pounds of silage. Silage enough must be removed daily to prevent excessive surface fermentation. On this basis a summer silo for 20 cows should be eight feet in dlan-stef; for 80 cows ten feet, and for 40 cows, twelve f e e t As eight feet is about the minimum diameter of a silo for best results, a summer silo is most applicable in herds of 20 or more cows. Secure Bigger Profits. T h e trult growej g e t . more for attractive, fine-flnvoi^d fruit of good keeping quality t h a j he does for badlypacked, tasteless, shotted stuff. m a k e the application when changing the chicks from on • house to another, allowing at least »wo days for t h e mixture to dry befoj-e using the house. If this cannot be cone dilute it with kerosene and api.'y lightly with a brush. If roosts a r t r/4r.ved to dry outside of t h e poultry bou*j there is less danger of injury to t i n fowls. T h e roosts should be remove*} and painted, t h e roosting boards V>roughIy cleaned, then painted, belrsg Rure to u s e t h e carbolentum very liberally in t h e cracks betweo* t h e boards. In badly infested houses or where mites show signs of r e t u r n i n g it may be necessary to m a k e a second application, Negligent With Hoe. Seems a s If It is very easy t o get negligent In t h e u s e of t h e hoe when the garden Is Just about so far along. But weeds never take a vacation, Rest for Work Team. If a t e a m Is hot and tired coming In at noon, give a half boor's rest, and then a little water, with judgment, before too noor feeding. . ^ , - ^ - A ^'•'.r* ) PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Pretty Clothes for Small Maid * Little People Have Been Given Attention of the World's Greatest Designers. VELVET VERY MUCH IN FAVOR That Material Exceptionally Fashionable, Though Many Others Are Distinctly in Style—Some Hints for the Proper Costuming of the Schoolgirl. T h e r e a r e m o t h e r s by t h e t h o u s a n d s who know not Lnnvin. She amy be a new perfume, an old wine or a racehorse, for all they care, but way out beyond the bounds of the post office, youngsters w e a r t h e things this gifted woman has designed. Unmarried, devoted to h e r nieces and nephews a n d building for h e r family brood a spaclous and artistic home near P a r i s , kind of h e a r t a n d clever of brain, she has glorified t h e schoolgirl and p u t h e r s t a m p on the children of t h e world. T h e older women will tell you she h a s done something g r e a t e r t h a n t h a t ; she h a s m a d e t h e middle-aged w o m a n look like the schoolgirl, and t h a t gives her t h e prestige of a sartorial alchemist, a brewer of magic. It is her verdict t h a t the small girl shall wear small clothes. She h a s m a d e tiny little frocks for kindergarten wear t h a t b u t t o n down t h e back and barely r e a c h t h e knees. To give a t o u c h of gayety, she h a s embroidered b a s k e t s of roses on her frocks. She ignores t h e waistline and flares her little gowns straight out from shoulder to hem. In Black and Light Colors, J e n n y does differently; she adopts black velvet for small girls and also t a k e s u p with taffeta in t h e second mourning colors of violet, mauve and m a s holidays and not a t t e m p t to dress her now for t h e entire year. This, a r g u e s t h e mother is too ext r a v a g a n t a plan to p u t into practice, although it is good In theory. A little experiment, however, will prove that this really m a k e s for economy. T h e r e a r e few a d u l t s who care t o w e a r t h e s a m e gown throughout ten m o n t h s of the year. A woman may not w a n t to keep a b r e a s t of t h e fashions, but DO woman is guiltless of the desire to show her public t h a t she knows what they a r e . This feeling is far more potent In a young girl t h a n in a grown-up. She cares not for quality nor quantity. She w a n t s the last thing at the right mo- j ment. If she is compelled to w e a r the j same new frocks from October until May, she will rebel. The consequence Is that she will worry her mother Into giving her some new frocks after t h e New Year, with h e r former ones still valuable. Therefore, try the system of giving her j u s t enough to last her through the C h r i s t m a s holidays, and t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e reasonable prices of fashionable clothes a t t h e shops. Making for Economy. It Is p e r h a p s wiser to provide her with t w o one-piece frocks a n d a top coat t h a n with a tailored suit s o early in t h e season. T h e classroom frock which used t o bother mothers' minds so much Is now simplified by t h e universal fashion of s e p a r a t e flannel skirts, s w e a t e r s a n d shirt w a i s t s . T h e r e a r e m a n y schools in which t h e girls insist upon wearing w a s h skirts throughout t h e season, but this is a n e x t r a v a g a n t fashion because of the laundry bill. T h e preferred shirtwaist Is of silk instead of cotton, which calls for a bit m o r e money in the beginning, but which saves more in t h e end. The top coat seems to be essential. T h e r e a r e a d m i r a b l e new ones brought over from P a r i s and also designed In Skirt of Chiffon With Deep Cream Lace Bands; Bodice and Polonaise at Back of Deep JJlue Satin. Hat of Blue Velvet With High Crush Crown and Silver Bow in Front. lavender. T h e s e s h e girdles a t a high waistline with smocking, cording, velvet ribbon a n d gold and silver cord, Paquin h a s also taken up with juvenile costumery. She h a s reflected t h e thrill of r o m a n t i c delight which t h e F r e n c h give to t h e i r Scotch allies by turning out plaids a n d t a r t a n s t h a t nolittle girl woerd be a s h a m e d to w e a r t o school. In all this costumery designed by P a r i s for Juveniles, t h e skirts a r e short and full, t h e bodices slim a n d tight, t h e necks cut r o u n d a n d finished in a simple manner. In materials, velvet is exceptionally f a s h i o n a b l e ; so a r e taffeta, silk, chiffon, Georgette crepe and the different w e a v e s of army d o t h . In t h e clothes t h a t a r e n o t Intended fox-the n u r s e r y t h e r e is a certain air of sophistication that h a s been lacking in American clothes for a decade or two. So m u c h for t h e r e a l youngster. What of bet older sister who i s going to boarding school or college? Costuming t h e Schoolgirl. It is no slight task and cannot bo accomplished in leisure moments—this arrangement of t schoolgirl's wardrobe. The wisest plan Is to give her enough clothes to last n t f l t h e Gbrist- Frock' of White Georgette Crepe With Flounce of Midnight Blue Satin, Skirt Fastened Down Back With White Velvet Buttons, Hood Collar Finished at Back With 81 Ik Tassel America. T h e s m a r t ones h a v e loose circular capes t h a t flare a w a y from B half-low, rolling collar, with a fastening on the side instead of In front. As for t h e one-piece frocks, they can be chosen In any color and material t h a t the girl likes. T h e r e m u s t be one for afternoon and informal evening wear, which the French designers m a k e up In white or cream lace with colored s a t i n or in Georgette crepe w i t h satin. The Hats They Wear. One of the new hats for schoolgirls is excessively good-looking, made of plaited black velvet and sliver braid. It Is a combination of the bars of sail* ors and Chinese mandarins. Franco, you know, took hold of the Chinese influence again as soon as she introduced the Louis XT fashions. The embroidered hat has bad its day. The colored felt hat, soft, silky felt, with a largo, flopping brim and a soft, dented crown, will rival fudge at the schoolgirl's chief delight. In deep pink, without a tone* of any other color or trimming. H Is strongly desired. (OomrrtawL by the Why Thai Lome Back ? Morning lameness, s h a r p twinges when bending, or an all-day backa c h e ; each is cause enough to suspect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys. Wo Americans go it too hard. Wo overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep a n d exercise and so w e are fust becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more d e a t h s than In 1890 la t h e 1910 c e n s u s story. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thous a n d s recommend them. * A Michigan CAM William HouR-h, 916 Alderman St., fielding. Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble after I left the army and I k e p t getting- worae. The kidney ijefreUons were jwiinful and too frequent In passage and I had lumbago and rheumatic pains. My limbs w e r e so stiff, I had to be helped around. Medicine failed and I had almost given up hope when I hearc Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me.' C«t Dou'i at Any Star*. 80c » Boat D O A N ' S ^XTiV FOSTER-ktlLBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y . .300 "You can't get no base hits w i t h your b a t on your shoulder." T h a t ' s w h a t Lord Byron told Larry Doyle when that "sou of s w a t " protested loudly and long us t h e umpire waved him out on a third strike t h a t cut the plate. W h e t h e r you're standing In t h e b a t t e r ' s box or behind a counter, or sitting a t a desk, o r working a t a machine—"you c a n ' t get no base hits with y o u r bat on your shoulder." You have to swing at t h e good ones and hit 'em on the nose. And i t s the ones t h a t go S A F E t h a t count. T h e Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congress St, Detroit offer you a "safe hit" in their 5% Guaranteed First Mortgage Bond Certificates. They a r e $50, $100, $500 a n d $1,000 parts of 50%-ofcost- vniue First Mortgages on improved Detroit Real Estate—every dollar of your Investment secured by more than $2 of actual income-producing property. A company with $200,000.00 paid, u p capital G U A R A N T E E S the safety of your investment, and 5% I N T E R E S T , payable semi-annually. They will be glad to send you full detailed Information concerning these safe, certain 5% investments If you will write t h e m ; also Bank references. DO I T TODAY. for a fine complexion you must do something more than use cosmetics. You must keep the blood pure, the liver ana kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyes. Semedm s offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomacn, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. They put the Txxly in good condition so the organs work as nature intended. Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham/s Pills are worth ^ A M ^ M A A M M M M W ^ M W W M M M M M "HTWOTTWY POPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDICINE sua* n.«, *» anun NrWKSSMM LAW rOI WD6VS APPENDICITIS =-: w. N. u, Drrnorr, HO. «o-tm "V*\^MHH •••! .'**T*^*^flB ' •• **• • £&ra*l *-;^*a • "•'•"'tikzm "^ i&gylllTl -'''•• ^J^S -, ^ ^ ¢ 4 ¾ ¾ :^^/.¾¾ ',•?»-!•/ ^.,¾**S¾iSS & - • - i..tfgjtt "-. --.¾¾¾ - - ' " • • • - • ' * & , • > # * * 4 . ;-'*=£ ' " 4 n • 38 "V : .^ ."•"> : - V ' - «S iJlWf.' .,v.-*/5 Wgmsm^m^r *»"• ^ - gSM? - ' » ^ . . : . - •-ft Zj*^ • ' : * » * • :•'-••- • ASZ. fc *£ ' & * • • : ' > I<^. 1¾.. •Vc- f- * > • ; . s*. m ^ r ' ^ . v »«? * ; > > • : * ; * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH OMEBEAl e ai\d Giltrva tioiv A Driveway Made Beautiful With a Fine Effect of Maaeed Planting. EFFECTS IN MASSING By L. M. BENNINGTON. Two recent photograph* showing handsome California homes, one at Berkeley, and the other the Smith home at Oakland, Illustrate nicely one of the principles of art that the maker iOf a garden will do well to study. It jla the general scheme producing an effect wftn masses of plants, and with foliage thrown daringly into background or foreground with Little ap- Jmr^nt thought for the Individual plant i It follows the idea of the little darky who came home one day with a crude drawing made in school. The little boy held up proudly the product and said: "See, mammy, here am what I done drawed today." **^hat datr inquired the mother. "Hits er cow," said the little fellow. MYas, hits er cow, all right," said the mother, "but whar am de tail?" "De teacher she done tole me," responded the child, "dat so long as de general effect am good, neber mind detail." That is the theory shown strikingly by these two California pictures. In one is found a heavy massing of green effects In the background, with ,the same general scheme of mass being applied to the plants and grasses bordering the driveway. Not a single one o! the trees or plants stands out individually, but they all blend into a general purpose. In the second picture the mass IP transferred from background to foreground, leaving the house itself to stand boldly forth against the Bkyline. In directly opposite ways the pictures show effects of mass arrangement It beloags to its school of art and to art as applied to the garden, as clearly as the same theory has place in painting In oils. And It must be remembered that it takes more real work to get effect from a seemingly disordered mass than It does to care for striking, individual and Isolated elements. FALL SOWING OF ANNUALS The following bet of annuals may be sown In the fall: Alyssum, popples, bachelor's buttons, lupins, coreopsis, arctotis, larkspurs, marigolds, morning glories, wild cucumbers, sweet peas, sunflowers and California poppies. There Is any number of annuals which flower earlier from fall-sown seeds and bloom two weeks ahead of their spring-sown sisters. After the first frost dig up dahlias, cut off the tops, and after a few hours drying, store the tubers in a box of dry sand and coal ashes, where they* will not freeze or have heat enough to sprout the eyes. Do not divide the clumps until spring. Lilium Oandldum should be transplanted in September, Its natural season of rest The Madonna Illy Is a fine type of lily. It grows two or three feet high and the flowers of a lovely odor grow In dusters. jPatsiea and Pmlms Massed Together Form a Foreground of Beauty far las No Enterprise. H. C. Frick, the" steel millionaire, said one day to u Pittsburgh reporter: "The man who lacks enterprise la always a lazy, douothiug mu.ii. It's like the story of the clock and the sundial. "In an old-fashioned village there waa a movement on foot to purchase a towu clock for the town hall, but Jabez Hartley said : **'No, no. That'll eat into a lot of money. What do we want a towd clock for, anyhow? Why, lyig abed of a morning, can't I see the time by the sundial over the church porch?' " 'Yes, Jabez,' said a progressive, 'but suppose the sun isn't shining? What do you do thenT "'Why,' said Jabez, 'I know then it ain't tit weather to be out o' doors, so I stay where I urn for the day.' " RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It in a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. Dr. Kilmer used it for yean in his private practice. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the tefit of yean. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take its place. Be sure to get Swamp*Rotrt and start treatment at once. Slowever, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer <fc Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be aura" and mention this paper.—Adv. W. L. D O U G L A S • " T H E 8 H O E T H A T H O L D S I T S S H A P E ' * 93JOO $ 3 . 5 0 S4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 a^gfiasj S a v e M o n e y b y W e a u r i n f W . L- D o u g l a s • h o n e F o r s u a l o b y o v e r » O O O e h o « < 4 « « U « r » . T h e B e a t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. OougUsname sad the rectal price is stsmpni on tba bottom of afi shoes at the factory,. The value is guaranteed and the wmxm protected agamic high paces for inferior shoes. The mau prises are xht same everywhere. They cost no BNCS in San Francaco dun they do in New York. They ace always worth the price paid for then, fjP HPbs quality of W. L. Douglas product b guaranteed by *> than 40 yeas experience in making fine r^ytr- The _^___ styles am the leaders m the Fashion Centres of America. Tney ace made in a weil-cauippad factory at Brockton, Mass^ by the highest paid, slriOed shoemakers, linear the dxcecdoo and supervision of experienced men, ail working with an honrar defrrmmarinn to make the best shoes for the price chat money can boy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. 1« Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. Writ© Eet i h o j return mall, postage free. for interesting; booklet explaining: how to t shoe* of the hig-hest standard of quality for the price, LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom. President O Boys' S h o w Best in the World $3.00 $2.50 ft $2.00 W. L. Douglas 8hoe Co., Bioektonf Mass. AVOIDING FRICTION AT HOME Wrong Place. For many years n faithful housekeeper worked for a bad-tempered old bachelor, but finally grew tired of his eternal complaints and decided to leave him. Biding her time, therefore, she Informed him that she was going to California. "To California?" he repeated, In alarm. "What to do there, pray?" "To find a husband," shje answered, boldly. "They say there are many more men than women In California." "Bah!" the old bachelor snarled. "Don't flatter yourself that you'll find a husband among them, woman. It's true that men are In the majority, but they're not the marrying sort. They're runaway husbands who've gone to California In search of a little peace!" FOR ITCHING SCALP And Falling Hair Uaa Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. When the scalp is itching because of dandruff and eczema a shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water will be found thoroughly cleansing and soothing, especially if shampoo is preceded by a gentle application of Cutlcura Ointment to the scalp skin. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston. Bold eyerywhere,—Adr. We will find life's path pleasanter If we will smile along the way. Wife of Man Prominent in Public Life Has Some Ideas Just About Correct. The wife of a man just now very prominent in national affairs 1ms been talking to reporters. She believes that marriage is good for men in public life. And she thinks there should be no friction in the home. The lady says: "That is what I try most to do, to avoid friction. My duty lies In my home. Our home life is a very happy one. I am chiefly interested in that, as I have told you. I try to keep it calm and normal, whatever the situation." It IK not necessary for a woman to have a husband who may be president in order to put into practice the theory thns outlined. If it were possible to discover the facts it would be found that most of the men who amount to anything in any line of effor owe a huge debt to the prudent, skillful, calm and quiet cure of their wives In and out of their homes. Man is usually an unreasonable and often a disagreeable animal. He means well, and hopes for the best, but It Is easy to offend him, and those he loves best are likely to suffer most. The wife who can understand him and will take the trouble to smooth off the rough edges and go around the weak spots, is the better man of the two.— Knickerbocker Press. Ask for and Grt — % - » THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Agr Rrd** B*ok Frtt SKINNER MFCCa OMAHA, USA tAKCUr MACMtOftl MOOKY IN AMiUCA B L A C K Mrs. New Definition. "What's a diplomat?" asked Rattlebrain of her husband. "A diplomat," said her husbaDd's bachelor friend maliciously, "Is a husband who after losing forty dollars at poker can smile as he hands his wife the dollar and twenty cents he says he won." Abundant Supply. "Have you always kept your promises?" "I couldn't keep 'em all," admitted Senator Sorghum. "But I hax*e usually been able to substlttue still better ones for those that didn't pan out." ESTB. I8SO-DETROIT OPTICIAN IS6 WOODWARD AVE. D O N T C U T O U T A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis F O R ABSORBINE will reduce them and leave no blemithea. Stopi lamenets promptly. D o e a not blia* ter or remove the hair, and horse can b« worked. $2 a bottle delivered Book 6 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., tor u»kia4. cbc UHM** Unlacai for Balk. Brulaet. Sena. SwelLiefi. Vtrteow Veia*. Alkri Palaaad lnlaaa»t*M. rrkt l i uU K i M U M 4w$im» or 4C11TCK4. Will wU roa mon it r»» vrfca. W. F. Y0UNQ, P. D. F., H I TaaaUlt, larlaf laia. Uaa* Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmlyi pel a lazy liver to, do its dut Cures c o o - . atipation, ln-J difastion, Sick Headache,( ami Diatr»M After Eating. SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Children Cry For What is CASTOR1A GMteria Is a harmless snbstttvts for Caster Oil* fforie, Drops and Boothia*; STraps, It is pleasaat. It contains neither Opium, Morphia* nor other Xareuti*) substance. Its are is its a^iaraatee* It destroys Worms and slimy* Fererishness* For mora than thirty years it has heen in constant nsa lor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethins; Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and B assimilates Vbm Food, sarins; healthy and natural The Childran's Panaoea-Tna Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS tBears the Signature of Iii Use For Over 31 Tears Tbv Kind You ttar» Always Bought r is «1 i :t .¾ •••* •;$3 ''•$*! ~ : * T H « « t M T M I I ? . V - . ^ ', * • ' t?^*'^; f*M- '*S» P^ T,' rft^a^iasalaai ^P^^a^p^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH c 1 Pinckney Dippatch The Pinckney Exchange Bank I Mr*!. G . A. S i g i e r i s v i s i t i n g at L a n s i n g . E u t e r e d a t t h e PoBtorfice at P i n c k - 1 F o w l e r v d l e F a i r n e x t weok ney, Mich., aa freooad Glaus M a t t e r , Oct. 3 t o b i n . - — - — --•- - — J = — j Koas R e a d was ID L a n s i n g on SIBLET E0IT3R a«Q PUBLISHER | b u a i u e a s S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Setfi D a r w i n way a kOW - Subscription, $ 1 . Per Yea: ia Adtauc D o e s a Cornc?: vd.uv; i n g B u a i n e a s . .: B a n k - N 3 p e r ce.nt p a i d on all T i m 6 D e p o a h s P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop A'lverUsi'.:^ i .->.:..'.- : . cUU #1J ou C ardfc of Thank*. i.f:y .'-:.'-. Reaoh.iio.i3 of L'^uioL-:.. c. une dolNr. Locul N o n e t s , iu L : . i u^nuiLia. tiv<. L-eut per liue per eaeL ;:: v-r!.: J:I. All matter in le tided i boiml or busiuet-..-; iutea-*-. ual will be pub! is.':cU :•. • iay rattn. Anaojaceuiei)'. of e:ur mii6t be paid L r ;.'. le,: ! ruu-s. Obituary aod m a ^ h t ^ e tirthed free of C1'..ITJ;L-. Poetry wujt be paid : . five cents per l i n t . eil visitor F r i d a y . L o u i s W e u r t h of M u n i t ! apt: lit S a t u r d a y e/ciuuij; here. Mr. a n d M r s . G e o . l i o c h o are _ Yisirmy; relatives hi F o w l e r w i l e . .edt the per-j J aa. Ti_oUdy J r. o i D e t r o i t s p e n t acv iiidiviiia r ad vtrtise- - i riuieuls, etc., ; I. est! Notii'e ) .Ce>_ sre u I'- ll f i u'.e of the week, e n d with his p a r e n t s here. Miba M a d e l i n e B o s n i a n ia visit i n_; h i t n d s at Cheiaca thia week. K, M. G l e n n p u r c h a a s d a F o r d t o u r i n g car of F i i u t o f t a n d B e a d iaat week.. For Pain/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. to. 7. Wright •S&SR23HBBI KtgT Van W i n k l e S u u d a ^ ia Mr. a a d M r s . C. V spdtit S a t u r d a y a a d Lar.wiu^. Hoy M e r r i l l a n d family of W e b - ster were ^uestH of N e t t i e V a u g h n S u n d a y . Mrs. K W. M-i.tin relatives a n d friends id v i s i t i n g in N o i t h In The Do/an Block PINCKNEf j MTP. G e o , Roche of Chelea v i s i t e d i P ( ] r - i d i v e s near SKI IE."!! Pleasing and so a visit- G r e g o r y t h e past week. Q u i t e a n 'imber from here att e n d e d MIK S t u M F a i r at C r e l s e a Wedr.-Hday. B e r n to M r . and Mrs. W . C, 1-itL, a Others M''*. -J. I ^ v e r ^ a u x of Tack so a 18 more than sentiment- it's almost an obligation. | Your family |and friends want your photograph. Nd.-lld' G a r d n e r s p e a t M o n d a y ! Hainb'^r^. ia Jack.-orn R i f : e D i i i i i i MICHIGAh friend* h e r e tn.^ past week. r mmm^mmmm •' -M i"5. E m m a Blown* is 8 p e s din:: a few wet ka ia A n n A r b e r . Mr. a n d Mr->. J as. M a r b l e epe-n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y in L a n s i n g Mra. H .0. G : i e v e s p e n t t h e i H e r u V e oi: H o w e l l , Sep4. week e n d with relative* at S t o c k - 11 poun.l ijprl b i i d g ^ . Mr. a n d M M . Sloan of C o r u n n a were r e c e n t visitors at t h e h o m e i L G Dev-"-*a of E , G . F i s h . Mra- Alary M a r o n e y of A n n ^ r o a D u n n i n g and. wife were A r b o r ia v i s i t i n g h e r b r o t h e r , ' F[,.-,woi. layt F r i d a y . Fraijk X i p i a d y . i kS (-; T o p p i ^ " a n ; 1 w i f , M r . G r a e a of R o c h e s t e r M i c h . : pj^i.;^^!;] vi.-j.i(e<l Mr.-. H. apeiit S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y at. S, ; ( ^ v 7 t > \,{^\ T i u i r s d a y . E . S w a r t h o u t ' s . \ M , d n d M r e F D K o h . o n La>t week, Fiiutoft and Read £),>!,:-oit wt-r*- S n i u l a y g u e s t s sold new D o d ^ cars to M r e . P h d - j U r < [,oalfi of H . F . Ki'je. ipa a n d J a a . Mar bio. Kk Q L.ASGOW Noted For Selling: Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Presentation of Fall Fashions For Women. Misses and Girls A d e m o n . - t r a t i o : * of our p r e p a r e d n e s s t o m e e t t h e d e m a n d s f o r f a s h i o i a M e a ' c t i r e a t - , t h e a d v e n t of a n e w r e a s o n . A n e x h i b i t a c c o u n t e d a s t h e f i n a l a r b i t e r i n all m a t t e r . - o f dre^.-.. A f c t s h i o n e v e n t u n - r i v a l e d . Suits a peat a f<->w d a y s the pa^t wee •.s'a. Will D u n u i ^ ' ^ a n d wife a n d My MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY j j DaisiejjB. Chapel! | S t o c k b r i d g c , Mich. S in ! of ; <d I l a u g h t e r | M i , ! Qrand Trunk Time Tabie For tlif convenience oi" our re*<ifes.« Mr. M. D o l a a &n>. Mifla C a t h e r i n e M a n - r e t u r n e d , g f J t a i l t t u . 3 p A B t , Wet-,^ l V l ! h to D e t r o i t M o n d a y , after spend-1 ^ R | t < . : C u a p u i a n of Pontiar*. inq; t h e Hiimmer here. i •»/• -n r o , • * * •^ [ M i s s P a u l i n e h w a t i n o n t Bpei,t Mr. And M r a . C. L S i g i e r a n d j t h . w e e k e n d with Miaa Lucille M r . a n d M r s . C. G. M e y e r s p e n t j C . u p e u w r of N o . - h Q a m b u r g . (he wtek e n d at L a n s i n g nr i_, • r\ , i \ i ° M'.',;. Haf '.IO D.-'Ca"-!* a n d M r s . Mrs. S a r a n D o u r ^ h e t y of C h a t - ! K . F- S i - i e i .sp^j.t F r i d a y with h a m , O a t . , apeut S u n d a y with tier; Mra. S A. b e a t - u at Git^ory. • iatfji* i'lr.^. Win, K e n n e d y . ] . , , , , , > _•? ' J > Aloen y a r p e u i e r a a d wife re- D r . a n d Mra. H - u r y K i . » of I U l , 1](Hj t h e h.^t oi t h o w>rk from W h a r t o n , N. J., spent p a r t of t a e i a V l s l t w l U i : , ^ , i s &l H o w e i i a h ; i B r i g h t o n . F r a n k T . E a r a a a of D e t r o i t a a d i DistinSuished IVIodels of lihapming Simplicity $25 S35 $ 4 5 T h a t note of difference--that much soughtafter element in outer garments is pre-eminently present in this collection' of Fall models—have evolved new ideas which make them exceptional. The fabrics are Velours, Peau de Pec he, rich Velvets, Broadcloths and Tweeds—according- to the model. T h e velvet collars and fur trimming are noticeable. Women's' and rnisses\ Shoes fop Women, Children and Babies Before you decide on the shoes .for the family visit our Shoe Department, We are confident you ;.viii be more than pleaded with both stvie, quality and price. Ladle's Shoes in tan, bronze, patents and the new ,-uoo >oap l\id. G r o w i n g Girls' in dull kid with cloth tops. Dull with l e a t h e r tops. P a t e n t w i t h kid or cloth tops. B u t t o n or lace. T h e s e h a v e t b e m e d i u m heel. We are very s t r o n g on C h i l d r e n ' s S h o e s . J u s t received t h e little first s t e p s , n a t u r e last, in t a n , r e d , black a n d w h i t e . B l a c k p a t e n t l e a t h e r t o p P a t e n t c l o t h t o p . F a t a n k l e a n d p a t e n t kid tops, a n d if y o u c a n t h i n k of a n y o t h e r s we h a v e t h e m F o r t h e little ones with their soft sole s h o e s we wil s h o w you M o c c a s i n s in all widte, b u t t o n or ribbon ties, The> soft sole shoes in b l a c k , t a n , b l a c k a n d w h i t e , w h i t e a n d b l u e w h i t e a n d t a n , or all w h i t e . I ii \ \ i Vains Fla.^t o. 46—K:34n m. Trruuf. W$w No. 17— 1.5¾ ;\. t;i. Nti. -47—7 :27 V. m. H . F . SJCLi'K, M. V. C. 1.. S I O L E K . M P . p I Drs. Sigier & Sigier P h v b i c h n s ami Surgeons I 5 All c»lls jirocnjilly -.t'endc.} lo l d*y or uijjhl. Office on Main St. 5 J PIXCKJNEY -:- MICHIGAN | m Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician >PPICE AT MR. OITVNTNG'SRESIDENCI PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS S to 12 Tuesday* *r.d Fridays Ckt FAKE ALLOWED FROM STOCKMJXtGE AND GRBGORY week at d i e honi^ of H. F . K i c - Mr. a n d M r s . F r ^ d R e a d of D - j t r o i t v i a i i e d h n p a r r n u , M r . and , F r R l j k ^ ^ K a m a f i o f B e n t 0 D H a r . j |M:-a. T c o , . RHII.1 tne first of t u * b o r d p , . i t F n j K V w i t n 0j.j u\*^u | W e r • " ! here aud at A n d e r s o c . \"•'• j M r . R a n d o l p h of M n n i t h s p e n t ) R e v H n d M n , w _ Q , S t e v e n , | ^ j t h e P , 8 t w e . k with hia dauffLi--v v i s k e 0 t h p i : d a u , u t e i , M r s . F . : ^ " who h a d au operation at t b e S a u - , j ^ ^ . ^ . t h e fiwt o £ l u e w e e k ? C Q j £ p , t H t I C ! m * | t b e way to t h e i r n e w homt* a t ' J Mrs. K a t h e r i n e P U c e w a y and | O a e b o y ^ a ' a . 1 ^ sou F o r b e s visited r e ! a t i ™ . i n ] M r , _ \ { F „ . , „ m m o a 9 r e t u r n e d 11*' G r * B O r y » n d P l » i n 6 e k l ^ - ^ l a " ^ J t o 1 > e r h o m i , a t . J a c k s o n i H t week, j K part of t h e week. <l .. • , , , • . - K Si^io W M acc-ompaLied by hat 6 i a t e r , ' ::• Mr?. J o h n M c M a n n o a a n d naic* | M U s £ j U B ; 4 C ^ w h o w i u H p r n ^ | : - of .r^cksoiv weie t h e g u e s t s of h e r . 8 o m e t i m H w i t b L e r < ; p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F . C . Brp-n- : 4 , - , , r , , -c T • ! " f ,. . - , I Alti't-d M o n k s a n d w i t s , L ~ H U * ; in^Htrtil last wek. ' . . , . ., T »c , i. i M o n k s a n d fdti.'dy, Lt»o M o n k s aurJ j --^ H.. G a r d n e r a n d d a n g h t e , - Ai-.e,; M r s < M i L U i d Doody a n d child; en ] ^ were i n Y p s i U i i t i F r i d a y . A r i a ( 8 . j e i | t S j u , l f t ) fct t h f . o o m e ~ f E > . / •*;il a t t e n d t h e N o r m a l *t ! nnt , } > r r y f ( [ S i o c k b r i i g e . j "j place t h e coming; v«ar. < T^ , r i , ^ ," , p • "_ ; Fred: H o w b t r . of G r e g o r y A fine b a b y girl glad OIKS t h « T» .:ii.r.,;,„l,i ^.-1..-....1.. :'!,:" 3i:«'^ Fred: Howietr. of Gr e ^ , -v a.> , . . , n t-ftker. thi'v>i»gh liert- Wc-dnendhv J h o m e of M r . and M r ? . C . G. ,> ' . Ti i -1 • cA , , , . . . , r , . ; ou t h e w&v t o t e e roiAihc b o a p i t - j Srt acr kab, -l.f . Mi*rs r Ma.e , _fe,tac,K,able flk *dr, flowiot* waa taken seriot h t . \ m c e n t a H o s p : t \ i , T o . o . V . , , n ,, « + t . L. • t , . . . . . , r » » oa»iy ill t h e hr&t of t n e week with O h i o , is i n charge. F r . O o n r t n f y and m o t h e r , M r a . F e l i x C o u r t n e y of K i n d e , Mich., were g u e s t 8 of Mrs. M a r y E a g a n the Iatt r part of last we<rk. M r s . E a g a n r e t u r n e d t o K i n d e with t h e m S a t u r d a y , w h e r e a h e will i p e n d t h e w i n t e r . Jpuc-urncuia, and little hope ia htdd j j n u t for l i s recoverv ' T h o a « frcm o u t of town w h o ! ntteurled t h e fnn^ral of J o h n Conner last W e d u e ^ d s y , were J . W. Markov of A m i A r b o - , J a s . L y m - | a n , M M . W. Ralls, M r a . M. H a c k - ' rS jett, M r s . J . Pet^tRon of J a e . k e o n J ~2 :tut*' s9*Mtet* children ;-.k tvr "mam cm ItoW* will tflf. MJv-CTtiMmeA.J A P r o c l a m a t i o n h M b e e n iagued M r - a n d Mra. D . Bnr^eeta a n d b y Gtov. F a r r i » to t b e eflFect t h a t 1 d a u g h t e r o f ' M a ^ c n , L o n i s C o n n e r t h e 9 t h d a y of O c t o b e r , 1916, J t h e ' o f K a l a m a z o o , M r . *nd M I P . Will anuiv«5ra«ry oi t b e g r e a t . C h i c a g o C o n n e r a n d daughter/a of H o w e l l , fire, b e k o o i r u aa S t a t e F i r e P r e - M r . a a d M r i . M i c h a e l W e U h a a d e n t i o n D a y . M i c h a e l L f m t u of D e x t e r . Bargains - l^oi the Next Ten Bays On AM Dress Goods. Regular 15c Sox—Armor Plate Hosiery, 2 pr 25c New Line of Outing Flannels—Just in. New Line of Shirts, Sweaters, Caps and Geutiemen's NiV.lcwc^r. . .. Suit Cases at Cost Bargains or. All Sdaes. GROCERIES 3 cans of 20c 1 ¾ Injun Salmon for 53c. 3 cans of Campbell s Baked Beans, 27c. 4 pfcgs. Dixie Rice tor 25c# 50c Silver Dragon Tea, 45c. Notice O U P N e w Line of d & W B L B R Y War^nLed Solid Gold Laveliers, $3.00 Highest price paid for Butter and E g g s C E- BOOTH im m^ • ^m .w •;'5T —•• . A \ *'>»«-!• W.".**»»*&> fa ^ it* >* ~ S '*• ' • * > . ;,sT-";*'''", i''':<!>"•: ',«''* ' •"••'"'• ."V;" ' \ U ' % v l p £ W ^ K ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH , •••-"."A** 3 ^V. ' * i J , . ^ • - ^ > * 4 * ; ; •••• North Lake aa a ii fa aa aI a i aa i a II a I W o W i f e l l t o flLSft*lII*0 o u r m a n y ^ u w t o m e r H t h a t A V O w i l l h a v e a c a r l o a d o f p o t a t o e s o n t i ' a o k h e i ' e a M M O O I I a s s c o n d i t i o n s a r e s e t t l e d * We ]i;tv(i located jrood Htt.ick and are only xvftiting- lor nettled prices. Wait lor UH and »a\e money. J I . B a k e r o f B a t t l e C r e e k - p e n t t h » f i r a t o f t h e w e e k a t t h e h o m e of: M r s . Jaw. H a n k e r I. M:- jLiiii M r e . H e u r y G i l b e r t a n d M r . a n d M r s . M a : y G i l b e r t s p e n t SuL'J:t_v w i t h y.f. a n d M « . - s o h n D L - I : ^ . - c f P i u c k i . e y . M . aval *!>&. Iv.-us;, G i l b e r t , M'.a.s f'ob:+.'U!j. H**!)ktr(I :-r;d H e r - b e r t ii'.:d<-,i.:j n p e n t !^-murxi.uy w i t ' j r e i a r . v e d . u Lnnsir,r .;\ t<) H e r u O U l ; ! u B o H t o r : . - VlLife*,, K c i u l . n y Hfr,-r yper: i i u i ; t h e p a s t :iio!;:l v i t l : hr-r c o u s i n , Mr 8. -Toh'i H i n e ' : e y . F . A . r i u d - c i «.-f Gticlbr-i ispi.-tit >iLf};iy w i t h r e l a t i v e s ;H t h i s p[a<;e h i o r i i of C h r U t - a w.- s Mr*u a n d Y o u r t i / M e u — W e n o w h a v e a very ia,:^ - a a a u r t m e u t o f o e w 6 i u t b h'.: J o v , $2^) M a y W-P c h o o t i i n J. i> L<e*j' <fc C o . Rid Your Child of W o r m s Tabus&nda ol children h a v e worm* A Way t5e*r: It la said ttidt v > prived of food 1: s ..:/. tng its i^aw-s. o a t s a t $ 1 0 t o tout s a p t h e i r vitality a n d p*»ke tfceon ow y o u w h i t e ! listless a u d i r r i t a b l e . K l c k a p o o Worm v( h u , , n o j K l l l e r kills and r e m o v e s t h e w o r m * a-^d h a s aiouic eflect on t h e »ys- A d v . I t^ui Does your child eat s p a s m o d i c a l |ly".' C r y o u t in sleep or grriad it» .— l teeth T h e s e a r e s y m p t o m s of w o r m s and you should find relief tor Lheni is d e ^-- ouce. K:ckajioo SS'onn Kiiler id lick- a pleasitin. r e m e d y . AT. y o u r Druga r v Nofeth Lcu ; ^ vi^r<q' S i t i u a y . L o u i t i b t a p i t h a lid 'jr.dl i d r t a of L-jtodHU v U i u - r l a t t h e §1 h o m e ot h e r i j . o t b ' - r . H u m e : t | j S ' o i ' c i - o : tiii* p U j i " S j i r l a y . | j - . . .«, l j Chubb's Corners ft* g i * . ' i - i \iHY'j)j'lLr- O i r - k » l Vu iUHlU Monks Bros. K . M. G l - i i u u^^" F o i i! l')Uc : r^-' *:vo M r , a d M r , . A : b \Ei t Spoi»5;. S u :::,^ v w ; ' :i \ \ 1 M r . Hi;'! M r s . d a y BtiL'.h'aru e n - i t n t a i n e d How--j\[ f r i e n d s i S u u - ' a v . ; Mtf> J o h n C o m i & b e } ' b p e n t in.st i ^ w e e k ^ itii A n n A r d o r r ^ l a ' i v e b . I B:^;n >o M r , uu 1 M I B . B o o t . i G r a j - ^ e r F r i d a y , ^ a p t . J 5 , a S O D . 1 ! M r . a n d M : P . R . M . G l e n n f a ^ e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s F r i d a y . MONEY-SAYING MAGAZINE Select Your Favorite Club of Magazines OFFERS Tou Save Nearly Half by Ordering With Your Paper OUR PAPER I s I n c l u d e d w i t h E a c h C o n i l i n a t i o n f c r A n n u a ! S u b s c r i p - t i o n a t t h y T r i t e Q u o t e d NEW, RENEWAL OR EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED I Unadilla C l u b O f f e r N o . 1 TODAY'S MAGAZINE ^] ,witi» pattern 0 ^ r*™* WOMAN'S WORLD - H ^ ¾ ¾ FARM & HOME - - J C l u b O f f e r N o . 2 McCALL'S MAGAZINE C l u b O f f e r N o . 2 THE HOL'SBWIFE - - WOMAN'S WORLD - REUABli POULTRY JOURNAL OUR PAPER > and all three one jtv $1.35 with pattern) BOYS MAGAZINE - WOMAN'S WORLD OUR PAPER and all three one year $1.45 R a l l y i)n\, O c t . Lit a t t.-ie Coin- 5I^aiaaiaifiiaiaiaiBiar4ft^SiaiBI3IBiaHBB^ b u n u a y S c h o o l . E v e r y o n e r3 i 1 • ^ • ^ • ' l - • 1 s • lc* The M About Hue — i i KWCt:i:#lct |, (j^ JJ^ j 0 i J l l B a a a L l j f a m i l y c a t t e d i ;al J n o . Webb'-H >-'ununy. Mi's. Oli.i adarsLitili in u u t h e e ick lirtt. V j ' 'ifu>' b e a n its:r\vr>t is n e a r l y c o m - J j p l o t e i i i n tii?s v i c i n i t y . Club Offer No. 5 MODERN PRLSCILLA - TODAYS MAGAZINE (with pattern) WOMAN'S WORLD . Club Offer No. 4 TODAYS ^MACWINE 1 ¾ ^ with pattern) r O M $ 1 ^ WOMAN'S WORLD - J Club Offer No. 6 OUR PAPER > and all three one fear $1.65 METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE - PEOPLE'S HOME JOURNAL - WOMAN'S WORLD - OUR PAPER and all three one fear $1.75 H^TTiC R u l e - - u ) £ s . n s S a l o o n R u i e F r r ? * i - '1V> i l o i e a i P r o h i b i t i o n S e c o n d - - P u L s o ' w o n s V>acic i n e v e r y d r y C o u n t y i n M i c h i g a n . T h i r d - - M n k e i t e a s i e r t o s t e a l K i c c f c o n s V o l e n o o n t h e F a l « - H o m e R u l e A m r a e n d u a e n t I c n o w T i J a s - S e c t i O ' Q 3 0 . F R E E P A T T E R N S . The May Manton or McC'all Pattern to wbch each subscriber to Today's or McCall's is entitled, may be elected w^hrn 30 days from the receipt of Erst copy cf Today's or M c U l l s. Order by festal dinct to the publisher. SPECSI! Vote i Mystery \ Dangers Adventure \ - \ . - 1' 1 A l l mcjf/« i n r a p i d •uoeeaaioD Hiroa^h th« new aerial dbsat to b e fee tu red in «hi« paper. The V Destroy|iig\ Angel By I t ' t • «traa|e tele bat it'* very — c 4 eiive. Y o « wmat to be eere to reed it, \ for i t ' i toe beet rtory we h e r e bed i e e tftieg Hew. Gregory D r . a n d M r s , A . J . P e a r s o n o f H a m b u r g a n d M r s . W a a . S c h i f l e i * a n d d a u g h t e r , V e d e h c a j j e d o n J , W . M a r l e t t a n d f a m i l y S u n d a y , m e k i u ^ , t h e t r i p i a t h e tortuer's a u t o . B o m t o M i - «Qvi M r s . H a m - ! t u o n d M o n d a y , S e p t . 2 5 t h , a d a u g h t e r . F . A , H o w l * t t , w a s t a k e n t o t h e iioapifcal a t P o o t i a c T u e s d a y m o r u - {04, beinaj c r i t i c a l l y i l l . Aire. M y r a B o w e n r e t u r n e d t o D t i i r o i t M o n d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s w i t h r e l a t i v e * i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . M r s , W m . B o l t o u o f W a s h i n g - t o n D. C i a v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t p , M r . a o d M r s . C . W o o d w o r t h . T h e n e w c e i n e a t w a l k i a c o m - j p l e t e d i a f r o n t o f t h a A y r a o i t J s t o r e b u i l d i n g , w i n c h i t a n o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t t o I t S f n 8 t M w . H . F . S i g U r a n d M r s 4 J M r s . P f i l m e r v i « i i e d M r s . L . K.jf -t^i^x+vw+x+jr+t^i+x+x+X+M**'**^ ^ j,. Ft ,«t( j It- y S a i t t ^ d a y . T h e M. K. 'Lft'iit.'b A i d eK.»c*.-ed H office id HH I'oi'owh: i-'res., M i n n i e ^ ; G ) i t o u , V i c e JVe.M , I n e z H a iley, g.| S a c y., ' 8 a i ' a i i B u r i i u n i , T r e t t a . M C o r a *M«ralmi.i. 1'be *•;•;a:---Z.-f?t:eu" C»a6M cubetsi * ef^m ^m ^ ^ e^e^ae.MM _ K a l p h G o i - r o u ' a e v e a - i ^ a w k e H e ^ a w ^ a k a w ^ a w H H ^Lw^Lk. e H H H I nlliTlf^Ff M: u-'i. rt -' * aw^aswee Be Be Be Be B^P* • Wasbiut- * • • ^aTeTaeaw • • BTaeBMaVeTaB I I • • ^ ^ * ^ • "*^wTpJJJpj Every person owing us en account or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trusting you wiii heed this warning Resp'y yours, Teeple Hardware Company t % Sni>i>• s o u will '.-<.r fail t o n e e tiae g a r m e n t dispid.^ a t W . J . D a n - c e r A' C i / s . o n Fri»'iH_v m\d S a t u r - u*y o f t i i w w e e k . K f u d t i i e i r A d v . A G^tflfled S y s t e m Mutt Be Cleared You wiu find Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life Pills a g e n t i e y e t ecfectiv* laxative for r e m o v i n g i m p u r i t i e s from t h e syst e m . A c c u m u l a t e d w a s t e p o i s o n s t h e blood; d i z i n e s s , billiousneaa a n d pimply, m u d d y complexion a r e t h e dist r e s s i n g effects. A d o s e of Dr. King'3 N e w Life F i l l s to-night will atwiire f o u a f r e e , fell bowel m o v e m e n t in t h e m o r n i n g . At y o u r Druggist 25c*. S p e c i a l Vfiiiiti,: ;>rj.i»r;h Taffet a ttilko i n e i ^ h t new s l w ] e s , $ l 2 o a ytircl a t W . J . D a u c c r A C'O'M., • S ' o e k b r i d g p . A d v . F r i d a y a t t b e h o m e of M r s . S A . Doiitun. Mi>« E l l a J i . b n a o n of D e t r o i t i e s p e n d i n g a ft>' d a y s w i t h r e l a t i v e .- h e r e . M r s . A u n a M o o r e in v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , M r y . S a m B-,dl n r a r R o l l a u d , S S . R a l l y a t t h a B a p t i s t C h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y e v e n i n g . 8 i x s p e a k e r s w i l l b e p r e s e n t . I n - f o r m a l c o n f e r e n c e a t 6 : 2 0 p . ru m •**i r •i it •'I •l I £&1 i i - ** - . , . „ . , - - , . , S o ° £ 8 e r v i c e a t 6 : 4 5 f o l l o w e d b y D e c k e r o f P i u c k n e j r i p e n f c * l a 8 t t h e d i f f e r e n t t p e a k a w . ^3^1 £*$5*3#^ - • "o. > : # i r ^ > . i PINCKNEY DISPATCH sc S."'M • v:« , J> I n if ' ) '. i ; X • : • • * » ^ SLEEPER'S MARGIN IN PRIMARY 9,335 Official Canvass Shows Total Republican Vote to Have Been 284,640. I TOWNSEND LEADS BY 73,254 Final Flgurca Give Henry Ford 1,544 Votes for Governor on, Democratic Ticket, 137 on Republican. Lansing.—Albert E. Sleeper of Bad Axe \\<)U the Itepuhlican nomination for governor In the recent primaries by a plurality of (J,'£& over Frank B. Lelami of Detroit, according to the oliicial canvass, which has just been completed. The total vote cast In the Republican primary—28-UJ40—is the largest ever eiust at a primary in this state. The Republican gubernatorial vote in 1914 was 2ULM75. The vote for governor on the Republican ticket follows : Sleeper, 90.038; Leland, 0O,2S3; Diekama, 43,741; Gardner, 40,691; Wesselius, 10,160. Henry Ford received 137 votes on the Republican ticket. The total vote in the Democratic primary for governor was 20,935, of which Charles Bender of Grand Rap- Ids, received 28,591, and Henry Ford of Detroit, 1,344. Luren D. Dickinson of Charlotte was renominated as the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor by a plurality of 30,525. The Republican vote for lieutenant governor follows: Dickinson, 94,344; Heinemann, «3,- 819; Gordon, 50,884; Bonn, 20,905; Ogg, 18,530. The total vote for lieutenant governor was 257,492. United States Senator Charles EL Townsend of Jackson was renominated on the Republican ticket over William Hill of Detroit by a majority of 75,- 254. Townsend polled 107,801 votes, and Hill received 94,264. John Kirk of Ypsiianti was unopposed as the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. A few National Progressive names were written In, but the number polled by any candidate did not exceed 10, and the Progressives will have no place on the November election ballot. To Punish Stay-at-Home*. Adjutant General Bersey has received a demand from the war department for the names of those members of the Michigan National Guard who did not respond to the call to the colors by President Wilson on June 18, and who did not report at the mobilization point at Grayling. They are to be treated as deserters hy the government and court-martialed. According to Colonel Bersey, there are a few members of the Michigan National Guard who did not go with their command to Grayling. They were left at home f<w divers reasons, chiefly after the derision of their company commanders. These officials, It is stated, had no right to release the men from service. Members of the^rtiard who did not report and who still report to the chief mustering officer at Grayling may thus sidestep the court-martial, but from the tone of the letter which Colonel Bersey received, the government means business. Names September 30 at Memory Day. Governor Ferris has Issued the following proclamation designating Saturday, September 30, as "Memory day," "For the young •h^re are no real memory days. The young have little concern about the past. They are content with the present, or they are impatiently peering Into the future. The aged care little for the future, and naturally look to the great p a s t When men and women have lived three score and ten years, they look about in vain for father, mother, and their playmates and friends of long ago. They live In thetr memories. In the United States only a few of the 'boys In bine' remain to tell of their Civil war experiences. The vast majority of oar 100,000,000 people were born sines 1861. "Out of the war came a new republic baptized in the blood of human freedom. It is fitting that both the old and the young should do honor to the heroic dead. Strewing flowers oner the graves of soldiers moves the ttvtng to nobler patriotic aspirations; strewing flowers over the graves of husband, wife, father, mother, son, daughter, brother, sister or comrade, awakens to the human heart an appreciation of the-great human brother* " O B September JO, let as refresh our memories by again looking at the old - ? * — • daguerreotypes, photographs, and keepsakes of those gone before. Let us again tell the tales of our school and childhood days, tell of the struggle** and victories of our fathers and racthers and comrades, tell of the story of our country's birth and growth and triumph. It is our wish that ere long the thirtieth day of September may become Memory day throughout the nation. 'Therefore, L Woodbridge N. Ferris, governor of Michigan, do hereby issue this proclamation and euthusiusticully urge the observance of Saturday, September 30, 19X0, as Memory day." 31st Makes Good Record. ill Paso, Tex.—Reports made by the war department umpires on the maneuvering in the held done by the Thirty-hrst Michigan infantry during the past month indicate that hud the campaigns been made in real war the Detroit regiment could probably have won most of Its engagements. The war department grades compared the work with what Would likely have been done by expert, welltrained troops. The grades found most frequently were in the 80's. There was one grade below 70, which was 64 per cent. There were several 90's and a single perfect record. The best job of lighting was done by Company D, commanded by Captain Alma Lake, in the combat test Those companies that did the best in other tests were: Company 1, C a p t Albert C. Wilson, and Company B, Lieut. Joseph Backus, in signaling; Company L, Capt. Richard Smith, and Company M, Capt. David D. Phillips, in first aid demonstration, and Company H, Capt. Fred W. Beaudry, in held equipment. The regiment as a whole was better in combat than in anything else and poorest in first aid. The regiment was rated in subjects in the following order: Combat, equipment, signaling, bayoneting and first aid. The single perfect record was made by Capt. Milton L. Hinkley in estimating distances. Wolverines Rout Snipers. The first real trench firing by Michigan soldiers In the present patrol of the Mexican border was by 17 members of Company F, under direction of Sergt. Walter Voss, when they flred 150 shots through "Villa Pass," near the village of White's Spur, at the Juncture of Mexico, Texas and New Mexico. They succeeded in stopping desultory firing from across the international boundary line from Mexican snipers, mischief-makers or Jokers. No one was known to have been hurt. The trenches were thrown up In a hurry by members of Company F. The men who had been posted at this point, 'two miles from their camp as a Cossack post, used bayonets and hands to throw up the soil and piled stones on the edge. Men Will Not Get Money. Camp Ferris, Grayling. — Funds raised by subscription, by the voting of public funds or by the thrift of companies to purchase comforts for guardsmen are not to be divided among the men on muster-out, according to a ruling of the war department Just received here. The unexpended portions of these funds must be kept intact by the company commanders on muster-out and must be used either in United States mobilization camps or In summer maneuver camps, the order says. The ruling has been transmitted to the various commanding officers by General Kirk. Many of the companies had considerable amounts when thoy left their home stations, citizens having contributed liberally. The Detroit units were given an appropriation by the city council, and other units In the Thirtyfirst and Thirty-second received private subscriptions. How much of these funds remain Is not known here. Some of the companies here have but small balances. One of the detached units started with more than $1,300 and to date has expended a little more than $900. On the other hand, there are companies which have effected considerable saving. Among these Is Troop B of Detroit, which has set about accumulating a mess fund by thrift, having made n 8l*Tt with $500 contribtited by Fred M. Alger. Troops to Go to Border. First official notification that the guardsmen at Camp Ferris will be sent to the border was received by Major F. L. Wells, senior mustering officer, in a copy of an order sent to the commander of the southern department by the adjutant general of the army to the effect that all troops at mobilization camps will be given a tonr of doty. For every organization sent south one will be returned to a state mobilization camp, a part of the order reads. HUse transportation for returning troops as far as Is practicable In carrying oat instructions." ALLIES GAIN MILE IN SOMME REGION FOR THREE DAYS T H E BIG GUNS CLEARED T H E WAY FOR T H E INFANTRY AND TANK8. GERMAN LOSS TREMENDOUS Rumania Has Captured 6,83« Men Since She Entered the War. Bucharest Bombarded By Air Raiders. London.—After three days of the moi-t colossal artillery bombardment of the war the French and British again struck on the Somme. The big guns had cleared the way for the infantry and "tanks," and the combined armies scored an almost uni-. form advance of a mile on a 12-mile front. The British swept forward *'or a full mile on the six-mile front from Martinpuich to Comblea. The French, joining them here, carried t h e advance over a wide stretch extending as far south as the river. Three powerfully fortified villages, Raccourt Morval and Lesboeufs, were captured together with two hights, and several extensive trench labyrinths between. The German garrison which still holds out in the ruins of Combles is practically cut off, according to General Haig's report. The German losses are described as tremendous and they lost great numbers of men in prisoners. Machine guns and war material in huge quantities fell into the handg of the Allies. Ruseo-Rumanlan In Dobrudja. London.—A brief bulletin from Petrograd declares that a great Russo- Rumanlan victory has been achieved in the Dobrudja, in the course of which 2,000 prisoners were taken. The latest Rumanian official statement at hand reports only artillery exchanges along the Danube and Dobrudja In Transylvania, however, successes are recorded, In the course of which at Hermannstadt 300 Austrlans were captured. On this front, says Bucharest, 48 officers and 6,836 men have been captured since Rumania entered the wax. Bucharest as been bombarded by a German air raider, Berlin reports. Austria says Rumanian efforts to advance near Vulcan pass have been smothered. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Plan Big Pension Funo. Detroit.—Announcement of the assignment of pastors of the Detroit conference of the Methodist Episcopal church for 1918-1017, and the appointment of a commission to administer the $1,000,000 ministerial pension fund were the features of the closing session of the sixty-first annuul gathering. The commission will consist of four ministers and four laymen and the body will be known as the endowment fund commission of the Detroit conference. The members a r e : Rev. A. W. Stalker, Ann Arbor; ltev. Howard Field and Rev. C. W. Baldwin of Flint; Rev. C. B. Allen of Detroit; A- L. Moore of Pontluc; George S. Sherrard of Port Huron; A. L. Parker and C. W. Leech of Detroit. Criticizes Assessments. Port Huron.—The state tax commission Is not satisfied with assessments that have been*made In Port Huron, St. Clair, Murine City and the township of S t Clair, and have cited the assessing officers of these places to attend a meeting to be held here October 3, 4, 5 and 6, to review the rolls. It is understood that the tax commission intends to Increase the assessments. The commission says that there have been irregularities in making the assessments Threatens Officials With Jail. Grand Rapids.—Attorney Roger L. Wykes informed Mayor Tilma that Wyoming township threatens to ask the supreme court to cite city officials for contempt of court for not complying with that court's order directing the abatement of the sewage nuisance in Grand river. Mr. Wykes said the township was tired of the four years' delay and would ask the court to imprison responsible officials if they did not a c t REBELS CAPTURE CRETE King Constantino's Troops Surrender Without Bloodshed. Farm Buildings Burn. Romeo.—All the buildings on the Kouster farm, northwest of Romeo, with the hay and grain harvested this year, were destroyed by fire which started in the barn and spread to ad- Joining structures. Several valuable hogs were smothered. The loss is estimated at $10,000, partially covered by insurance. The farm was rented by Thomas Watson, who lost all his personal effects. Athens.—Thirty thousand insurgents now control the Island of Crete, following the ocupation of Canea and Heraclion. Only 11 of King Constanttne's Cretan bodyguard remained loyal, the rest surrendering to the insurgents without a struggle. The capture of Canea, capital of Crete, by the revolutionary forces, was accomplished without bloodshed: A force of several thousand Insurgents surrounded the city and the soldiers In the garrison with few exceptions joined the revolutionists. Canea fell a few hours after the fall of Kandia. Holland Man Is Killed. Holland.—Carry C. Rice, aged about forty-five years, was killed and Lewis Davis, aged twenty-two years, was probably injured when a carload of lumber, on which they were working, left the rails at the Limbert furniture factory and capsized. Rice was wedged between the lumber and a concrete walL His neck was broken and his body was crushed. Ormorrancr BREWERIES NOT ADVERTISED. I At the recent national convention of' advertising men held at Philadelphia, the delegates from Milwaukee conspicuously omitted all reference to t h e product which made their city famous. A mammoth banner stretched in front of their headquarters informed th#» public that Milwaukee produces $76,4 000,000 in iron, steel and machinery^-' each year; $45,000,000 in packed and' prepared meats; $43,000,000 in leather* and lealher products, and various otheruseful commodities but there w a s nothing about its breweries. I "Talk to the forty delegates from that city and you'll notice the same thing," says the North American of Philadelphia. "They'll throw up their hats over their 'largest tanneries'—and not a word about beer. They'll become enthusiastic over, their 3,000 manufacturing plants without mentioning t h e breweries. Talk to a member of the Milwaukee Ad. club, and he'll fill your ears full of the wonderful achevementsof— not full-page booze ads, but a church advertising campaign." The same thing was noticeable in t h e literature distributed. Banks published folders advertising the city as a home for business and omitted mention of the breweries. There was not a placard or a printed page In evidence at t h e convention on Milwaukee's muchvaunted "temperance drink." " 1 ? The capsure of the island of Crete marks the successful consummation of the eleventh revolution the island has witnessed during the lest hundred years. The same men who led the revolt of 1907 were at the head of the present uprising. Father and Son Die. Muskegon.—His death taking place less than 48 hours following that of his son, George D. Smith, eighty-three years old, the oldest thirty-third degree Mason In western Michigan, died here. Leigh B. Smith, his son, a former Muskegon postmaster, died at West Baden, Ind. The elder Smith was a resident of Muskegon for practically half a century. ROOKIES LEAVE FOR BORDER "We'll See You At the Border," Shouted the Thirty-third Regiment. Camp Ferris, Grayling.—With enviotfs eyes; guardsmen here turned out to watch the 25 recruits march through camp on their way to the railroad station where a coach was waiting to take them to t h e border. As the "rookies" marched through the Thirty-third regiment camp, t h e band played an appropriate air and the 1,500 members waved and cheered. "Well see you at the border^" was the general cry, as the little band commanded by Sergeant-Major Oscar Reynolds, of Owoeso, made Its way to the railroad track. The recruits a r e traveling in a tourist sleeper. Erie Is Swept by Fire. Erie.—Nine stores, ten houses and a score of sheds were destroyed here by a fire originating in a blacksmith shop. Fire apparatus sent from Toledo, 0., 12 miles south, assisted the fire department of Monroe In extinguishing the blaze. The store buildings destroyed comprised virtually the entire business section of the town. The loss is estimated at $100,000. TELEGRAPH FLASHES limine Hickox, 25, of Toledo, Michigan Central fireman, is dying ta Mercy hospital from injuries to his head and spine suffered wheat a jet of steam hurled him 50 feet on to i c e it walk at Vi Want Local Option Vote. Pontiac.—Wet adherents will try to get another vote next spring on the question of local option in Oakland county. Petitions are now being circulated in Pontiac and will be sent oat in all the townships. The workers say that the matter will be followed up regardless of the outcome of the vote on state-wide prohibition. Shoots Husband; Kills Self. Alpena,—Mrs, William McEwen shot her husband, perhaps fatally Injuring him, and then shot herself with a 32- callber revolver at her home here. She died a few minutes later. Mrs. Mc- Ewen was believed to have been insane. She was released from the insane asylum at Traverse City last spring. There is one adopted son. HAVE NO USE FOR LIQUOR. •The position of our organization is well known,'' says Mr. W. S. Stone* grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. "We fight t h e liquor evil perhaps as hard as any of the churches. Liquor has no place in our modern railroading. There is r no class of men In the world of whom more is required and who should have clearer heads than the men in charge of the transportation services of this country. Those of us who have been In the railroad game for years know the infinitesimal space of time that spells the difference between safety and disaster. There is no question but that liquor does slow down the brain action and the man In the cab of the locomotive and the man in charge of the train, even though he has no regard for his own safety, has no business to use it In any way; by so doing he endangers others." Mapee to Held "Exams." Grand Rapids.—Two examinations will be held October 13 by Congressman Carl E. Mapes to enable him to select candidates for one appointment each to t h e United States Militarj academy at«£s*t Point and the Unit ed States Naval academy at Annapo- BELIEVED IN PROHIBITION. The late James J. Hill, the railway magnate, was an advocate of national prohibition and would shortly have made a public statement indorsing It, was the assertion made by Prof. Irving Fisher at S t Louis, when h e brought before the resolutions committee of the Democratic party the matter of a prohibition plank In the party platform. "I received, a letter from Mr. Hill," said Professor Fisher, "in which he declared that the greatest factor In the promotion of crime, disease and poverty in this nation was the liquor traffic, and that he delleved national prohibition was the best solution of the problem.'' "BEER 8MELL IS OUT." This is the sign, in big display typa, over a shoe ahop in the city of Denver. The proprietor occupies one of the buildings vacated by a saloonkeeper on January L H e calls himself t h e shoe merchant extraordinary of Denver, Omaha and Lincoln,*' and h e urges former saloon patrons "not to cry over spilt boose," but to nafr. — — Budd'a <H # **> MODERN NEWSPAPER MAN. The 400 newspaper correspondent* attending the national Democratic convention in S t Louis were Invited by Mr. August A. Busch, head of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing company, to a mint julep function at his home. Less* than 100 accepted, and a score of au- * tomoblles the host had engaged for the occasion went away empty. One of those who declined the hospitality/ wrote Mr. Busch as follows: "The time has passed when newspaper men can keep the pace of the-' fastest men in the world and meddler with even the mildest of intoxicants* This fact is recognised In the most practical way by a large majority of the craft. During last week at Chicago, when the pressure of work w a s tremendous and the weather abominable, I was in constant contact with* the same body of correspondents who are here today, and In all that time I did not see even one under the Influence of drink. I hope to see the» time come when men of my callingwill no longer be exposed to the dangers which beset the now recognized: standards of hospitality, but that the* open-handed friendliness which I know you feel toward your friends and mine will find some other form of expression." & • * •t * 'iS • •*,>; f'r\ &3S5& 9t fcVj? i** .•..v:*r8v*i. "/•w* -. \ *v: •4a^M .** ^8sj£*f ji*" • • • - • ; * • » * ' «** wipp.i.H • W U f P f P •'B'W • T T 5r > ^J.P'P •SP -^- ^ . > . « * i W - A ' ^ tf-T. i<"m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mar JWNM ERPPJCHARD ;,~*^ C H A P T E R X V I I — C o n t i n u e d . —17— KB tbe busy autumn days came upon J|S, Twin Fires took on a new aspect, * « n d one to us greenhorns indescribably thrilling. In the first place, our Beld -of corn rustled perpetually aa we walked past It and down In the greenish- golden lanes beneath we could see the orange gleam of pungklns (I shall so Bpell the word lest it be mispronounced by the Ignorant). Great ears fOf the Stowell's evergreen were ripe, for Mike's prediction about the early Jfrost had not come true, and we ate t h e succulent food clean to the cob every day at dinner, besides selling many doaens of ears to the market In the long Hght of afternoon, Stella loved to ¢0 along the path by the hayfleld wall and then turn in amid the corn, losing sight at once of all the universe and wandering in a new world of rustling leaves. She felt, she said. Just as Alice must have felt after she had eaten the cake; and once a rabbit bounded across her foot to her unspeakable delight. She looked to see If be had dropped his gloves! Then there was the potato field. We were eating our own new potatoes now. Often 8tella dng them. •*Tt seems so funny to go and dig up a potato," she declared. "I've always feK that potatoes Just were. But to see the whole process of growth is quite another matter Oh, John, It makes them so much nicer 1" "Especially when you are getting •eventy-flve cents a bushel for them," I laughed. The loaded tomato rines, too, with the red fruit hanging out from the wire frames and sending a pungent odor into the surrounding air, appealed to Stella endlessly. I used to see her now and then, as I glanced from the south room of a morning, eating a raw tomato like an apple, her head bent forward so that the Juice would not spoil ber dress. And there were the apples! Already a red astrachan tree invited us on every trip to the brook, and other old trees were bearing fast-reddening fruit. I had wanted to set out more orchard, but we agreed that we could not afford it that year, if we were to build chicken houses against the spring, so I reluctantly gave up the Idea. But our oW trees, in spite or <or perhaps because of) my spring pruning, were doing fairly well. We had enough for baked apples and «ream all winter, anyhow, Stella reckoned, smacking her lips at the thought Every day, on our way to the pool, one or the other of us took a hoe along and scraped a tree for five minutes, gradually getting the old bark off, and making a final preparation for a thorough spraying the next winter Just so much easier. I used to prune a bit *oo, In spare moments, so that by the end of the summer considerable renovation had been* accomplished. And now came the foxglove transplanting. According to the gardener's •directions, we took two long rows where the early peas had stood1- (and where Mike had disobeyed my Instructions to spade the vines under, that •being a form of green manuring your * old-time gardener will not see the TaTue of, I have discovered), trenched them, put In manure and soil, and set out at least tfcree hundred foxglove plants six Inches a p a r t It was a cool, .cloudy day, and they stood up as though nothing had happened. Then, AS an experiment, we moved scores of tl£Ey hoHyhocks from the crowded seedfctjls Into their permanent position as 6 screen between the south kitchen jMUows and the sundial lawn, and as sVTEsfder on the west side of the same They, too, were quite unaffectftp the change. Meanwhile, we ordered our bulbs— hyacinths, daffodils (which In our climate refuse to take the winds of March with beauty, cowardly waiting till May), a few crocuses, Narcissus poeticus. Empress narcissus, German Iris. Japanese Iris and Darwin tulips. We ordered\the iris and tulips ID named varieties, •They have snch nice names," said Stella, "especially the Japanese iris— Klml-no-megumt SfairatakL, Moroocbljroma! The tulips are nice, too. Here Is Ariadne and Kate Greens way hobnobbing with Professor Rauwenboffl What's the use of baring plants that aren't named? We must show them as much respect as Antony and Cleopatra, or Jfplctetut and L o a d s r We also experimented with lilies— isiniiii lilies for the shady north side Of the boose, tigers for the border bejosjd the pool, and two or three of the sxpsasrts Myriophyilums, Just to show ttst wo, too, eo«M go In for the exotic, on the bU trtrtM.) cupyKioCT «v oouoceorty. ft*&e & CO. When fbe bulbs came, In October, we looked at the boxes sadly. "Whew!" said Stella, "you can't be lazy and have a garden, can you?" "I don't work tomorrow, I guess," said I. "Shah we ask Mike's Joe to help i'-sT" "N't-ver!" said my wife. "We'll put the?e bulbs In ourselves. If I had any help, 1 should feel like the Eckstroms, which God forbid!" So tbe next day at seven-thirty we began. We ringed the pool with German and Japanese iris, alternated for succession, and planted a few Japanese beth below and above the pool, close to the brook. We set the Narcissus poeticus bulbs where, if they grew, the flowers could look at themselves in tne mirror below the dam. The Empress narcissus we placed on both sides of the pool Just beyond the iris. On each side of the bench we placed a bulb of our precious Myriophyilums, and put the tigers into the borders close to the shrubbery on both sides. The hyacinths went Into the sundial beds, the Darwins into the beds at the base of the rose aqueduct a few crocuses Into the sundial lawn, and the daffodils here and there all over the *place, where the fancy struck us and the ground invited, "Now, I'm going to label everything, and put it on a map besides," cried Stellas "except the daffodils. I want to forget where they are. I want surprises In the spring. Oh, John, do you suppose they'll come up?" "Yes, I suppose they will," I laughed, "some of them. But do you suppose we'll ever get the kinks out of our backs?" "I'm willing to go doubled up all the rest of my life for a garden of daffodils all my own," she cried. A.nd then my heart with pleasure thrill* And danceB with the daffodils— "It was very thoughtful of old Wordsworth, and Shakespeare, and Masefield, and all the rest to write nice things about daffodils, wasn't i t John? I wonder if gardens would be BO wonderful if it weren't for all their literary suggestions, and the lovely things they remind you of? Garden? have so much atmospherel Oh, spring, spring, hurry and come!" I forgot my lame back In her enthusiasm, and later, when the apples were gathered, the potatoes dug, the beets and carrots In the root cellar, our own sweet elder foamed In a glass pitcher on our table, and the first snow spits of December whistled across the fields, we put a little long manure over the irises and other bulbs, and pine boughs over the remaining perennials, and wrapped the ramblers in straw, with almost as much laughing tenderness as you would put a child to bed. The cows were back In the stable, and Mike had revised his opinion of cork-asphalt floors when he realized the ease of cleaning with a hose; the potatoes and apples and onions and beets and carrots for our family use were stored in barrels and bins In the cellar, or spread on shelves, or buried in sand. The vegetable jrarden was newly plowed, and manure spread on the hayfleld. Antony and Cleopatra had been captured and brought into the dining room, where they were to spendIhe winter In a glass bowl. Eplctetus and Luella and Gladys and Gaynor had all burrowed out of sight into the ground. The pageant of autumn on our hills was over, only an amethyst haze succeeding at sunset time. Wood fires sparkled in our twin hearths. The summer residents had departed- Our first Thanksgiving turkey had "been eaten, though a great stone crock of Mrs. Pillig's Incomparable mincemeat still yielded up Its treasures for ambrosial pies. "And now," said Stella, "I'm going to find out at last what a country winter is IikeP' "And your friends are pitying yoa down In town," said I. "Don't you want to go back to them till spring?" Stella looked at the fires, she looked out over tbe bare garden and the plowed fields to the dun hillsides, she listened a moment to the whistle of the bleak December wind, she looked at me. In her eyes 1 read her answer. CrtXPTER XVIII. Horns N O R Numsro Nisi Serenes. But this story Is, after all, an idyl, and the Idyl Is drawing to Its close. Even as the Old Three Decker carried tired people to the Islands of the Brest my little tale can only end with "and they lived happy ever after." That second summer at Twin FTrea. of course, showed us many taints yet to ho done. Neither Borne nor the humblest garden was eroc built hi a day. Our ramblers did their duty well. but th«i grape arbor and the pergola would not be covered properly In a season. There were holes la the tlower beds to be tilled by unuuuls, and mis takea made iu succession, so that July found us with many patches destitute of any bloom. Out la the vegetable area there were first cutworms and then drought and potato blight to be contended with. In our lguorance we neglected to watch the hollyhocks for red rust till suddenly whole plants began to die, and we had to spray madly with bordeaux and pull off a great heap of Infected leaves, to save any blooms at all. There were clearing to be made in the pines for ferny spots. and constant work to be done about the pool to keep the wild bushes from coming buck. There were chickens to be locked after now, also, and new re sponslbllities in the village for both of us. We had neither-attempted nor desired to avoid our full share of civ itwork. We lived a busy life, with nor an hour in the day Idle, and few hours in the evening. We lived so full a life, indeed, that it was only by preserving an absolute routine for my own bread-winning labors, from 9 a. m till one, that I was able to resist the siren call of farm and garden, aud get my daily stint accomplished. The preceding summer I had made about two hundred dollars out of my produce, which in my first naive enthusiasm pleased me greatly. But it was surely a poor return on my Investment reckoned merely in dollars and cents, and the second season showed a different result Having two cows and a small family, I managed to dispose of ray surplus milk and cream to a farmer who ran a milk route. This brought m e in $78 a year. As I further saved at least $100 by not having to buy milk, and $00 by Peter's efforts at the churn, and could reckon a further profit from manure and calves, my cows were worth between three hundred and four hundred dollars a year to me. Now that we had hens and chickens, we could reckon on another $100 saved In egg and poultry bills. To this total I was able to add at the end of the summer more than five hundred dollars received from the sale of fruit and vegetables, not only to the market but to the ho- , with, and winter Hoclety to which we could give gladly of our own store? of knowledge or enthusiasm and find Joj- in the giving. We had hentrh u> never before, and air and sunshine and n world of beauty all about us to thtfar, blue wall of hills. Above all, we had the perpetual incentive of gardening to keep our eyes toward tbe future. A true garden. like a life well lived. Is forever becoming, forever in process, forever leading on toward new goals. Life, Indeed goes hand in hand with your garden, and never a fair thought but you write it in Mowers, never a beautiful picture but you paint It If you can. and with the striving learn patience, aud with the half accomplishment the "divine unrest." H O R A S NON N U M E R O NISI SERE N A S reads the ancient motto on our dial plate, and as I look back on the years of Twin [''ires' genesis, or forward into the future, the hours that are not sunny are indeed not marked for me. I am wilting now at a table beneath the pergola. The floor is of brick, laid (somewhat Irregularly) by Stella and me. for we still are poor, as the Eckstroms would reckon poverty, and none of what Mrs. Delnud has called "the grim Inhibitions of wealth" prevents us from doing whatever we can with our own hands, and finding therein a double satisfaction. Over my heai! rustle the thick vines—a wistaria among them, which may or may not survive another winter. It is June again. I know that a path now wanders up the brook almost to the road, amid the wild tangle. and ends suddenly in the most unexpected nook beneath a willow tree where Irises fringe a second tiny pool. I know that the path still wanders the other way into the pines—pines larger now and more murmurous of the sea— past beds of ferns and a lone cardinal flower that will bloom in a shaft of sunlight. Somewhere down that path my wife Is wandering, and she Is not alone. A little form (at least she says It has form!) sleeps beside her, while she sits, perhaps, with a book, or more likely with sewing in ber busy fingers, or more likely still with hands that stray toward the sleeping child and ears that listen to the seashell murmur of the pines whispering secrets of the future. Is he to be a Napoleon or a Pasteur? No less a genius, surely, the prophetic pines whisper to the listening mother! My own pen halts in Its progress and the Ink dries on the point And hark, from the pines a tiny cry! Cao he want his father? THE END. MINE HAS PECULIAR VALUE Great Variety of Most Useful Products Taken From the Ground in Verdite, South A f r i c a . One or the Other of Us Took a Hoe Along. tels. I was the only person in Bentford who had cultivated raspberries for sale, for instance, and the fact that I could deliver them absolutely fresh to the hotels was appreciated In so delicate a fruit. Stella and Peter were the pickers. I also supplied the Inns with peas, cauliflowers and tomatoes. Thus the farm was actually paying nfe in cash or saving at least a thousand dollars a year—Indeed, much more, since we had no fruit nor vegetable bills the year through, Mrs. Pilllg being an artist In preserving what would not keep In the cellar. But we arill call it a thousand dollars, and let the rest go as interest on tbe Investment represented by seeds and Implements. To offset this, I paid Mike $000 a year, and employed his son Joe at $1.73 a day for twenty weeks. This left me a profit of about two hundred dollars on my first full season at Twin Fires, which paid my taxes and bought my coaL Out of my salary, then, came no rent no bills for butter, eggs, nfcUk, poultry nor vegetables. I had to pay Mrs. PIHig her $20 a month therefrom, I had to pay the upkeep of the place, and grocery and meat bills (tbe latter being comparatively small In summer*. But with tbe great item of rent eliminated, and my farm help paying for itself. It was astonishing to me to contemplate what a beautiful comfortable borne we were able to afford on an Income which In New Tork would coop us in an upper West aide apartm e n t We bad thirty acres of beautiful land, we had a brook, a pine grove, an orchard, a not too formal garden, a lovely brass, la which we were slowly assembling mahogany furniture which fitted It We bad summer sod etj as sopjbJsticated at we cared to mis Situated in the beautiful Kaap valley, In the Jamestown district of Barbcrton, Transvaal, there is a mine known by the name of Verdlte. The name was given to It on account of the peculiar greenstone found In the mine, which is unknown in any other part of the globe. Articles of jewelry and ornaments are made of verdlte, and it has been called the lucky greenstone of South Africa. This greenstone is a silicate of magnesia, or talc, colored green by nature in the course of its formation. Other silicates of magnesia may be mentioned here; peridote, serpentine, meerschaum and steatite. The mine, or, rather, hill, consists of three varieties of talc, green, white and black. But a peculiar fact is that in the black talo there is present pure gold. Some of the finest specimens of gold-bearing rock have been found at this mine. Everyone knows that gold is found in quartz, pyrites, or even in sea water, but scarcely ever has it been mentioned In books that gold exists in talc. When the verdlte rock has gone through the ordinary process of crushing and the gold has been extracted, the waste (or what is called the slimes from a gold mine) is used in the manufacture of soap, grease, paint, paper, toilet powders, gas Jets, electric Insulators, crayons and many other articles of everyday use. In fact, one might say that everything got from this mine can be used for some commercial purpose. Adding to French Wealth, Sixty families of the Maisons Alfort suburb of Paris have received assignments of uncultivated land for planting potatoes and other vegetables, the action being under a decree by the French minister of agriculture. This is the first practical application of the measures adopted for the utilization of all previously uncultivated lands. Fit for the Part Wlfey—What do you think baby will become whon he grows up? Hubby—Well, he's had experience enough to be a town crier.—Town Topics. LtV In the Open. "We c a n t Jhoagine what the hard* ahlpe of the trenches must be." "1 can. Went on an att-4ax vftoaja HUSBAND OBJECTS TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Des Moines, Iowa.—" Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly m spent The doctors stated that I would never get well withou t a n operation and that without it I would not live one year. My husband o b j e c t e d to any operation and got me some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own houseworks 1 can recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. • My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. BLANCHE J E F F E E - SON, 703 Lyon S t , Dee Moines, Iowa, Before submitting to a surgical operation it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derangements with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations. e W r i t e t o t h e L y d i a EL P i n k h a j a M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , Mass*, f o r Advice—it w i l l b e c o n f i d e n t i a l . « * i n i l C H e n R i T ^ , , K n d 8 K * t 8 ' M l c « B n ^ n U U P n O n i U l l a Dleoutduora. lic«.nd:*«. WIFE IN PATHETIC PLAINT E v i d e n t l y Good Lady Was Not a Strong Believer in the Principle of Reciprocity. "Oh, George," said Mrs. Rrldge, "on your way downtown this morning will you stop at the grocer's and order two pounds of butter and a half pound of tea and some crackers?" "Yes, my dear." "And would you mind leaving my skirt at the tailor's as you go by?" "Yes, my dear." "And then go to the milkman's and tell him to leave an extra pint of cream tomorrow?" "Yes, my dear," "And when you got to your office will you call up my sister and tell her I'll be over Tuesday. They don't charge you for calls there." "Yes, my dear, and say, wifle, would you mind sewing up this little rip iu my coat before I start ?" "Good land, aren't you men terrible! You're always wanting something done."—Kxchangc. Conditional G r a t i t u d e . "Father," said the small boy, "how long is it till Thanksgiving?" "How do I know?" aswered the man who is worried about politics "It all depends on who's elected next November." That inspiring maxim, "There's always room at the t o p " was never Intended for the cost of living. Brightens One Up T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g a b o u t G r a p e - N u t s f o o d that brighte n s o n e u p , i n f a n t or adult, b o t h physically a n d mentally. W h a t is it> Just its d e l i g h t f u l flavor, and the nutriment of w h o l e w h e a t and barley, i n c l u d i n g their w o n d e r f u l b o d y a n d nerve building mineral elem e n t s ! A crisp, ready-to eat food, with a mild s w e e t n e s s all its d i s t i n c t i v e ) , delicious, Grape-Nuts "There's a lesson1 • * * * < • , . , . . J. i * > \ .•*>'.»- ii.4- y*iy,mk. i;i m- {!\& •S'V • • * » : •, f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH f f ; t Spec/a/ Purchases Have Been Made : : c : ' r t : r : >v. ;n o u- ^ T for I lie p u r p o s e oi nuiKinj. r Friday and Saturday We e , ' . . hv\ s> f.M - ; ^ : . 1 - • ale oi tine tail arn. n ' and n; H e r e a r t ^uiis w i t h lines t h a t ;;re </barra ;ly n e w ; t h a t a r e a b s o l u t e l y corroc't in s t y l e . T h e full sweeping lines oi t h e j a c k e t s a r e m o s t b e - l t c o m i n g - t h e different belt effects give i n d i v i d u - ality- S o m e are fur t r i m m e d , some braid t r i m - m e d a n d all h a v e p r e t t y "-kins. T h e m a t e r i a l s most tevortd arc broadcloths.' >oplins a n d serges, a- well a s fancy s u i t i n g s . B u t t h e y a r e really t o o ma:iy a n d t o o varied to a t t e m p t t o describe t h e m , blest c o m e . FRIDAY OR SATURDAY :.>.iid choose from thi* -pea:>.l display a t t h e b w prices of $15 to $27.50 The Friday and Saturday Display of Coats is Gorgeous! Fall flowing fines with big collars and patch pockets with many new ideas in belts featured in Wool Velours, Novelty cloths and Pile Fabrics .,f many kinds. There is an abundance of prettv rhade- in greens, browns, navys and of course, black. Kspecial attention is called to the display of Fur-trimmed plushes, crushed plushes and many imitations of fur. The coals are marked at $7.50 to $25.00 V —and we trulv believe Friday and Saturday I wall b e t h e busiest d a y s of o u r g a r m e n t history • Fare l^tticl on ^15 PurehaneK r«^i 7^> ABOARD J WEEK END MENU. SATU RDA Y - B K E A K F A S T . Orurnjis. Cereal. Creamed Halibut. Tonal. L U N C H E O N . D a l e a-mi Cheese Sandwiches, Hc-allujjed Kice, N u i s Cake. Cocoa. a ' " D1NNHR. Oyster Bisque. Cijickera, Browne*!. l\oa«t Goose. C u r r a n t JelJy. Olivea. Celery. Sweet P eta tows. ,. Creamed Cauliflower. Ice Cream. Coflee. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. I Distraction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY BUFFALO, N. Y», Classified Advertising - * -:-VV j FOR SALE Choice Canning Pears. - I Inpuire of W. B. DarroW. I STRAYED -A small terrior dog, fe- ! male, color white, yVilow and black, 1 bob tail. Finder pltaee notify i E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney. 2^* ! F o g SALE Rosen s*ed R y ^ £ o j . \ ernment test average 40 bu. per acra£l ' See Cbetter D. Hinchef" :: Luncheon Dishes. SMALL MUTTON PIES.-MIuee a quarter of a pound of beef suet, then melt it in a pan and when it boils pour in half a pint of milk. Allow this to come to boiling point and then strain through hair sieve on a pound of flour, with a little salt. Work the mixture to a smooth dough and divide into seven parts. Keep one aside for the lids. Shape these into rounds «bont three inches hi&h and form them into pie shope. Some people do this round the bottom of a jar. Take some mutton cut into* pieces—some people like the rnent minted—season it with pepper and salt and 011 it into the pies, adding a little gravy. Cover with lids of pastry, wetting (he edges to make them soft, and make two holes in each to let out the steam. Cook in* a quickoven. Stew For the Children.—Put a pound •jf think of lean mutton into a stewpan with two sliced onions. Brown nicely and pour in two j tints of boiling water. Cover and'stew gently for two hour*, add a teacupful of rice and a seasoning i>f 8alt and tapper. Simmer again for about an hour or until the rice is tender. Savory Vegetable Pie.- Wash ami fi'el a poui.'d of potatoes and cut them nto thick slices. Boil two eggs quite bard, slice ihem. cut a Spanish onion ii.to slices. Arrange a layer of pctatoes at the bottom of a pie dish, then "no of th»> onions and cg::<, then another of potatoes till the dish is full. 1'uur in a I'lipful of stoa^try and bake in a hot oven. This li.-tkes a x<nx\ and savory luncheon \s ithout meat. Oyster Soup With Cracker*,-Twenty .-nllins chopped tine, a quart milk, a upful diced potatoes, a tenspoonfut e hopped parsley, a tea spoonful butter, a leaspooiiful flour, a teaspoonful salt, lash white pepper and dash paprika. Put the milk on in top of a double boiler. When (toiling add the potatoes, which have been boiled; oysters, salt, pepper, paprika, parsley, butter and flour rubbed together •ates. The oysters and Boil three minclams are itought the day thev are used | L e $ a l A d v e r t i s i n g Q T A T K *>! \tca!(j.\N . 'iii'.- I'rofjKte court Tor ik* ,0001-.)11)1 of Livioj.'fctuc. At a session of said I court, held at the pr<>bat* office in the village of ! liowtJl in Bfclucoumj on ih« r'tti day of. Sept. | A. B , Yc>i6. Prtnem, Hon. JCugeae' A. ' S t e w | J i;(.!g* oi Prolate. In the matter ot ttie estate ot | .1. KDWAKD VAN UOKN I Willie L LJUUH baviog die J n snid e<urthi« i axiuaal account a» t; iiruitui of a«Ld estate, and | MB petitiou prayingfor the allowance thereof. j it is uidereti itoat ihe 13th day of Oct. A. I> I lWlb i»t ten o'clock ia tEe torenoor., at amid juoi Date otfice, b« itud is herctjy uppoitiu-d for axatnin- ! i n l a n d aJlowing siid accouaj. It i« further ortkrrtd that public notice' tber#«f I ti^iriVBa. by publication ot a copy of thia order j lor tbrte Buccebsive wt*kN prtvioHfc to tnK day of ! h e a r i n g in trie PIKCKNKY JJI^VATCK, H n^wsj)aper , rric'ed liiid cifculHin, .u san. county. KVi | Kl.'fiKNE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. ! STATE OFMICHIQAN," The Probate Court for theCounty of "Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of Septemper A. D. lPlb'. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Prorate. In the matter of the estate A D A L M N E J. THOMPSON, Deceased. Frank W. Davis, having hied in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Geo. W. Teeple or some ether suitable person. It is Ordered, that the -JOt-h day of October, . 1). iH 10, at ten o'edock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing ••aid petition; It Is Further Ordered, That pubiic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. I : I < , i ; M i .- ;•; lA j". J«d*e Ot Probata. Changing Seasons Bring Colds "Stuffed-up head," clogged-up nose, tight cheet, sore throat are sure signe of cold, and D j . King'a New Discovery i* sure relief. A dose at this combination of antiseptic baleama soolhe* the irritated membrane, clear8 th-e heed, loosens the phlc#m, you breathe easier amd realize you<r cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half-way measures leave a lingering cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. For 47 years t h e favorite remedy for young and old. At your. Druggist, ->0c. Attention iv. J. p. ?s5to«;lcl>ri<lg,e, >fieti. POLITICS IN THE PULPIT COUNTRY NEEDS "OLD TIME R I - LIQION." BaJvation Must Come From Bibls fnstsad ef Statuts look. By Pet«r Radford. At l«J«t T."i per cent »>f the preache r s o f ^ h l i nation are on the payroll nf tlw farmers; ths farmers of the fDnltod States have built approximatel y 12(1000 churches, at a cost of $7.V>,- 900,000; contribute towards the supjpdrt ci religious institutions more ifeMk llOOjOOO.OOO per'annum, and the teifttfOB r«port* show that utrouT "M to f f g l 100 mamberfl of the v«riou« ehurch <lenniniuations live upon the farm. I refer wlth^pride to the acJiieve- I ments of the farmers along the line ; of religions progress and moral devel- [ opnieift. The Nihsiantial assistant's j which the farmers of the United Stntes | have given ihe cause of ,rellgion_ nu- .thorizes the vas»t body of agricultural •laymen who constitute the bone and sinew of the church to speak oiit, for 'certainly M layman may know as much .about political theology as a preacher. Ke*p the Yellow Peril of Polities From the Pulpit. What I have to say h a s no reference to that vast body of militant ministers who havs consecrated their lives to the uplift of mankind and whose precepts and examples i n a beacon-light Illuminating ihe pathway of the human race. I refer exclusively to that coterie of political clergymen who prostitute their hlirh calling by capitalizing* iheir reputation and by lending their occupation t o designing puliticlans, and I appeal to the laymen to use their influence in preventing the yellow peril of politics frorii ««• W h s t . n T h e y Differ. Jack -Wi^-v, s Me wi^.r than maid? in one io<=iV''t nt least. Tom—What's the answer'. J:;<k—They never let a good chance go by, thinking that a better one -will come their way.—London Telegraph. Pay your Mbacnpuoa tail tfc i tering the pulpit in "any of its (11¾ guises, A I appeal to the laymen to demand that polltloal preachers give their congregations more old-time religion and less political clap-trap; that they display a-more earnest effort to aeaoh tf»e hearts of men and play Jess to the galleries; that Ihey more often hold fellowship with the members and fewer caucuses with the politicians. Certainly the laymen cannot perform theic full duty to the church by sinning songs, paying church dues and voting tickets handed down from the pnlpit by political evangelists. The layman should become H dominating factor in the.policies of the church. Let all the brethren unite in lifting fnllcn ministers from the sloughs of imHtics back into the pulpit. The I^ittl^ State t-^air \V>il t a k e place a t Fowlerviile Oct. 3-4-5 and 6t The t.-fficers are putting forth every effort to make this the Biggest Fair ever held in Fowlerviile* Lots of entrys have been made already l3xtra Free Attractions This Year Good Ball Games and Horse Racing each day, and all it will cost you is F^A.*IXI^Y T I C K E T #1.00 G E N E R A L A.I>>X. ««o Doa't'Forg-ot the l>»te Geo. AL.. Newman, N4ee. - * * • * & -C*i -3 :4 • * .1 ••4A • * * » 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 28, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1916 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 1916-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1e882639b3aa4dd61453af70013969b.pdf e1612587323c7d2de7c3c4b5bca96fcf 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. 3b sgr v f y STSB v jmmjMi,iaitfft , , r, v fH M sfS v ,, 4 r tJly asc Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 28, 1927 m sc Jl Established 1857 SMH 4h Ann Arbor i Choose Flannelette for Warmth GOWNS and PAJAMAS FOR THE LliTLE TOTS Heavy flannelette gowns and pjamas for, the, little tots in stripes, nursery designs, floral designs and radio patterns Neat little pockets and belts add to the smartness of these garments Comes in plain white, pink and blue Size 3 to 6 100 NNELETTE for the Younger Generation Billy Berk, one and two piece pajamas for the growing child Size 7 to 12 Comes in plain or fancy patterns with elastic at the ankle Pockets and belts ere another thing adding greatly to their value 135 LADIES GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Ladies Pajamas and gowns in plain, stripes and pat ternsThe first few days of Fallthe nights seem colder than some of our winter weather, and warm sleep ing garments isel especially comfortable 119 CHILDRENS UNION SUITES Childrens lieJU Hned union suits are just the thing for the little lot now This is the kind of weather when they need a little extra warmth, and these garments will surely keep the cold out 100 MRS AUGUSTA 1SHAM Mrs Augusta Isham, widow of the late Harry Isham,died at the home of her son, Ben, in Chelsea Monday, September 2G after a short illness The funeral will be held from the Pinckney Congregational church at 200 p m Thursday Burial in tlv Pinckney cemetery REASON HOMESTEAD SOLD Jerry Shirey who recently sold his lake front farm at Cordley Lake to Detroit parties has purchased the residence of the late George Reasoi of Mr Sarah Reason and will occupy it as soon as it has been ivmodeljd The property is situated at the intersection of the Howell Road and M49 and the Sinclair Oil Station located in the corner of it We understand Mr Shirey intend to build a refreshment stand on Howell Road next to the oil station and cater lo the tounst trade Free piciric grounds wll be also established Mr Sarah Reason expects to make hr home in Pontiac with her daughte Mrs Daisy Houston HOT WATERAT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Arco Tariff for HotWaterSup ply are the latest products of the American Rd diator Co EstimatesGldd y and Freely GivenPhonet Call or Write HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two men were badly hurt last Friday evening when their car turned over in the ditch at the cirvo nevv tiie old McComb farm, three miles west of Dexter on the PinckneyDexter toad lates K Lucas of 702 W Oliver St, Owosso who w drivir y the car was injured severly about the head and was taken to St Joseph Ho pini, Ann Arbor by Statte Banking CoMinissioner Reichert who happened along at the time of the accident Floyd Xaylor, the other occu pant of the wrecked car suffered a broken nose, injured back and cuts and bruises Lucas who is a former city clerk of Owoseo has been unconscious ncnt of the time and is believed to be seriously injured WINS FIRST MONEY AT ADRIAN James Roche won first money in the 214 trot at the Adrian Fair last week with his horse, Morgan Dewey H is at the Northville Fair this week W C Hendee Son had their Black Top Delaine Sheep at both the Adrian and Grand Rapids Fairs last wek and carried off the majority of the prizes They are also exhibiting at the Northville Fair this week BODY RECOVERED FROM LAKE The body of Dominick Scarpino who was drowned at Zukey Jakj was re co end late last Wednesday by niembers of the Washtena county bhorilTs force after three days, of continuous dragging the lak It was found near the center of the Jake in about 4o feet of water o SCHOOL NOTES Tiie nior Class met last wck and organized, the following officers beinj elected Ires Vice Sec1 Tri nt WJ IV V i lie liv Installed Jby C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich lii V mi or man shav Th IJt its j in , by a cogxad jat iJii old Rfasor Wedlr v ,o hlt Vi J 1 b Uftl Ml1 i Kid ii ln i1 s i THIS WEEKS Barnes SPECIALS KJ f I i2 lb BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, sisall 50c size 39c 3 lbs BEST RICE 21c 12 LKRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c S TOY OUR BULK TEA 50c tb S If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come 5 back and get you money lvNJi letter Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own H07nV2 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c S 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c m m 3 i ayne Cair Clair Milieu Elinor iaj Cecil Hendeu numbers eight, three glls , Loretta Dillingham, uij, and five boys Nor, Kiir MillerGforg Horn Ciiii and Cecil Hendc School football tejim won , Stockbridjre last Thurs o U to 7 Owing to th of Don Swarthout, ila , Mark Nash and Ktril comprised the backfi ntiifly new one had Y1 an ill ti ioy did not lo MI uamr They p id to 10 v Cii ii Ch U, Htii Hvron on i on this week D etob r 7 o NOTICE was passed tVpa ii o m WBARNARD 8 PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public suction village of Stockbiidfte at 100 p m on SATURDAY, OCTORP 25 HEAD OF HORSES in the comniencinz These Horses old, end some 3 are yoarh , 2 year nn 4 year old ready to go to work Afeo 3 god brocd, mares with colts All ar Pejcheron bred, gool size, and will deveicp into good faim hors Terms6 months ilco on bankable jirtcs at 7 percent 3AMLS MITTLEIlyPf Price ft Murray, Vutoern and the AN APPRECIATION I wish to thank the neighbors friends for their timely aid at time of our fire Weappreciate the prudence used in extinguishing the fire as scarcely any damage was done by the water , We also realize our indebtedness to those who helped clean up the derbis He H a lucky man, Who in times of stress, Has a friend or neighbor To Ipnri A hoping hBnri V Litute was passed by tie Legislature iii iking it a criminal fence to hunt upon farm lands or adjoining wood lots without the consent of the owner Farms do not need to be poted Hunters fron the cities havu been in the habit in the past oi going upon the farms of this coaiiiy and een insultingthe ownt wiien requested to get off This is to notify owners of farms in this county to eai by t lephone the nearest de puty sheriff and inform htm of any person or persons hunting on their premises without permission Th ieputy now iias the right to go im mediately una arrest such person or persons without a warrant if found on the premises and the deputy will do so ii notified by the owner or person having charge of the farm Notify the nearest of the following deputies or the sheriffs office at Howell Schuyler Yvrigglesworth Cohoctah Sam Sidell Fowlerville Kex JJurnett Pinckney Robert Krauze, Deerfield Robert ihiiliphs, Brighton Floyd Wonnan Hamburg Lewis Todt Oak Grove George A Wimbles, Sheriff S H Carr and family DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Patterson Lake at ChUkers Dance Hall on Saturday evening, October 1 Music by Bantus Orchestra, Ann Arbor Dancing for young and old Everybody come and have a good time Refreshment Bill S100 f AUCTION SALE SATURDAY Havincr sold my house I will sell my household goods at auction at my residence on East Main St, Pinckney on Saturday, October 1 Sale starts at 100 sharp Mrs Sarah Reason o LAST CALL FOR TAXES N ov n b r 10th has been set by Pinckney vihge council as the lart day on which village taxes will be received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village Trcaiurer ca IT NOTICE uowiri us on account anxl settleame7 Reason A Reason kindly WIN FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Pinckney High School footb opened their football season M Stockbridge last Thursday by defeat ing that team by a score of i to 7 Stockbridge had all the better of it the first two quarters gaining through th Pinckney line at will and making first down alter first down and only several fumbles and bad passes by their center together v, ith the fact that the Pinckney lin2 usualiy braced and held when they got in striking distance of their goal poss prevented Stockbridge from running wj a big score Stockbridges touchdown was made on an end run by Iiarber after a successful forward pass had netted them about thirty yards Pinckney scored two points o a touchback when a Stockbridge pass went wilde and a Stockbrid nan fell on it behind his own goal line Coach Doyle was unable to accompany the team and betwecr halves the Pinckney team was giwra heart to heart talk by several foi nitT high school players who vv present and as a result in the second half they played like a differeiiL t am Stockbridge was no longer able to jain through the line and PincV ney sot the ball on downs With Slaves making big gainti through tackle and Blades circling left id they carried the ball to the twenty ard line where with a touchdown in Hfiht they lost it on a fumble Stock bridge tried a forward pass but Klades intercepted it and ran thirty yaids for Pinckneys only touchdown He also made the extra point on an end run Thereafter neither team r,t within scoring distance of the god posts, jurald Kennedy started it right half for Pinckney but ti pi in a hole in the field and twisted hikne in the first quarter Cipt ah took his place at half, Stanley McCluskey replacing the latter at right tackle Graves and Blades made moa of Pinckneys gains while Barber ami Stevens made Stockbridges frain, Stanley McCluskey and Charles man playing their first garni of high school football both distinguish 1 themselves Th former recovering a Pinckney fumble and the lutt r breaking through the Stockbrhhrn line and stopping the bdl carrier This week Friday the Pinckney teu plays Chelsea at Chelsea and it is eDeeted that a good number o loc fans will accompany them there The following ir the Pinckneyhm up Hendee, left end Reason, left tackle Hornshaw, left guard Carr, center Irens, right guard Nash, right tackle M Milk , right end ear lures We used to sell another line of TIRES And we believe they were good ones Bat we were asked many times, Do you think that Tire it at good at the Goodyear So we figured if our customers made Goodyear their standard of valuewhy try to sell them any other And for that rerun, we are now telling Goodyears cxcluly t SINCLAIR OIL STATION bB LAV BY J CHAPELS HOW1LL MICH a O Miller, quarter Kennedy, left half Ilades, right half i raves, fullback TouchdownBlades, pointBlades Barber McCluskey for Kennedy, Yo mai Nash Barber, JXra Substitution r FOWLERV1LLE HOLDS FAIR ON SATURDAY THIS YEAR The 1927 Fowlerville Fair will bheld on October 5th to 8th, the three big days being Thursday, Friday ami Saturday This change was made so that all school children as well as people employed in nearby towns and cities could attend Every year a little better is the slogan hi this years advertising, ami the program promised seemt to carry out this idea The Base Ball schedule is the best ir year bringing four of the strong est teams in this section of the State together On Thursday the Duick Majors, sponsored by R L Barker of Howell will play Williamston, which will have Andy Messenger in the box, backing him with a strong team Andy will be remembered as the, boy vhr turned Whithill,Woodall and jchinger to defeat last year Friday flolly which is always a strong contender will meet Pleasant Lakcham pionship winners at the Jackson Fair Pleasant Lakes team is com posed largely of Stockbridge and Leslie players On Saturday the two winners will contend for the Lig end of the 500 purse In the speed department there a always plenty of enteries and a good program is arranged for each day This year has seen a big improvement in harness racing, in that a record is no longer a bar, eligibility being based on the amount of money a horse has won, and everyone seems anxious to win A number of horses that can pace or trot half mile tracks in 205 to 210 will be on hand Prospects for the usual large enterics in the Agricultural and Stock departments are unusuallly good Enterics are already coming in for the departments cared for in the Floral and Vegetable halls Unusual Interest is being shown ti the horse pulling contest which win be held in the forenoon of Friday and Saturday A 20000 purse U effered in this department Stock Judging teams, barnyard golf and a full line of Free Attractions wittfurnish anentertainment and instruction for all GIFTS OF JEWELRY p OR every member of the family there is an appro priate gift in this store and jewelry is the que gift that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than it anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genuine expression of sentiment among friends and relatives Choose a Gift Long to Bo Romomberod Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Yo ur Dollar in Qn of Our Diamonds U u Sala Though Baafatd We are Howell Leading and OHfiaal Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVEsft FXBUY Cash Specials 3 Pkg JUo 3 ft FANCY JllCE 2Sc 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43 G ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES J 25c 1 ft CN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2Jz 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23 BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 i 10 lbs CANE J SUGAR 67c White House Coffee 49c All owiog us on account kindly call Mid settle V , v 7 n Vllulr frV4 7V W a THE PtNOCNEY DISPATCH i F I 7 1 DISCOVERED AMERICA O CTOBER TWELFTH U not celebrated as a holiday because it cms the day upon which Christopher OeJaatbas was born, but because it was supposed to be the date upon which Columbus first stood upon the ground which forms a part of the catttinenl of America The exact date of his birth U not known, nor the exact place His birthplace is supposed to be ear Genoa, In Italy, and some time about 1446 The date which we all know Is 1492 ihat was the year in which he discovAV So at Last He Started on This Ven ture red America, and for a discovery of that sort it seems only fair and right that we should do him the honor of eelebrattng a special day for him For Columbus was the one who made so many things possible Per haps others may have discovered what he diddoubtless in time to come they would have done sohut that is 11 guesswork on our part The fact Is Columbus did make the discovery, so that since his time the countries upon this continent have accomplished so much that is splendid and amazing The parents of Columbus were woolcombers, but they saw to it that Coinmbus was quite well educated At an early age be began his life upon the sea We all know of his desires and his struggles to obtain aid to discover a route to Asia by going west The roundness of the earth meant some thing very real to Columbus He puzzled over it, thought of it, saw In bis mind the round, round earth and of himself traveled into Asia by another door as it were So at last he started on this venture Partly with royal assistance, and partly with the help of the Zin sons, merchants of Paios, they started There were only three small vessels, the Santa Maria, which was the flagship, manned by Columbus the Nina, commanded by Vincente Yanez Pinzon, and the Pinta, commanded by Martin Alonzo Pinzon, and In all there were no more than 120 men It was August 3, 1402, that they left Palos or, as we have always said in the little rhyme which makes us keep the date of the discovery of America in our minds Columbus sailed the ocean blue, In fourteen hundred and ninetytwo Whatever dates we may forget, that will somehow always stay in our minds, I think, for not only is there the rhyme, but there is that little pic ture we can see of Columbus standing in the bow of his small vessel, followed by the two others, and of the water so blue and sparkling and beautiful and smooth Columbns took many voyages in his lifetime he discovered many Islands, made for himself a great and lasting name in history, but be neger knew he had discovered a new continent Always he thought that those places lie had touched bad been parts of Asia And it seems quite sad to think of the times weve been applauded and often, very justly, too when weve re cited well or played the piano well, or something of that sort, that Chris topher Columbus, who discovered America, did not even know of the great deed that he had done Never had he any realization that in a new continent would they erect monuments to him, nor that in schools they would give pageants about his trip, his discouragements, his successes And his little son, Diego, whom Queen Isabella made a page at the Spanish court, could not boast to the others and say My father has discovered a new continent, which Is more than can be said for most fathers, and most people, for that matter For neither did little Diego know, and it has always seemed such s pity It would have been a splendid thing for any little boy to have been able to sayl Copyright oooooooooooooooooooooooooo How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo MANUFACTURE OF PAPER A LTHOUGH the word paper is derived from papyrus, the writing material of ancient peoples, papy rus is not paper, nor does the making of paper hark back to It The first genuine paper was made by the Chinese In very early times and intro duced by them to the Arabs, and thence Into Kurope There Is knowledge of a factory established for the purpose of making paper at Samar kand as early as 706 A D By the Arabs the art of turning linen and cotton rags into paper is thought to have been taken first into Spain and then into Italy The year 1150 taw the estamblishment of the paper mill at Fabriano, which became the center of a great paper making district After Italy came France, Germany, and when the Edict of Nantes In 1GS5 drove French paper makers Into exile, England and America fell heirs to the art In the year 1600 the first paper mill la America was built at Roxborough, near Philadelphia, by William Kitten house The story of the manufacture of paper would be incomplete without mention of the Fourdinier brothers Englishmen, who in the early Nineteenth century lost their fortune In the Invention of a machine for producing paper in endless rolls, instead of the old Individual sheets, a machine trblcb revolutionized the Industry and earned for them the title the fathers modern papermaking Copyright O THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS 1 By H IRVINQ KINQ PASSING OBSTRUCTIONS W ATCH two men walking together and you wilt be surprised to see how many couples, when they come to an obstruction like a post, or a tree, or, perhaps, a barrel placed on the sidewalk to cover a temporary exca vation, will take care to pass together on the same side Many men who would scout the idea that they are superstitious will, nevertheless, be ex tremely careful In this respect For it breaks friendship If they pass the obstacle on different sides Primarily this superstition is the survival of what was, to our savage ancestors, no superstition at all, but only a usage born of the exigencies of savage life Two members of the same tribe, making their way through the dark forests of Northern lands into which the civilization of the Mediterranean shores had not yet penetrated, knew that, lurking about them In the wilderness were savage beasts and no less savage enemies and they kept close together for safetys sake To allow even the bole of a tree to interfere between them might mean that one would be fatally attacked before his companion could assist in his defense For mutual support, for companionship, they instinctively kept close together and Instinctively still their descendants turn out of their way to avoid passing on oppo site sides of a post And to this is added a subconscious influence of symbolismthe division between the two should the post be between them suggesting severed friendship A by Hectare Newspaper Syndicate O Chang inf Manners Ignorance of forms cannot properly be styled bad manners, because forms art subject to frequent changes and consequently, being not founded upon reason, are beneath a wise roans regard Besides, they vary in every country and, after a short period of time, very frequently in the same so that a roan who travels must needs be at first a stranger to them in every court through which he passes and perhaps, at his reiurn, as much a Stranger in hTs own ami after all, they are easier to be remembered or forgotten than faces or namesSwift y vehwt Hats Now niiMiiinniiiiMiHim in Paris Fashion The winsome movie actress with the eyes and the smileMary Brian In one of her sweetest moods She has been Richard Dixs leading lady In his three most recent pictures O For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT H0HHrtHWHaHrtWHHHHCWI COLUMBUS DAY T HE discovery of America was no mere accident Columbus was a skilled navigator Besides being versed in the science of his profession he possessed a vivid and highly sensitive imagination When Columbus saw the ship take a downward course on the ocean his imagination pictured for him a world which was not flat but round If the world is round, he reasoned that there must be still unexplored lands and seas beyond the horiton Of course the people of hut own day laughed at biro So did ther laugh when Newton discovered the three laws of planetary motion They laughed at the Wright brothers endeavoring to fly an airplane Henry Kord was ridiculed when he rode up Woodward avenue in Detroit in his onecylinder automobile But, Colum bus possessed perseverance and faith He believed in his theory He finally succeeded in persuading the court of Spain to finance his undertaking Ho set sail for the unknown land with three ships Columbus jossessed more than perseverance and faith he had a large supply of courage, which waa severely tested on his memorable voyage When the hours were dark, and the lamp of hope burned low, and his own men threatened to leave him, courage led him on Like all discoverers of a new truth Columbus had to endure not only the ridicule of the people of his day, but also their lack of encouragement and appreciation There is nothing which helps one to carry on In the fields of research like the support of those who have faith In us Columbus did not have this support He labored alone and many times in the dark, but courage led him on It overcame for him the prejudice of conservatism Ho had courage to express his own Idea and sacrifice for it The spirit of courage discovered America Under the Influence of the same spirit America marches ou 5, 12 Western Newspaper UBIOB Latest Aiittmm Headgear Is Charming in Softness and Simplicity Alter many seasons the supremacy of the felt hat in Paris Is threatened Velvet has at last caught the attention of Paris milliners and with it they are creating fall hats that are charming in their softness and simplicity, says the Womans Home Companion The step away from the felt hat, however, is not a wide one for these new velvet bats are built along the old familiar lines of the felt shapes and frequently velvet yields to felt for a headband, a brim or pipings Jean Patou, unwilling to surrender felt unconditionally to the newer fabric, especially for sports, combines the two as shown in one of his hats in the group Velvet ribbons in beige, tobac co, brique and rust ending In chic bows band a beige felt hat of conventional sports shape More formal la his hat of black velvet banded and trimmed with fantaisie feathers in orange and black, Madame LeMonnier is another advocate of colored velvet bands which she places around the crown of a Telvet sports shape In the model Illus trated, dark green and a bit of orange are used to trim a hat of bright green LeMonnier adds a scarf to match While black stil occupies Its own important place in the fall millinery, color has been successfully introduced In these new velvet hats Tones of brown, blue, green and red appear singly or in such combinations as moss and chartreuse green, tobacco brown and beige, slate and navy blue The manipulation of the velvet shows great variety and ingenuity Crowns are pieced or appllqued with smart modernistic effect or they are gracefully draped In a more convenT HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says yon get much better oysters and lobsters in New York than yon do in Chi cago and she supposes they grow bet ter in the ocean than they do in the Great lakes Learning Travelers from far countries tefl us the women of Tibet boss their busSTjIMs Tr hv aptrcrrrTrt that civilfsa tiou is penetrating Into the far o oers of the earth, iLv mm liMa Some of the Latest Fall Hats Shown In Paris tional manner Brims show stitching, either row after rowfollowing the hat outline or in Interesting geometric designs The ripple brim so popular In felt is endorsed by Marthe Hegnjer In A hat of brown velvet This brim is bound In matching grosgraln ribbon and a touch of novelty Is gained by a band of manycolored currants Regnler also shows interesting velvet be rets with wide crowns pulling down over one ear after the manner of an artists tarn While Monsieur Guy makes frequent use of velvet he Is fond of working with a new handwoven material con sisting of wool on taffeta Uncut Ostrich Feathers Will Trim Winter Hats Small ornaments of flat, uncut ostrich feathers placed over the ears on tightfitting hats of felt and velvet promise to be among the most Important winter millinery trimmings Agnes is one of the milliners who sponsors the ostrich feathers She started the vogue of the cockfeather ornaments so popular last spring and still going strong Agnes also uses flat tufts of paradise feathers, or small curled paradisefeather orna ments, on her helmet hats to Frilled OnaFWee Coats of Few Colors Brown or Tan Favored Josephs coat of many colors would have been sadly lacking as a preparation for the social season of 1027 Today women are buying many ooats of few colors Most of the shades are brown or tan, so tar as the doth coats are concerned They preserve strict simplicity and the stralghtest of lines to the waist or slightly be low Then they flare or are given swing by two concealed plaits placed at either side Paris Handkerchiefs Feature Odd Trimming Among the frivolities which Paris has produced recently Is a georgette crepe handkerchief with a edge of metal lace, with hnnd embroidery In the comers Another novelty hand kerchief is of printed taffeta Both i art designed for gifts, and tourists are buying them to take home The use of hoodmade lace on fine handkerchiefs Is tncreastBg Three times as much yardage as you seethats what it takes to make this afternoon frock It is ruffled tripley The suit effect In the onepiece dress is new, as are also the frilled and pointed sleeves of crepe Buckles Play Part in Embellishing Costume Buckles are another new note la Jewelry and costume styling Ihey are often employed to create an en semble effect in dress and hat, the same buckle trimming appearing oa the gown and then beingjised also as a hat ornament In this respect buckles are varying In popularity with the pins and brooches of pearls or rhlnestones which have been used for some time as the sole trim of simple hats Buckles appear in many materials There Is a new composition which resembles marble This is very good in combinations of black and white, in various shades of blue and particnjarly in jade green Some times metal makes a mounting for these composition ornaments, or again it is an integral part of the model In this type of ornament the modernistic influence is felt, and geometric designs are very poputar Here, too, we see the Chinese influence, which is especially suitable for Che jade ornaments Enamel adds a fur ther charm to these composition buckles It may match in color or form a contrast HSM8SETT WHYS TffiED Now fat Good Health byUsiag tPiakhamsVsf table Cmnjwuna Lansing MichiganI haTa taksm tdJa BTPinkaaas Vegetable Conv 1 pound whenever I needsd it Whan X first used it I wis so bad IcouldhardJy walk, across the room without err lag I was tired all the time I think my trouble was com ing on mo for ate months before I realised It I rata of your wonderful medicine in too paper, and my husband bought mo a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept oa taking it until I was well and strong, I take it at times when X feel tired and it helps me I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell any one what good it has done me I recommended it to my neighbor for hag girl, who is sixteen years old, sndtt was Just what she needed She is feel ing fine now, and goes to school every dayMae, E P BASBBIT, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing Michigan Do not continue to feel all rundown and half sick when Lydia B Pinknama Vegetable Compound is sold by druggists everywhere Itisarootandnerb medicine and has been used by women for over fifty years, Effort to Pin Down President a Failar4 Nicholas Murray Butlers attempt to smoke out President Coolldge on a third term did not succeed, but did revive a story told last summer while Mr Coolldge was at the White Pine camp in the Adirondack According to the gossips the President was out on one of the lakes fishing when the sky became overcast The boatman remarked that the dark clouds indicated rain Mr Coolldge made no comment After a whilethe sky grew darker and the boatman again remarked that he guessed it was going to rain Still Mr Coolldge waa silent Then came the distant rear of thunder A sharp flash of lightning wat followed by another sharp peal ol thunder Rain began to toll Well, said the Presidents companion, ques tioningly, I guess weYe going to get that shower The President looked at him and demanded sharply What are you trying to do, pin me down TLos Ansel es Times Shoulder Line Slopes in New Womens Coats Further evidence that womens clothes are getting away from mannlshness and becoming more and more feminine Is given by the Paris styles in autumn coats, points out Bcttina BcdwoH In a fashion article in Liberty The most novel and significant detail of the new kind Of coat smart wbmehare wearing Is the shoulder line, Miss Bedwell explains It is evident that the coat is shouldering a new kind of chic Removing the collar makes the shoulder line mere im portant Many new coats show a shoulder line that slopes in the Victorian manner and avoids the square line that has dominated for se long a time, aping the athletic contours of masculine shoulders Some fashionable women, earlier In the season, wore coats with little halfcapes over the shoulders, which were the forerunners of the present drooplngsheulderline coats Tight and Full Sleeves on Winter Style Program Like it or not, yon probably will wear sleeves next winter even in Ber muda, Nassau, Florida or southern California Only the sleeves tor these warm climates will be short sleeves In the North the tight sleeves seem destined to remain as well as the full sleeve which is caught at the wrist The sleeves will be the landing field of a multitude of embroider ie Sweaters, Jackets and Jumpers for Fall Wear Sweaters, sleeveless Jackets snd Jumpers these are among the most popular dre accessories for fait Tfce cardigan, with the front striped m varying lengths of different colors and the1 back plain, is most attractive The sleeveless jacket, which combines duvetyn and leather, is splendid for autumn weather The woolen sweater for fall is plain The roll collar usually is in three contrasting colors Improper Heels Heels that are too narrow, too high, or incorrectly pitched, frequent ly cause weakened ankles, a wobbly walk, strained muscles, serious sprolns and othr Injuries incident to Rlijiping twUtinsr rind fiilHns Th weight of the body Is thrown upon the toes, if the feet sre Jammed into Uiffore part of the shoe, causing bruises, corns, weakened snd crushed arches, and bent toes Feel Stiff and AchyT TO feel oontenUy Ume and achy Is too often a stga of ahiggiah kidneysT Sluggish action permits waste poisons to remain in the blood ftBd ie apt to make one languid, bred and achy, with dull headaches, dizzaees and often a nagging backache A common warning that the kidneys are not acting right is scanty cr burning aacretione Assist the kidneys at uch usnee witli Dees Pitts Since 1665 Wi kevo been winning friends the country Atkteattudthborl DOANSp Ho DUMEUMGSi 5THM REMEDY sJeXsttlOss thousands of 25 cents sad 100 at tf toebtata, NORTHROP LYMAN COSMW Batata, New York Send for free ITNESJ inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations You win find a soothing and safe remedy tn MITCHELL YE SALVE HALL BUCKS New York Ctty FOR OVER 200 YEARS hatrtem oQ hat been i wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, tombsnyaadorkackl4oditk3tav W HAAftUlM OILH organs Three sixes AH druggists on the original genuine Goto lssu Eftf i M THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH w ChicagoDallas Air Transportation Opens WAY TO PREVENT SWINE PARALYSIS Passenger and express air service between Chicago and Dallas, Texas, was inaugurated over the reyuin mr mail roate when the first ship toxlH southwest of the National Air Transport company took off from the i eago municipal field In the photograph Ed Matucha, plane pilot, is shaking bands with the driver of Die i time stage coach drawn up near the plane Apples All Year i Under New Plan Growers at Louisville Con vention Unite and Prom ite a Constant Supply Louisville, KyHow the American consumer Is enabled to have a fresh apple on his table or In his pocket the year around was revealed at the thirtysecond annual convention of the international Apple Shippers association Today American fruits have no season, said Samuel Fraser of Geneseo, N Y, a fruit grower The supply Is constant While our population has Increased 40 per cont In the last 25 years, the rail movement of fruits and vegetables has Increased more than 800 per cent, and that by truck enor mously The rapid increase In city population and In the standard of living has created a market for Ameri can fruits, especially the apple, which was not dreamed of a quarter of a century ago Twelve Hundred Firms United Twelve hundred firms In the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the Scandinavian countries Germany, Rpain, Finland Italy, Tasmania and Australia, have membership in the asArt Treasures Are FouitrJ in Lima, Peru Lima, Peru,Two paintings by the Flemish master, Van Dyck, and another long forgotten treasure from the brush of Murlllo are about to make then reappearance In the world of art after more than three centuries of seclusion In the ancestral mansion ot Senor J 1 Irlvarren de la Puente, descendant of one of the most celebrated membersvt old Spanish noblltrytn Peru, Marquis de Villafuerte y de la Pjnentfi The three works, valued at approxT mately 1,250,000 have been pro nounced genuine by the late Theophilus Castillo, Peruvian artist and critic who enjoyed a high reputation In Buropeon circles They have been vouched for by other critics who have made special visits to Peru to view them Of the three the most valuable Is the Ifuiillo, valued at 1,00,00 its subject is Saint Joseph and the infant Jeans Its canvas measures ap proximately three feet In height by two feet In width The first of the Van Dycks is painted on copper plate, its subject being The Repentent Magdelen Distributing Her Jewels, It is rectangular and is smaller than the Murlllo This work is in a perfect state of preservation and Is valued at 150,000 The other Van Dyck is The Worship of the Golden Calf The owner values this picture at 100,000 The picture were brought to Peru more than 800 years ago by Marquis y de la Puente to Bjer recently decided to sell aWeivorka and has offered them t ffelrsRUh museum soclatlon, whose headquarters are in Rochester, N Y There also Is a representative In London Producers, storage men and buyers are represented in the association which thus has, so to speak, a personal interest in the apple from the orchard to the wholesale distributor A number of British delegates registered at the convention and several German firms were rep resented The I A S A is a clearing house for anything affecting the apple It was explained by R G Phillips, secretary In June, when the fruit Is in blossom, the members are furnished with crop estimates for the United States, Canada, England and the continent The antipodean crop does not come into competition with that In the northern hemisphere At the annual convention in August, a statistical report by states and countries Is fur nished, together with the relationship of the years crop to those for Ove or ten years previous From these reports members make their deductions as to how the crop should be moved This Is followed up with September and October reports, showing possible fluctuations Receive Storage Reports On December 1, association mem hers set figures on storage holdings in the TTnited States and Canada A sim ilar report on Jnnunry 1 records thp movement of the month previous, which enables shippers to Judge whether It has been of right proportion Monthly surveys are continued until June, each time with a resume of storage holdings for the last five years The stabilizing effort on the trade of those reports U obvious The shippers are able to move up or hold back the eropBothet every eorner grocery and fruitstand can have regular supplies of fresh fruit every day of the year, Secretary Phillips explained Largest of Telescopes Is Found to Be Too Big Pasadena, Calif Scientists have found that in making the worlds largest telescope they made It much big ger than necessary The 100foot dome which houses the 101inch mirrored telescope at Mount Wilson observatory, above Pasadena, could Just as well have been only 40 feet to house an instrument approximately 00 per cent smaller, according to Dr G W Ritchie, who designed the record stargazing apparatus The smaller size, he said, would have been equally effective This win have no effect on work now progressing on Mount Wilson, Dr F G Pease of the observatory staff said after re ceiving information of the new finding from Doctor Ritchie Practical importance lies In the greatly reduced possible cost of con structing still larger telescopes, Doctor Pease said A model embodying the new ideas has been constructed and named the aplanatic telescope Like the great Mount Wilson instrument this also Is of the reflector type, in which a mirror takes the place of the usual lenses Aconcave mirror reflects the starlight back toward the star to a smaller mirror, from which It travels back again, through a hole in the larger mirror, to theeye of the observer Scientists found a new method of making the mirrors, thus reducing the length of the telescope In the model the mirror is about 16 Inches In diameter, though the entire telescope is less than four feet long Doctor Pease has suggested plans for an instrument with 300lneh mirror to cost approximately S12000000 Claim of Psychic Exposed by Science BerlinAnother psychic phenomenon, backed up by photographic evidence, has been upset with nothing more than a rubber glove filled with water, plus a common alarm clock Dr Julius von Ries, a wellknown physician, tells of a woman living at Geneva who believed she was possessed of the power of animal mag netism and practiced the laying on of hands to cure the sick In an ef fort to learn whether any physical emanation actually did come out from her hands she laid her left hand on a covered photographic plate and kept it there for half an hour After de velopment the plate showed a luminous print the size and shape o her hand, with what seemed to be shorl rays streaming out Dr von Ries was somewhat skeptical He tried the experiment over again and got the same luminous print Then he substituted a rubber glove filled with warnv water for the living hand, weighted down with a running alarm clock to simulate the pulseand again got the same pat tern Finally he used a glass vessel filled with water and weighted down with the clock and once more got a print, this time the shape of the bottom of the glass He concludes, therefore, that the photographic effect U not psychical but physicochemical Man Supreme Again Concord, N HMere man has regained one championship wnr Stlckney mowed onefortieth of an acre with a scythe in 6 minutes 3 seconds Helen Barnnby, who won the contest last year, finished fifth this year Kilkenny Cats Give Up Bellicose Ways Kilkenny, Ireland,The cats of Kilkenny virtually have given up fighting No one knows why, but the Kilkenny cats no longer chase the dogs out of town A lieutenant of police told a correspondent that, while an occasional cat fight fills some neighborhood with noise and fur, the Kilkenny cat has lost his reputation Nevertheless, the inhabitants of this cathedral town say the old cats fought enough for sev eral generations before they quit Tradition has it that after some of the oldtime fights only the claws remained to tell the tale There Is at present considerable interest in the feeding of mineral mat ter to swine to prevent paralysis ID brood 8q,ws and fattening hogs A number of complaints are coming in from breeders regarding sows breaking down in the back after suckling litters The following quotation from the fortyfirst annual report of the Ohio experiment station will be of In terest to hog men who have had this trouble Lameness, rickets, or partial paralysis is a common trouble with hogs In winter and early spring This trouble can be prevented by feeding bright, leafy alfalfa or other legume hay Brood sows ordinarily consume enough f such hay when it Is kept before them in suitable racks For fattening hogs it may be preferable to include 3 to 5 per cent of ground or chopped alfalfa or other legume hay In their feed mixture The addition of a mineral mixture containing steamed bone meal, ground limestone, acid phos phate and common salt Is likewise conducive to health and thrift From 2 to 3 per cent of a similar mixture in even a poor ration, has prevented paralysis In our swine under experimentCharles L Bray, Associate Professor, Animal Husbandry Colorado Agricultural College Horns on Cattle Cost Too Much to Breeders In the fighting days when bulls and cows fought to survive and be fit physically and fight, horns may have been of some use This was extremely farfetched when bulls for barbarous bull fights were In demand by men and women who loved bloody thrills Any careful observer may look at the horned cattle as they come out of stock cars at the stockyards and see 50 to 90 per cent of the cattle injured by horns All the beef cattle horn marks Injure the hides and the meat Then, horned cattle require more space for shipping Again, horns Injure and often kill cattle, horses, mules and men The horns when polished and curved and balanced may appear orna mental The polled head Is safe and just as ornamental In some places tV hornod ahlmul Is surgically dehorned The operation causes loss of blood and in fly time the wound or opening In the heud may become Infested with fly larvae and Infected with germs It costs something to surgically dehorn cattle Horns on cuttle cost too much They are not worth the price paid for them They are not required to make beef or ujilk The best thing for all breed ers und for all breeds of cattle Is to breed off the horns Muy the time speedily come when there are no more horned cattle Lice Easily Controlled by Proper Sanitation The two most expensive parasites for hogmeri to raise are lice and worms Both can Tproper Sanitary le controlled methods by BROOKLYN BRIDE FINDS HER HUSBAND TO BE A BEGGAR Ullto Taavalaa Says James Won Her by Uytwc He Was a Big tndy Man New fsJrZAe marriage of James Tavelaa,wbe Induced t Brooklyn girl to become his wife by boasting et being a big candy man In Detroit, was annulled recently by Supreme Court Justice Charles J Dm baa m Brooklyn, In t suit brought by Mrs, LlWe Perm Taavalaa of 200 Orlagton avenue, Brooklyn, who ebarged that her husband bad fraudulently represented himself to obtain Itsi cl to wed In 1822, according to ber testimony, Taavalaa was a guest at a party in Brooklyn, at which she also was a guest, and be made use of that Intro duction to visit ber at her home and to propose marriage Sne withheld ber acceptance of his offer,until be bad mads fear visits and described his chocolate and candy works They were married In the Municipal bonding, Brooklyn Mrs Taavalaa tdld her husband that she would like to see bis busi ness place and she suggested that they should conclude their honeymoon in Detroit When they arrived, she said, be took ber to furnisned lodg ings This puzsled ber, but not quite so much as did the mysterious absence of her husband during certain hours dally A remark about ber husbands business several days later brought a quick response from the landlady, who said MYou want to see your husbands business Then come with me The landlady escorted the bride to a busy street In Detroit and stopped near a man poundingthe sidewalk with a cane, his eyes concealed by smoked glasses A sign proclaimed that he was blind Thats your husband, the woman said pointing to the man Mrs Tsavalas was unable to believe what the woman had told her She returned to the house and telegraphed for her mother, Mrs Ellen Perma When she arrived, mother and daughter again sought the sup posed blind man When the beggar approached, Mrs Perma stepped forward and pulled the glasses from bis eyes, and Mrs Tsavalas recognized her husband He offered oo de fense to the suit and simple treatments Now is the time to control hog lice Winter sleeping quarters are the very best places for the propagation and spread of lice If lousy hogs go Into winter quarters and nothing Is done to control the parasites, one may he assured that the lice will huve a lively time all winter The right thing to do is to rid the hogs of lice before real cold weather comes The sleeping quarters, like wise, should be cleaned thoroughly and new bedding supplied Crude oil la one of the best treatments for hog 1Ice Spent crank case nil Is also good If one has only a few hogs to treat, they may be closly confined and sprayed If the herd Is large, dipping Is advised, using a standard creosote dip Dipping should be done only when the day Is warm Pulverized Coal PhiladelphiaSea traffic may be greatly Influenced as the result of a 10day test of the use of pulverised coal for vessels, which was completed at the League Island navy yard by the United States shipping board and the navy No ship oow uses pulverized coal for fuel, but within a few weeks It was announced, tlieflrst ship so equipped will set forth, the 9,500ton Certain Minerals Help Hog Rations of Grain Swine rations composed of grains and high protein supplements from plant sources are made more efficient by adding certain minerals Corn and soybean oil meal or soy beans is such a ration The Ohio station found that the addition of salt and ground limestone brought about some improvement A mixture of salt, limestone and 10 per cent add phosphate brought about greater improvement but not as much as one of salt, limestone and bone meal A mixture of salt 1 part, ground limestone 2 parts and bone meal 2 parts gave excellent results Ground rock phosphate, frequently recommended and used In mineral mixture for hogs, proved detrimental rather than helpful Dog Parasite Control With dogs the problem of parasite control Is a serious one with certain complications which have only recently been ascertained For one thing It Is now known that prenatal Infec tion with ascarids may occur and It seems reasonably likely at present that such Infection may prove to be of rather common occurrence To prevent this will Involve the treatment United States shipping board freighter Mercer of the AmericaFrance line the brother befre breeding nnrl The results have exceeded all expectations, and more an official said the provision of sanitary surroundings n the yards and kennels, So the prince and the gentle maid were married, lived happfiy ever afterwards and had all the fine cake made with Monarch Cocoa and Monarch Toenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches they wanted E VERT genoine Monarch package bean the Lion Head the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete lin of the world finest food productsCoffee, Tea, Cocoa Catsup, Pickles Peanut Batter Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other angrier table specialties REIT, MURDOCH ck CO grtflbHthed 1653 ago Pfetsberth Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles MONARCH QaaJity Jbr7byears Pleasant Trip, Except A Bloomlngton girl started out on a 1,000mile trip So optimistic was she that she not only did not curry a spare tire, but did not have unv repair tools either On her return recently she was asked bow she enjoyed the trip which she took alone Her answer was I didnt have a bit of tire trouble 1 told you I wouldnt And I only ran out of gas three times and out of money twice and 1 only got held up onceIndianapolis News Sad End Young WomanI think they ought to rename those dyes you sold ine, una call them Old Soldier Dyes Chemist Because of their service, I suppose, nmdnra Young WomanNo, because never dye, they fade awayl long they Clock Good Service A clock that was licking off the seconds when Ovorge Washington was President is still keeping accurate time in the home of W K Artus of Mulud Wash The clock, according to a recent checkup in Its life history, tins been running for more than 140 years, it was made in Switzerland, and all the wheels except eae are of wood Seeking Both Didnt you my No, sir, but Then what now My Bits little And your ray little are you brother penny, brother looking London Tomdid for TitA small radio set devised for aviators by the United States navy transmits signals even when the planes motor are dend DODDS PILLS i V Jii,K MM DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations, Mrs H A Brandt of Silverton, Oregon, writes us aj follows I am writing to tell you that your Dodds Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills saved my life After standing my urlno was almost half albumen and J was so weak and tired I could hardly move After taking two boxes of Dodds Pills and one of Diamond Dinner Pills I felt like a new woman At all drugfrlsts, jOo per box, or Thft Dodds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main St, Buffalo, K Y Castaway in MidOcean About 810 miles off I5oslii in the jXorlh Atlantic thelookouton tho steamer President Outfield snw a piece of wreckage It was n hatch cover with a live object on it The steamer stopped and rowing out to the wrecknge sal lore found a Siamese kitten, wet to the skin and half starved but stifl alive Where It came from will remain a myntery of the sea It la now a mascot of the Garfields crewCappers Weekfy Fosters Nature Study The move made by Ilev Joseph Murgus, pnstor of a Slovak congrega lion in North WilkesBar re, to bring the children of the parish, and all others who care to avail themselves of the opportunity, into closer touch with nature, is worthy of special commen dation The pastor, says Nature Magazine, has secured a tract of 30 acres where bird and plant fife are to be propagated and encouraged, and all phases of nature fostered for their educational inspirational value Got Hie Money Back In plowing near Falrlee, Md, a farmer turned up a pocket book which he had lost two years ago while at work In the same spot The wallet was practically decayed and a f5 bill it contained had fallen Into seven pieces, The money was forwarded to Washington to be redeemed for the benefit ot the owner Hooray TeacherName a very popular general Bright BoyGeneral holiday Pin thy faith to no mans sleeve Hast thou not twe eyes of thine own Carlyle SIO Daily faith rmmK,ijn HelUa ttoaraatepd bPdMpriRds, window draperies and labia lnndk, Wrltp toiiny for trvt aaznple eutflt, Carolina Wills rnmpany, Oaffney, 8 O Reputation TUHCNUne your Co4 Nnn oft your front ilnor 1NKBJA autlful eh1ipKl Rlnsa Ntnne Plit fHITRAnBR 129 80 Wnltny Ave, Ytnttlfiwa, O CDCK HDPCCCC 1 Wontii who win rllKt UIIK99K9 Show nurUiupIer Kfeelleaf opportunity for pare time money ink king Write qalcai WKfeTElttf UKKSS lire CO Al834MortaAm Cbioafo, 1H A UKAUTIFUL COMPLEXlOfoWl Aittyoor dealer tor KKBMOLA orwrira UJa, WCnl PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BirioviiJiinjrutrHtpJairFalHas Rwtorc Color and Beauty to Cray aad Faded Halt 1 , urirl gi HL Irnirlrti , 0 inpi vk TAtchiyi11y V LORESTOH SHAMPOOTVt for rise ID connection M 1 h I rlzTB linirl icn Maketoo half eoft anf fluff r1 M rnt liyvinJ or at dnjslste LUscoz Ctieujcul Works, lafcclioqio, N f KillsRaisQnly This new powder kills rats und mlM but aotltfiift els Get rid of rats without daMhioVsst Children,livestock, pelar poultry Think what this means to you KRO rmy be used freely in the baetsi tarnor poultry house with abeotateeaiety Actual tests have proved that it kite rata and mice every thue but other animals ana pflultryare not injured by the largest dOMt NOT A POISON KRO does not contain aranfe phpnajor barhim carbonate Madeoissjuig bulbsthe new safe way urged by government expert 10 i time At your dratttst irnesasmuch 2,007 On Lante size i times at much 200 Or sent direct feom us postpaid if heeaonotsuppi J Wis JaflrfBCrtrTfl gweTrwmtmwwh KJU CO Spttesfceld, ObJft To Cool a Burn Use HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh lie fir seals If aet W N U, DETROIT, NO 391927 Strange Individual An East Grand boulevard resident received a shock recently when a motorist who proved to be from out off town, knocked at the door and sate1 htj had accidentally collided with a parked car tn front of the louse In answer to the motorists request to make It right the resident said I can see that the car isnt hart much, but tf It were, I wouldnt charge you a thing Youre the fifth nan to hit that ear but the first one to atop and own ns to It Detroit News, Disfignrmg Bkmishes Healed by Cnticura Daily use of Cutknra Soap, assisted by wuueura vtnuneutwnen teoturso, not otuy soothes and basin unsightly and aanoying blsmisbse and irritations on neck and sea, bat tends to prevent such eon ditione Nothing ptxrer, more eoonom f Scalar more satisfactory than these fragrant emollients A ,v,, J l wrp3 f f V ifW, w ry w v3 V 4r s , V T i 1 Id MMy f IH , mr MMClMy MMATCH Wly it Quality That Makes Style Endure A SV , I it CXOTHCRAFT Tailored Clotha QTIMJ r Co Howell, Thit is the day of the stylist More attention is being paid to the finer points of tailoring than ever before Yet style itself accomplishes little without a background of quality Clothcraft Tailored Clothes breathe quality at every seam Though tailored in the seasons accepted and favored styles, its the quality of the cloth that makes them an outstanding buy Inspect our selection and you are certain to find yourself a pleased wearer of CLOTHCRAFT Tailored Clothes 2250 to 45 G PBTT1BOIMB Mens and Boys Furnishings and Shoes Dr and Mrs W B Watts of Cleve lend are spending some time at the home of his sister, Mrs George Mar shall The Unadilla store has been improved by a Westinghouse lighting plant M J Titus was a Ann Arbor visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs L E Hadley were Stockbridge visitors Thursday Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt are spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Detroit were week end visitors here Mr and Mrs George Marshall, Dr and Mrs W B Watts, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs L Hadley and Billy were Thursday evevening dinner guests at the George Marshall home Born to Mr and Mrs Bangs Richmond on Sept 26, a son George Maebon and family of Pinckney spent the week end with W B Marshall Rev J A Adair of Stockbridge will be at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, Oct 2, and will give an illustrated lecture Everyone nvitedNo admission will be charged Mrs Albert Roepcke and father, Rev Fred Coates attended the wedding of her neice, Doris Roepcke, last week Rev Coates officiated Mr and Mrs Louis Cox and Mr Hager of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Cecil Teachout home Mr and Mrs Clair Barnum returned Friday from their wedding trip We understand they will live in theParis Giltner home Mr and Mrs Floyd Burlingame of of Cheasaning, Mr and Mrs Richardson of Saginaw and John Roepcke spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcke home R W Teachout spent Sunday in Lansing with his brother, Clarence, and family UNTING OEASON has opened Are you prepared for it by having all your hunting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you in your selections Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the best can be obtained at very reasonable s prices PETERS Shells and Cartridges We have a complete line in all loads and guages, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, etc i V Teeple Hardware j Mich CHUM CORNERS 1 Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with S A Denton Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent Sunday with Gregory relatives Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr ind Mrs C F Bollinger Mr and Mrs Vere Worden and family were in Jackson Saturday Frank Worden of Jackson spent the week end at his home in Gregory Mr and Mrs George May of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the lome of Vet Bullis H V Worden and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the Vert Worden home Born to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens Saturday, September 24, an 8 lb boy He has been named Robert Edward Henry and Eddie Thompson of Dansville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger MARION WWWAWVWA , VAAVWWVAAAAAPAftAAArf WftWrVj Mark Allison of Iosco and Mrs James Marble of Anderson were re cent visitors at the home of M W Allison Miss Fern Snow of Fowlerville and Mrs Bowden of Howell called on C Kingsley and family one last week evening Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel ofHswell were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget die Ifitchen until meal time Com m md let at ftfl ytm mmf inter fJUagf jftwtf tkt Bittthc fang Mr and Mrs Erwin Zwink announce the birth of a son on September 24 Mark Hiscock was a Lansing visior recently Mrs, Elizabeth Devereaux THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Axel Niskanen of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs Francis Gaffney Mrs Irving Gardner is entertaining her father from Pennsylvania this week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, were recent vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Sun ford Reason in Detroit Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner visited his parents in Adrian the first of last week Paul Fohey has given an oil lease on his farm to Norris Smith of Chester, W Virginia The interior of the Chubbs Corn, ers school has been painted and decorated and a cement floor laid in the wood shed Arnold Rozek doing the workMiss Louida Osborne is the new teacher The Misses Vivian and Edna Kingsley and Louis Gearheart motor ed to Bancroft Sunday J Alex Rozek was home over the iweek end Mr and Mrs Willard Hoyt of Howell were callers at the Robert Grainger home Tuesday Charles Schaefer is driving his IKAV Essex roadster to Howell High school Miss Zita Brigham is visiting her jjister, Mrs Thomas Moshier ofDear born who is ill Miss Thclma Randall is attending the school east of Pinckney where Miss Veronica Fohey is teacher Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Mrs C Kingsley and children were in Now Lothrop Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Hart and Mr and Mrs Walkie Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham visited at the home of Thomas Moshcr in Dearborn Sunday MrsIrvirg Gardner and her father Mr Ward were in Dearborn Saturday Mrs A J Gaffney is going to Detroit to live with her dauffhterJ3euie Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer of Howell are to move on for farm hero psilanti spent Sunday at the home of James P Harris The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening of this week at the home of Howard Gentry Wm, George and Ella Ruttman, Mrs J D White visited Mrs Wm Ruttman at the St Lawrence Hospital Saturday Tracy Horton and family spent Sunday at the home of Marion Filkins Mrs Charles Conklin entertained several guests in honor of her birth day Sunday Fred Fuller and family spent Sunday at the home of Bruce Roberts Mrs Ben White entertained several guests Monday evening in honor of her mother, Elizabeth Devereauy Leonard and Leon Gaffney entertained friends from Detroit over the week end George Ruttman and family attended a farewell party at the Fow lerville Methodist Church in honor of Rev Stevens and family Monday evening Mr and Mrs H W Norton are visiting their son, Charles Norton, of New York City The White families and Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney, Mr and MrsT Robert Ward, Mr and MM Frederick Ward of Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs Fred Bunnell, Mr and Mrs Harold Bunnell, Mr and Mrs Carey Bunnell and daughter of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed White of Corunna Mrs Generva Gilchrist has returntd to her home in Marion from Toledo, Ohio where she has been the guest of her daughter Heres die STRY Are You a Wanter or a Saver Y OU CAN GO through life always wanting things just beyond your finMcMreacL Qr you can perinrticallly purchase those things that will round out your happiness A part of your income deposited each week in a savings account in this bank will not only pay you interest but will build up a reserve fund with which you can both satisfy your desires and meet possible emergencies Pinckney State Bank PLAINriELD Miss Lottie Braley spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson The whole community was saddened by the death of little Jean Caskey who has been sick all summer The funeral was held at the M P church Sunday, Rev Clark officiating and was largely attended Mrs Birney Roberts is on the sick list On account of the death of little Jean Caskey the Ever Ready S C Class postponed their class party from Saturday until Tuesday, Sept 27 Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at the M P church A Tire Bargain mm CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize 900 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop A number from here are planning to attend the Missionary District fMuettn at Carland The quarterly meeting which was to have been held at the West Marion church was postponed until weeks from Sunday Mrs Margaret Baxter of Detrtii spent the week end at the Sam Was on homy Mrs, Lorna KenyolT7nTcBldJW ck with bfmchial pneumonia, mV r TCV S5 X, A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, 28JM7 sasassB You Take No Chances i When buying GJ short weight pastime eiic5 from v md re u us Thefe aje no get new goods all the Everything of the Best Quality No goods leave our store that arc not We never haw soiu a pon ura Je of will of the best, goods and never LASTING DUALITY QUALITY WOR CV e Tin giacl ti il rivj 1 c 1 i iL I, 1, I Lot V finish c require Roll i iMAUiv ,vLiv i AND SWEDISH UMENTS otch and Swed , triors for high ulthu style of i will meet any ,pl service GRAVE Jose MEMORIALS AND 3 W Hu oU Arnet LD1NG STONE St, Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh IJJ Peaches, Grap Bananas We alw On these warm days DRINKS Everyman we guarantee you real nit Here Vsevnelons, Cantaloupes ivys hcvij tem frcshchoice come in and enjoy our COOL is electrically cooled, and so cold Solt Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Pies Made According to Order LARSON BAKEI A Pinckney, Mich DnfilCLSlGLER PINCKNEY Pinckney fipotch Entered at the Poatofice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAUL W CWHCTT PMUSHEI Subscription,125 Yw in Advance LOCAL AND GINIftAL of Boyne with Mrs and, eV Mrs Hannah Mitchell City spent the week end W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Clare Hanes children were in Howell Monday ening Mr and Mrs James , Green of Lansing wore Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Wright of North Dakota and Mrs Murray of Grass Lake were visitors at the C V VanWinkle homx one day last week Roche Shehan, Sewell Piatt, and Clay Byer of Ann Arbor were Mon day visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Glenn Richards and children of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs EW Farnum visited Mr and Mrs C GStackable of Ypsilanti Sunday C V VanWinkle spent the wif end with Lansing relatives Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday Gerald McCluskey was home from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday rhoma, Matkey of Copelanu, Kansas is visiting his sister, Mrs Mis Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs John Martin an family spent the week end with Ypsi lanti relatives C H Miner of Howell was in town on business Tuesday W E Brown and wife of Stockbridge visited Mrs Bonnie Rice Monday Mrs Sarah Burchell returned home Tuesday from a month visit with relatives in Canada Mr and Mrs Burnett Soddy and dauirhtir, Genevieve, of Howell weiv Sundav guests of Mr and Mr Rex Smith Mr and MrsGeorge Reason I Detroit and Mr and Mr Fred Uneve iwul daughter, Isabel, of Ann Avnoi wei ,iiy dinner guests of Mrand MJ Noraian Reason Miss Luella Haze is spending i coapie of weeks with Miss Mae LeiJaron of Pontiac Miss Henrietta Kelly whe has be n spending acouple of weeks with ur parents ,Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly returned to Detroit Sunday Ifei mother accompanied her as far a Ypsilanti and then spent the day n Ann Arbor Mrs G L Erwin and Mrs Lawrence Speaks were in Howell Wednesday Mrs ilirje Smith and daughter of Howell and Irs Fred Grieve and daugiiter, Isabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday eiefs at the Lome of Mrs Grace Croout Mrs 1hoi be Bennett and MrsJohn Martin o Lansing visited MrsClaude K ason iet V unesday afternoon Supt J I Doyle attended a conference loi sipt rtetidents of school ai the IJ ol M Friday afternoon Mrs W H Leland, MrsFred Bow HiuiJiii and Mrs J C Bowman and dauyhteirliariiet, were in Che sea one dv t week Mr and Mis Willis Tupper and daughter, i lorence, of Flint were at the home of 1L OAoaHMnt liOOte 230 P M ALBbRT FfiOST JuiSceof tbeEcaffc HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court Hoot well Mick Don W VanWinkle Ationty at Liw over First State Savings Bankf V Howell, Mich Week end gaeLG Webb Mr and Mis Fred Lake and Alder Carpenter re Brighton callers Sat uiday Miss Melba Rhodes returned tin lat of the week from a trip to Orlando, Florida and Athens, Georgia Mr and Mrs S G Topping and K L Topping called upon Mrs Phoebe Grieve Friday Miss Doithea Cordley oi Corwallis, Grebeon, was theguest of Mr and Mrs H H Svarthout Thursday and Friday Mrs Alice Teeple was the guest of Howell reuatives last week Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Kingston and son, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson Joy Maitin of Flint was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Maitin Sunday Charles Stanard of Lansing was a Pinckrey caller Monday George Van Horn of Howell was in town Monday Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter oi Detroit were week end quests of ,er parents, Mr and Mrs AiOert i rol Mr ad Mis Flank Bowers of Do Uoit Y,r Ihicl riey visitors over the week end Don Sv nrVout and Harold Reason ere L,O fiou Olivet college over Sunday Don is playing fullback on the freshman football team and Harold end A number of little friends of Marion Gardner were entertained at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Saturday afternoon The time wasspent in playing games after which relreshments were served A picked up team played agame of bise base at the Pinckney grounds with the Hudon team Sunday, the score being 12 to 12 at the end of te ninth inning Batteries for Pinckney Campbell and Campbell, for Hudson Howard and Wencell Harlowe Shehan played ball with the Craig Shop base ball team against the Hoover Steel Ball team for the city championship of Ann Aibor Hoover won 10 to DTht game wa pluyd at West Park Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Kvonne, were week end guests of Mr and Mra Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Jar Rubbers Our customers tell us they are the best they have eve used Red make, double lip 3 PKG for 2e LINES BAZAAR Howell, OppMitigmrtbtwc Gerald Reason has accepted a position at the General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford and started tc ork there Monday Miss Mae Martin of Detroit is pending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Harvey Btanchard of Dexter and Cash Valentine of Webster wre in Pinckney Tuesday Rev Fr DePuydt of Brighton conducted the services at St Marys church last Sunday Mrs James Nash, Mrs W C Hendee and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs S E Tiplady of Lzing spent Sunday wth Mr and Mr Lawrence Spoaxs Mrs C A Weddige spentseveral days last week with her daughter, Mrs Russel Hutchings of Detroit C L Pettibone of Howell was in Pinckney on business Monday Mr and A W Vince and sons 1 Byron were Sunday visitors at the oine of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson MrsJames Roche entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roch and family of Lansing and Mr am M George Roche and son of Fowierville Mr and Mrs Van Slambrook ana children of Pontiac were w ek nd guests of Mr and Mrs A K VanSlambrook Mrs V G Dinkel, Mr and M John Dunbar and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkrd and son, Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson Casper Volmer of Northvillo spct tiie week end in Pinckney Mrs Michael Lavey and somviran, wre in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs L iwrence Spears ai Mr i I Irwin wee Lansing vis Fiiday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and soil, Burnell, spent the week end with her father in Detroit Dr Harry Haze and wife ol Lansing were week end guests of Dr and Mis C L Sigler Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were Howell visitors Sunday Morgan Harris who has been iding the summer in Pinckiu y turned to his college work at Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, Monday I rvrence Johnson and family or Brighton wen Friday evening fnIers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fran ehnion Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and hildren of Grand Rapids and Mra mi end Mrs George Bradley ofLinden fbmm VT PLEASED CUSTOMERS m l are what we are looking for We to sire to please every customer, be thd purchase small or great When yon seek quality goods as well as value for your money, you can come here feeling you will receive just and courteous treatment, and guaranteed products E ARCTIC ICE CREAM CHILDREN LIKE IT They tackle cone, soda, sundae, or special with a fervor and relish that makes grownups want for the same treat Its pure wholesomenourishing for everybody BARRYS NVAL DRUGS STORE ftl S 9E9 f Makes Motors Eager When you fill up your tank with Sinclair Gasoline you are filling your car with life Your car is eager to goquick on the getawaypowerful on the hills Your car gives you its best service when you give your car the best gasolineSinclair POWERFULL Gasoline SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OU Fits the Degree qfWear LEE LEAVEY ar pi nt th week end with Mr and Mr,, S K Swarthout Mr Wm, Chambers and Mr, and Mts G W Dinkel were in AnnArbor Vi titay Mr and Mrs J P, Doyle entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Georo Smith of Canton and Mr and Mrs V G Robbins of Detroit t Clare Miller was in Pontiac Sunday Kndl Weddige was home from te V si Normal over Sunday Ambrose Murphy who recently unUcrwent an operation for apVndici ti, at the Pinckney Sanitarium was able to return home Sunday iJra Plummer expects to soon move into the W H Murphy farm rouse and work for Col Georpe Mrs M Platso was in Detroit part ol last week The Misses Iseler of Detroit wh recently purchased the Bert Thomas house at tle Dexter Comers have moved into it Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Raymond Lavey of Gregory Henry Collins of Ann Arbor v a, the guest of his aunt, Mrs Saralv Chalker Sunday Miss Pauline Reason opened hi r school ter4 in the Harris district Mondav Drand Mrs W B Watts of Cieve1 lnd are visiting friends and rdative, j in this section Walter and Helen Mercer and a party of friends from Detroit w ilv week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs J R Hannett ami son, Jack, of St Louis were weok on quests of Mrs Bess Barry Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and thildien of Pontiac were over Sun day guests of his mother, Mrs Flora Dnrrow Mrs Alvin Mann and son, Georg , v,ho have been spending the summer Pinckney returned to their home in Detroit Monday Mrs Ida Fcidler andS daughter, Janet, were Howell visitors Saturday Edoie Drinkert entertained a partv of friends at his cottage at Portage Lake Sunday They played Dexter i game of ball in the afternoon and defeated them by a score of 10 to 5 Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, were in Detroit Sunday Mr ana Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, were in Lansing Saturday, CHrVROIFT mfi Jlf miteJ Trntfrftin Worlds Lowest TonM i le Cost for every line of business Whether you need a truck for Cast, economical delivery over city streets or whether your problem is the transportation of totvloads over all types of highways we have a Chevrolet truck that will give you the worlds lowest totvmile cost plus a type of performance unequalled In a lowpriced truck Here is ruggedness, strength and modern design which assure you the longtime, overall operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the worlds most popular gearshift truck Tonmile coit is the cost of transporting a ton of material one mileor its equivalent VtTon Truck Chpli SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Si 1 I VV Mrs Aschenbrennor, S J Asen,inner and daughter, Barbara of 1 Detroit were Sunday visitors at home of Mr and Mrs, Fred Bo Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit visitors Friday it MKALi M7 and Mrs L W HofT of Flint who have bc n spending a couple of ks with the Misses Hoff returnel c Wednesday Mrs W aSendeeand Marjjrie, Mrs James N Ma Iynn Hendee and ana Mrs Walter Clark awt and Mr and Mrs Lyle HBL family visited W C Hende ia Notthvilk at the Fair,r m rm sqjgr mn ITIWE t 1 1 t Ignorance of Public Affairs One of the Greatest Menaces to liberty TSP By DANIEL C ROPEJt, Eeeaomfcs Expert IHE 4 1President and Mr Coolidge laying corner stone of Coolidge Sylvan theater at Brookings, S D 2Devil dance of the Apaches at the onprecedentedly large intertribal assembly of Indians of the Southwest at Gallup, N 11 8Haj Geo I Mclntyre chief of bureau of insular affairs, who way be made governor general of the Philippine NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS RoundtheWorld Aviators Abandon Flight Oyer Pacific Ocean H hut and By EDWARD VY PICKAHD AV1NG backed a monsoon over India and a typhoon over Japan, as Schlee and Brock, the Detroit world circling aviators, said, they arrived at a flying field near Tokyo and then yielded to the appeals of relatives and friends and abandoned their projected flight across the Pacific via the Mid way islands They announced they won Id take an early boat for the United States and would have their monoplane shipped home This decision was reached after a conference with aviation erperts In Tokyo and was influenced by many cablegrams from America urging the flyers not to attempt the Pacific flight Schlees children sent a message begging their father to think of them before making the perilous attempt Another factor was the lack of gasoline and oil on the Midway Islands The aviators had expected supplies to be sent there by the American Navy department but Admiral Moffett in Washington denied he had promised this, saying he had no authority to use navy vessels in transporting private supplies Though they fall in establishing a new record for speed In circling the globe, Schlee and Brock made one of the moat successful of long distance flights Starting from Harbor Grace, N F, on August 27, the Pride of Detroit had flown 12273 miles whfc It landed near Tokyo on September 14 The aviators were delayed In ConstanIThlopleTSy WveTrim had no other serious trouble until they undertook the hop from Shanghai to Tokyor ThyranrTgWt Into the ty phoon that was sweeping over that region and were forced down near Omnra, whence they made another hop to the naval flying field at Kasuml gaura The Japanese Intelligence police annoyed them exceedingly everyone else there was helpful al considerate Six hundred miles off the Newfoundland coast the steamer Kyle picked up part of the wreckage of the plane OldGlory in which Bertaud, Hill and Pftfrie ondeTtobk to cross the Atlantic The condition of the wreckage gave little U5 that the crew was still alive, but the search for the three men was continued r Parts of other planes were reported sighted off the Corwall coast and about 300 miles west of Halifax, N S It was thought these might be from the St Raphael and Nungessers plane Miss Ruth Elder and George Hal demon, who planned to fly from New York to Paris, despite the recent dis asters, arrived at Roosevelt field with their plane and said they would start as soon as the weather was propitious F IFTEEN balloons started from Detroit in tile annual race for the Gordon Bennett trophy, and the De troit polited by R O Hill, was declared the winner It came down at Baxley, Ga, having traveled 725 miles This was little more than half the distance record for the event set by Bienalme of France in 1920 W T Van Orman with the Goodyear VI took second place All the balloons landed safely S IR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN, British foreign secretary, told the League of Nations assembly flatly that Great Britain would sign no more security guarantee protocols because England could no longer speak for the dominions except as they authorize In specific cases He thus revealed the extent to which the component parts of the British empire have assumed jindependence He admitted that the dominions are empowered if they like to make separate accords in the interest of preserving peace with other powers, and can accept the arbitration of The Hague court if they choose SaidMr Austen ii no government of the British empire and we can only speak through the voices of six or seven gov ernments I occupy a league council seat as delegate of the British empire, but do you think as a representative of bis majesty I can speak without consulting the members of the group forming the empire I can only speak when I have their assent to speak for them We can separate the United Kingdom from the empire for negotiating a commercial treaty, but suppose we signed a compulsory arbitration treaty and the dominions did notwhere is the unity of the empireit does not exist Dr Eusebio Morales, Panama delegate at Geneva, created a stir when he suggested that the dispute between his country and the United States over American sovereignty In the Canal zone might form a subject for arbitra tion before an impartial court of Justice Secretary of State Kellogg promptly announced that there Is no question about the Canal zone sovereignty and that, anyway, the League of Nations has nothing to do with the matter At the State department it was said that there are no serious disputes between this government and Panama and that any differences of opinion will be easily adjusted President Chiarl of Panama then issued a statement in which he said Doctor Morales not only did not carry instructions to take up the question in the league assembly, but my government absolutely disapproves of the reported procedure of the Panama delegate at Geneva regarding sovereignty over tire Canal zone Canada, Cuba and Finland were elected to nonpermanent seats In the Teague council F RANCE recently put Into effect a ew tariff, that hit American exporters hard, and the Washington government made representations to Paris Tn FeplyhlFfendirforeTgn office set forth the French conception ild Zu07r UinehMmmununiA be butnfluUya RecomrnendecTtoome 1tf In the wheelTHFrTmnb justified, in the terlng upon fruitful negotiation of a tariff treaty Nothing lees than the present high rates in force are offered until the American reply to this note shall be received When the United States replies that the American government is ready to begin such discussions, then the French government will substitute for the present scale a modified schedule, giving American goods con siderably lower rates, but not up to the limit of those granted to countries with which France has commercial treaties, notably Germany W HETHER or llot to cull special ongressional sesslonswas u problem on which President Coolidge spent considerable time immediately after his return to Washington SoTiie persons have been urging that the senate be called together to deal with the Vare and Smith caes, nnd the Democrats want a special session of both houses to take up general legislation Senator Curtis and Representative Tllson Republican leaders of the re spective houses, were consulted by Mr Coolidge and both advised him that nothing would be accomplished by calling the senators and representatives back to Washington In ad vance of the regular session in December It was believed the President would accept this advice W L MELLON, chairman of the Republican state committee of Pennsylvania, Is said to have carried to party leaders In Pittsburgh the ter of candidates Mr Hughes hat refrained from comment on his possible candidacy Al Smith in his campaign for the Democratic nomination Is about to invade the West or at least hit tupporters are With the knowledge and consent of the Eastern Smith men, a conference ot leading Democrats from 12 Western states was called for September 23 and 24 in Ogden, Utah, ana it was understood the availability of Smith as a Presidenclal nominee would be discussed Vhe letter of invitation said the subjects to be considered would be lThe present twothirds rule prevailing in the Democratic national committee 2Who la the moat available Presidential candidate 3 The need of a united lntermountain Democracy 4More recognition of Western industries in our tariff leg islation J APAN and Mexico were visited by cataclysms, the former last week and the latter on September 7 The Japanese Island of Kiushlu was swept by a typhoon, flood and tidal wave that killed and injured many hundreds and caused property losses of perhaps 10,000,000 The tall of the storm hit Tokyo, and thousands of hornet were flooded Delayed and still mea ger reports from Mexico said the west coast of that country for some 2,400 miles was devastated by terrific tidal waves following a hurricane Walls of water rolled Into seaport towns and laid them waste, and all along the coast the people who survived were driven far Inland The number of those drowned, it was feared, would be very large Guaymas Manzanlllo and especially Sallna Cruz suffered great property losses I SADORA DUNCANS bizarre life came to a bizarre end last week In Nice The famous American dancer was being given a demonstration ride to buy and long red scarf, which she had worn neck was broken, death being tnstan taneous W ITH Governor Jackson indicted and Mayor Duvall of Indian apolls on trial for political corruption Indiana Is getting the long expected expose which may result In a great house cleaningand may not The In dlanapolls Times recently expressed editorially the opinion that Senatorv Watson and Robinson should resign DeXRS5 thglr ayeged relations with politicians whtee noneTtyTs attacked Senator Robinson demanded a retrac tlon and Editor Gurley retorted with new and more specific charges These the senator denied, and threatened s libel suit O N THE fourth anniversary of the Inception of the military director ate of Spain under Gen Prlmo de Rivera, a new development in thai countrys, government began The dl rectory was modified Into a semimill tary ministry, but operated without parliament The place of parliament now Is to be filled by the longprom Ised national assembly, convocatior of which was decreed bJtlng Alfonso at the request of Prlmo de Rivera The assembly is expected to meet on October 14 for the primary purpose of advising the government on the draft of a new constitution and other matters of state, including the budget The people will have no direct voice In the selection of the assembly mem bers, all of whom are to be appointed by the government Prlmo de Ri word that his uncle, the secretary of vera has promised, however, to give the treasury, had selected Charles E Hughes as his favorite candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina tion It was at once whispered about that the Pennsylvania delegation of 70 would be instructed for Hughes and that Secretary Mellon would be able to dictjite the nomination bv the convention, it was assumed that New Yorks 01 votes would be for Hughes, and Mellon was said to count on New England as a certainty for his candidate That, with what he might gamer from other states, would give Hughes a run ning start in the balloting Washington was Immensely Interested In the Pittsburgh story Secretary Mellon, however, seemed rather displeased by TT aridTbld Interviewers that It was too early to make a decision on the mat all shades of public opinion a consulting voice, excluding only politician of the old school, whom he ousted from their posts A MERICAN LEGION members bv the thousands were on the At lantlc last week on their way to Paris for the annual meeting which opened September 10 And the Paris authorl ties spent the week cleaning up tin naughty resorts so the Tanks should come to no harm The landing of th Legionnaires at Cherbourg was marker by elaborate ceremonies, and plan were made for a magnificent parade ii Paris on the opening day despite thfuct thflrTV ftph rtpa AfffnnU, eatest menaces to our liberties art igDotance of what If T taking place in public affairs and indifference to public refponsibilities No person ia worthy of the benefit of American citizenship who persistently refuses and avoid the attending obligation of hi citizenship These obligations involve the observance of the law, keeping before the people the sanctity of law and order, talcing proper personal interest is public affairs, and casting his ballot in the interest of what he intelligently believes to be the interests of the country Unintelligent political vision and planning, the magnitude and complexity of problems now demanding solution and the multiplicity of voting are among the reasons for waning political control and indifference on the part of the voter To correct this situation old party methods are ineffective The ratio of the eligible vote to the actual has declined 60 per cent in the last 50 years notwithstanding that women vote An effective method of combating this evil would be the creating of a counsel for political education which would have its headquarters in Washington and be composed of men from both parties It should aim to keep the people thinking, talking and reading about political ques tions It would tend to encourage the open forum method of debate and would inspire rather thin hire citizens to take part in public affairs Government by Courts Constitutes Infringement on American Liberty V By PRESIDENT GREEN, American Federation of Labor The trend of judicial process has been advancing, ever limiting the activities of organized labor We are loyal American citizens, we believe in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and we have respect for law Despite the wrongs that must be righted and the mistakes of our government, I feel that we have the best democratic government on the face of the earth today Our claim is that we have the right to petition and redress as our forefathers did This is a fundamental right When we feel the hand of government lays heavy and unfairly on the working people, our tonsrues will not be silenced and we will not withhold our protest Injunctions are unfair and unjust that interfere with our rights and abridge our liberty Injunctions are government by court instead of government by law It is necessary for the members of organized labor to assert their traditional political power in that we will support in the congress and in the state those who will support us and oppose those who are against us The A F of L is not in accord with extremists or anarchists No cause can be advanced in the United States by the use of bomb or bayonet IMPORTANT JOBS IN CHICKEN YAM There are three jobs with the farm poultry that need to be done early, the earlier, the better Right now is the time to cull the hens, dip both hens and pullets te destroy their lice and transfer the pullet to the laying bouse Culling is a simple Job To see a culling demonstration, it ippears to consist of a lot of fuss and frills, bat the amateur will do a pretty efficient job if he culls out at this time of year the bens that have yellow shank and beaks and that al ready have their new feathers for winter The yellow shanks and beaks indicate that the hens are not laying while the new feathers generally indicate that they will not layuntil ipring While the weather is stiU warm U the time to dip sll the chickens Dont Uunk your bens have no Uce ill hens have them and dont wH antil it la so cold you will have to lust them Dusting Is ail right if one has a fas mask and plenty of time Sodium fluoride is the stuff to use in the dip Each year, many excellent earlyhatcbed pullets are thrown into a molt because the owner delays too ong getting them transferred to the eying house When pullets get to laying It loeant take much i a fright to throw them into a molt Pullets that have been roosting in Ae trees often molt when they are transferred to the laying house , J Crisis in Transfer of Reparation Payments Can not Be Avoided By DR PETER H HEINHOLD, German Financial Expert Revival of tourist trade in Germany, along with the restoration of confiscated property in North and South America, may postpone a crisis in the transfer of reparation paymentsrbut cannot avert it Without a balance of payments, which depend upon a balance of trade, Germany must sooner or later come to the point where a con ference of allied powers must be called to consider the question of transfer TnTeconbTnTsTisw1 plan foresaw this diffihope that the circumstances would better themselves and their pains taking labor would not be doomed to failure In every other respect the Dawes plan deserves high praise a extremely fair and in several respects showing economic genius Fall and Winter Eggs Are Most Profitable Pall and winter months may be krmed the profit months In poultry culture for the reason that the big difference In production between heayy aying flocks and flocks which are not rofltable comeg during that season of ihe year Almost any healthy hen will ay well toward spring It is an established fact that a flock nust average approximately 100 eggs oer hen per year in order to return ihe owner a profit The difference between the monthly flock averages of food flocks and poor flocks comes mainly during the fall and winter nonths In older words, the owners 3f profitable flocks have utilized meth ods which Increase production at a lrne of year when fresh eggs are icarce and therefore higher in price Early hutches of eurly maturing Urds could he set down as one of the liont important points in getting tsesvi r full and winter production Pullets hat start Inrlng during the latter Dart of Octoher are from hatches that ame before Mayflrst, usually before April first They are birds that have een well fed and are fully developed Sood birds of this character will pro iuce greatly over 100 eggs per year if they are properly fed aud housed AllMash Feed System Interests of the Farmer Have Been Neglected in Governmental Policies By DR PAUL DE VUYST, Belgian Statesman The public mind is not sufficiently in favor of the farmer Governmental policies do not consider the farmer The people of the cities forget the farmer Many men have tried to change this situation, but Tarn afraid it is up to the fanner to change it himself The world cannot exist without the farmer Suppose all the people of the world should be locked up in cities and factories Six months later, all would be dead But if all went to the country, six months later they would be very healthy We cannot fail by making farm life better Humanity started with farming, and so long as humanity exists, farming will be necessary But the farm should pay We cant have family life and moral improvement in the cities Amusements ought to be in the home, not outside the home The farm is the best place for family life Doting Parents and Other Relatives Responsible for Spoiled Children By CEDRIC M UNDHOLM, Probation Investigator tions of French service men refused participate Children who have not been trained in restraint and respect for discipline before their sixth or seventh year are more susceptible to error in later life Doting parents or other relatives are important factors in such cases An outstanding success attributed to inhibition was the career of Theodore Roosevelt, who was so strengthened mentally and morally by his fight against physical weakness in his jfouth that he climbed on to fame after overcoming his early handicaps An inhibitional failure is imminent each time a nurse or parent picks up a whimpering infant from its crib and quiets it by walking the floor The most common method of thus spoiling a ytfungster is pampering by the doting mamas and papas, aunts and elder sisters A lone boy or a lone girl in a family has the least chance of evading such influences Regular spankings for th baby now will go a long way The allmush system of feeding la ko be recommended to people who are pressed for time A wellbuilt mash hopper when filled with a good ration fU do a great deal toward securing proper growth on young birds If joung birds are forced to rustle for a arge portion of their feed, they will make only slow growth and the result will be a lot of undersized pullets for the winter Such pullets do not make profitable winter layers nor will the cockerels bring satisfactory prices when put on the market toward checking the crime wave of 1950 Poultry Facts i More than mere abundance U needd in the poultry ration Much early molting is caused by Improper feeding as well as by poor aying quality One shculd encourage chicks to cost at the earliest opportunity As ong as they roost on the floor, danter from crowding is ever present Never let yonr drinking founts get tllroy Scald them out and give a food cleaning every few days The greater the egg production per hen the greater the labor income ash receipts, and cash returns above eed Hens that lose in weight usually ro Into a molt Therefore ft Is lenttal to watch the weight of ok lens and see that they are getting lumdent feed to maintain their body teeus On the larger farms culling Is earned on rapidly in the fall and the poor tfrds go to market by the crate There is no other fowl er stock that vlll deteriorate as quickly as turkeysvlth tnhreeding This is one of th rreat faults and the hardest lesson nany have had to learn There arpeople who have the right artety of fowls, who house and feed hem properly, and yet who can not obtain eggs early In the winter be isuse their fowls are tooold 4 ya 4 , THCPtNUCNEY DISPATCH V I I coziMBDiSArztcoznarziWTn iMruh ym wass f 5iTfW i PSW fijvfrjftoj iSfejW By ELMO SGOTT WATSON N THE year 1492 there appeared at the court of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain a man named Christopher Columbus, or Cristobal Colon, a povertystricken, discouraged sea captain who at the age of flfty slx had all but given up a boyhood dream and the hope of ever realizing the fondest am bition of his life He was tall and well built, of dignified mien, with red hair and beard, a long ruddy face, clear gray eyes and aquiline nose, writes Dr 1 B Rlchman author of The Spanish Conquerors, volume two of the Yale university press Carenicles of America To Inferiors kit manner was exacting and brusque, to equals it was urbane and to superers It was courtly His figure showed t advantage, whereof he was not unduly aware, and he evinced a taste for yellow In beads and for crimson and scarlet In caps, cloaks and shoes Unlike the Spaniards, whom he was to lead, Columbus was not In disposition primitive he had no relish for blood and suffering He was, however, proud, with a mensure of austerity, and he was highly romantic and strik ingly devout Such was the man whose great achievement 1B celebrated onOcTotrer 12 of this year, 435 years after that achievement took place, and perhaps it was the romantic element in his nature which made him, despite all discouragement, hold fast to his dream of finding a shorter route to the wealth of the Orient by sailing directly west across the Sea of Darkness For the wise men of his day scoffed at his plan, ridiculed his idea that the earth was round like a ball, called him a visionary and a foolish schemer This was not his first appearance at the royal court of Spain He had been there once before and had failed just as he had failed at the court of another monarch The story of his failures and his final triumph, as given by Doctor Richman follows He obtained an audience with ths kins of Portugal and laid before him a definite proposal He asked for three caravels equipped and supplied for a year and, In the event of lands being found, for the viceroyalty and perpetual government therein, a tenth of the Income therefrom, the rank of nobleman, and the title of grand ad miral So affronted was the monarch by what he felt to be the vanity and pre sumptlen of the petitioner that he promptly referred his plea to a council of three experts, by whom, after ome deliberation, it was dismissed Thereupon Columbus, late in 1485, or early In i486, left Portugal for Spain What first occurred is not known Presumably Ferdinand and Isabella, after a courteous hearing, smilingly put by the question of exploration, for they referred it to the queens confessor, Hernando de Talavera, who at length, late in 1490, reported adversely for Columbus, and the sovereigns accepted tbe report Columbus would seem to have gone bactaflp Portugal, but by May 12 148, he again In 8pain and in attendance open Ferdinand and Isabella at the siege of Data Columbus was poverty stricken aad, for once, discouraged With what cheer he might, he met his friend, the former guardian, Antonio de Marchena, and also perhaps for the first time the officiating guardian, Juan Peres, once 2KEW YOZK 3fiOZJK Discovery There lurks in every breast some of the fire That sent Columbus daring un known seas, There lurks In every human heart desire To find new continents To such as these The woodland is a world, and continents They who go seeking shall as surely find As he who scorned an earths ex perience And left established error far behind Let us go forth, as great Col umbus sailed, And we shall find new archi pelagoes Sequestered paths that only deer have trailed, Perhaps another continent, who knows Some cloistered valley far from man removed, Some fragrant clearing hidden in the firs Some Illy garden man has never loved, Waiting our coming, the dis coverers We may not And Americas, but we Shall feel the thrill that thrilled a greater breastPerhaps a mountain that will glimpse the sea, Beneath a stump, perhaps, a partridge nest We shall mciUe sail across the trackless green, We shall uncover riches in the flower, We shall behold new beauties now unseen Tea, we shall be Columbus for an hour Douglns Malloch confessor to Queen Isabella By, these three, under the stimulating zeal of the monks, a plan was contrived Columbus should thoroughly canvass the maritime section, having Palos for a center for all possible information re garding pioneer voyages into the Sea of Darkness Not long after his return Guardian Juan Perez, and perhaps Pinion also, wrote to Queen Isabella, asking a further hearing for Columbus and his project The request was granted Co lumbus, repeating with emphasis the terms submitted to King ohn II, demanded of Ferdinand and Isabella a patent of nobility, the admiralty of the ocean, the viceroyalty and govern ment of all lands discovered, and a commission of 10 per cent upon everything within the limits of his admir alty which might be bought, exchanged, found or gained That, in addition, he should demand three caravels, to cost possibly two million maravedis 6,000 was by comparison trifling As In 1486, so in 1492, in the month of January, Columbus was dismissed a second time from the Spanish court and departed sorrowing The royal flags streamed from the towers of the Alhambra, for Granada had fallen, but in this event our Genoese took little Interest His course led him toward Cordova When only two leagues from Granada who should overtake him but a royal constable, sent posthaste by the queen with orders for his return His demands, one and all, would be compiled with He set sail from Palos August t, 1493, at sunrise Such was the start of his historymaking voyage The story of that voyage is a familiar onehow as the last dim outline of the islands faded from their sight many of the sailors were completely overcome Some shed tears as If they had taken leave of the world others, unable to restrain their grief, broke out into loud and bitter lamentations how they continued to be alarmed as the three tiny vessels plunged on into the wilderness of the water and especially as the needle of their compass seemed to be bewitched and varied more and more, as they went on, to the west of north instead of toward the North Star how they plead with their leader to turn back and how in the words of the poet, the reply of Columbus to all questions was Why, shall you say at break of day Sail on Bail on And on And then on October 12, 1702, he reached his goalnot the Indies of his dream but America Before the expedition had set out Martin Alonso Pinson, an associate of Columbus, in a recruiting appeal to the seamen of Palos had said Friends, come with us Come with us on this voyage Here you are in poverty Come with us, for according to accounts you will find the houses with roofs of gold and you will return rich and prosperous Although they never realized that dream of riches it was their venture which eventually resulted in the building in the New World which they had reached a nation whose wealth Is vastly greater than all the riches of which Columbus ever dreamed To the eyes of many an immigrant from the native land of Columbus the skyllnelof New York rising up out of the oceatr overhanging elquds has seemed to be truly that of a city composed of houses with roofs of gold In the Promised Land There is much disagreement amonf historians as to the truth about this man, Christopher ColumbusdispuU as to his paternity and his nationality and dispute as to his right to the title of Discoverer of the New World Seven cities of Greece are said to have claimed the great poet, Homer for their own Hut no less than seven teen towns vie for the honor of being the birthplace of Columbus Italy says he wns an Italian Spain insists that he was bom in Gallcla, n Spanish province Portugal lays claim to hire as a native son as does Corsica, once a French island Contrary to all school history teaching, there are those who Insist that Columbus did not discover the New World They would give that honor to the Norsemen or to any one of a number of navigators who are believed to have dared the Atlantic long before he didBreton, Spanish, Portuguese or some native of northern Africa But after all, the question of his na tlonality and the question of who was the first European actually to set foot on land In the New World are rela tively unimportant For it was the achievement of Columbus, be fte Spaniard Italian or Portuguese, thai counts most 1492 to 1927 Four centuries have passed Rlnce Columbus sailed out Into the unknown but the message he gave to the world then still lives, the message of the ultimate triumph of faith and high courage and steadfast purpose over superstition and ignorance and fear And the message which Co lumbus day brings to Americans each year is the inspiration, amid discouragement and apparent defeat, to sail on and on and on JOHNS STINGY WIFE by D J Walsa S ARAH POND was iot a miser She did not love money for Its own sake Far from It Bat a pinched ebildbood and a halfstarved girlhood hud made her dutch eagerly each coin she hardly earned If one understood it was pitiful bat tf not, it was only sordid And there were many who did not understand When she had married John Pond and left her old home for a distant state she left, too, all those old friends who had watched her make her way from farm kitchen to well paid office work John knew her only as the valued secretary of the lawyer who had successfully taken care of a little Inheritance for him What John liked about Sarah was the economy of her dressno lcose ends, no flapping sleeves All trim and neat Just the wife for him, he was sure His growing lumber busi ness In the Northwest bad taken too much of his time to allow of woman Interests But now he could settle downhave a beaae Sarah was tbe one to make that hometrim as one of his own pine boards So he had asked her about it And as she really thought she loved him, though she had seen him but a halfdozen times, she saidyes, she would do her best to make him happy That was all on either side John thought it was quite enough, since he knew nothing of the amenities of courtship from any source John was a business man A good chooser of a bargain, he would say, looking at bis wifetohe He was right Sarah did not waste even sentiment They were married and for three years lived happily enough, ex cept that John could not get his wife to spend enough money To be sure he went ahead and spent It himself on a handsome new house, with the furnishings ordered direct from the factory He had some favors coming to him from the factory people, and Sarah did not object very much to the cost since he assured her that a great reduction had been madeespecially to him Then, as John had more leisure, and was not as often away on those long woqds trips to his timber tracts, trouble began to creep around the Pond home and snarl at the door John awoke to the fact that his wife was stingy He was sure of it one day when they had paid a call on a sick friend a man who had done more than any ther to help John in his first hard days It was spring and John had in sisted on taking half a dozen pots of plants for the garden of the ailing man Sarah finally agreedbut as they were leaving the invalid, she said Til send over for the empty pots in the morning You wont need them after the plants are set out John felt his face burning He longed to hideto crawl away out of sight of the gently smiling friend wTToeye6HT7itrramusedlyThat It tfI tiJtl Lata te tfct mora Javiat tbaa Sara hiss She could scarcely sea Ma smile, though, for the stack of boxes m his arms, Here Baraa Now Too cant say you havent anything Went to the best shops In towngot the sales girls to help me Bat I am soma buyer myself Now, this is the way to dress my wife look the bankers wifes got no better And to think youve been going without all those pretties when they belong to youdo look at them, SarahSarah looked She did not faint have hysterics, nor yet cry Training is something Rapidly she opened box after box, laying out filmy bits of silk and crepe, airly creations of lace, handsome frocks whose every rustle whispered money John Pond, what did all this cost Tell the truth, now John mopped his brow He had never considered a lie necessary Not yet and it was now too late to begin Whyerer Sarahyou know its this way Id never have dreamed of spending so much, only, you know, I could tell after yesterday that yon thought I hadnt the KaWsf Yflsf by His iwBy EDNA PUROV WALSM Copyright That Temper of Hb Temper, like love or any rreat force is heaven whan it Is aav ter control, bnt without control make i perfect specimen of hell Itself Tarn per under control means a powerful dynamo which can be nsed to great spiritual ends, or great work needing force It is temper which is full of short circuits that is dangerous Th telltale signs of Temper tbj 8tubborn u engergetlc writer Indicate tamper, ut loss of temper la seen In loss of jelfcojatroL Cojipie these signs with t bars which fly off the handle in ampul a r letters, and we see a writer who flies off the handle Just as does his bar People who are ready to get into ar 3 perfect specim lid mAnA M TI fment often make t bars which are Li l I kilned to slant downward If the t bar is heavier at the beginning than at the end temper may be luickly lost, but will not last long In be memory If the t bar is heavier it the end than at the beginning, suctt i person will not show his temper so luickly, but will hold on to a grudge onger than the person who pens the ther type of bar The bar increas ing toward the end In sire shows tenacity of purpose If the writer is ofl i high mental type he would not hold n to grudges, but would use his enacity in his purpose of lifewould Tansfer his temper energy to his rork you ought to have Everybody has a standard,, you see And somehow youve not grasped the weight of ours Those flowerpotsyesterday, Sarahshowed that there had to be a changeor somebody would get terribly cheatedyou, Sarah id, yes I would, too For that hurt you knowasking for those pots back Sarah was no fool She was a good deal of a thoroughbred, too She didnt shy when she saw what the thing In the road was You mean, John, that when I was so nasty stingy about those 10cent flowerpots it showed me up a lacking Inbalance That one should that I should spend and use money ac cording to our station Is that tt John hummed a bit He was afraid he had gone too far Still, Sarah was the most sensible womenin some waysthat ever was She proved his assertion true by smiling over her finery with a delight that was not assumed, and when she gave him ten wifely kisses for the lovely things, all she said about money was Ten cents or one dimea bargain sale was what you attended John, dear Helium Gas First Tha discovery tii helium gas on tha tun preceded Its discovery in com mercial fluantlties on the earth by about M years Lockyer in 1868 found a new gas In the spectrum of tbe sun while studying the flames shooting out from its surface, Tha ga was new because the color of the ttne representing It when analysed by tha spectroscope, a distinctly different Mranything previously known Twentyeight years later traces of the same gas were found In uranlnite and for the first time scientists knew that It was present on earthv as well as In the sun Mora years passed and tt was discovered that helium was a product also of the disintegration of radium, says Popular Mechanics Magazine Sttil later, during the World jEajuKansaa housewives began to complain that the natural gas supplied for cooking was deficient both in heat and light A university professor was sent to Investi gate and found in his samples that helium, a noninfiamroable inert gas, was to blame Its extraction In paying quantities from Texas gas wells followed Famous Rutiian Crown Probably the most valuable and Interesting of all the Russian crowns was the one made In 1762 for Catherine II by Rauzle, a celebrated jeweler of the day Since the time of Catherine this crown has been used at tha coronation of all the rulers of Russia lady was wholly unconscious of having said anything wrong Pots were pots and had cost money onceeven if a small sum Whey they reached home, however, John told her what he thought of her speechand of several close ways she had It isnt as if we needed the pennies you sjrve, Sarah We dont And besidesthere is a coinage so much more precious than gold Dont you know that No Sifah did not How could shestarving up as she had And somehow, she had never observed the ways of the world and its ethics In later and easier days Perhaps her eyes were holden At any rate, she resented her husbands reproof, and a quarrel was finally begun If you cant appreciate my care for your moneywed better go sep arate ways she stormed Ive never had any thought but for your interestrve gone without atmost everything for myselfyouve spent so much on the houspyoure always spending so much Its criminal the way you waste money John Pond You can lust go to the poorhousefor all of meM Sarahs voice broke in a sob and she ran from the room John wns astounded He had not known she could cry As for not having things for herselfhow should he know He had no knowledge of women or their wants He was miserable Perhaps ha was a little reckless with money, bul spending always in a large way had come to he a hlhit in these plentiful years He would think It over and he hunted for a cigar Then decided he would smoke a pipeit would be cheaper Smoking and thinking and Jotting down certain Items on a raemeran dum leaf occupied the rest of tha evening for John Pond At breakfast Sarah was Inclined to ha quiet but John determinedly ig nored her attitude Hed show her that he could come more than half wayand make amends, too, by Oeorgel Shed see He left for his office without the usual goodly kiss, and presently Sarah heard htm driving noisily down Modern Soda Cracker Far Behind Hardtack Hardtack Is a square cracker The whole secret of its value was the manner In which It was baked The purveyors of this Indispensable concrete delicacy were Watson of New BeTlfoTfrimd Butterkk of FMrhaven The Ingredients were flour and water The technlc of mixing was not important You could agitate It with an ax handle or tickle It with a feather without changing Its disposition a bit It was fired in brick kilns like Trenton pottery and emerged as elastic as the cornerstone of a publtc Hhrary Every particle of moisture was extracted during the baking process and the hardtack was packed In airtight casks after it had been tested by a series of sledge blows on a specially chilled anvil If It showed any dents it was placed back In the kiln for more heat The makers prided themselves on their ability to construct reinforced hard tack that would make a huw saw consult a dentist It was mmle to defy mildew and biscuit weevils, and the bakers were so successful in their efforts that an ordinary wood borer would starve to death on a whalers slab of hardtack There Is an authenticated case of a whaler staying out for four years and coming hack to New Bedford with a surplus supply of this angel cake, which was examined by the port au thorities, pronounced seaworthy and immediately shipped for another two , year cruise on a different vessel Try i to get that mileage out of a modprn soda crackerGeorge Rector In the Saturday Evening Post How Big la His Heart He has a heart as big as tha rorld You have often heard this laid The bighearted person gives himself away In several ways through bis writing and the simplest and most rqpsplcuous sign Is to be found in Lhe capital C Search for this letter ind then turn it upside down If tha person IH generous and very considertte of others, you will find a certain url to this letter that will appear xactly In a heart form If the person has the interest of he multitude at heart, thus showing i lark of selfishness, you may look for the las, part of the letter m to be Higher than the other parts If the writing is lurge, without a nussy scrawled appearance, you will ilso Pnd the writer who thinks flnst f he other felluwuntithcn of him ielf Writing that Is very small Indicates a vsion thut Is United Thus he writer d s not go very far away from home or himself In thought This Joes not nwessarllv indicate, that na is selfish, as he will, perhaps, ravish nuch on those who are close to him Bat as a rule he does not go out of bis way to find a place to bestow his mentions and help Open as and oa tlso speak of liberality Will He Hold a Grudge The forgUandforget person never writes the extra heavy, mussy looking writing Extremely heavy down itrokes and terminals, when made 7, rhe street He believed In getting all the racket ha could out of a motor Golden Weddings In days gone by, when people depended more on themselves for entertainment than we do, every opportunity was seized for making the most of family gatherings The anniversary of a wedding day was an obvious op portunity of the sort and would gen erally be commemorated by a family reunion, while the fiftieth anniversary of a couples marriage was sufficiently rare to deserve of extra celebration So It became called a golden wed ding simply as meaning a superlative occasion of the type, gold being e common symbolism, of course, for the best It was not till wa came to want a word for the celebration of a still longer married life that we hit upor the phrase of diamond wedding, just as an exaggeration of tha much older golden wedding Squeezed Letters at End of Page s with closed letter Jthat are of tarn marie open such aa as and os, speak of one who will bold on to unkind thoughts and let memories of personal slights linger Look especially for the letters tha are squeezed Space is often squandered between words but letters ar crowded together Lines that run to the edge of tba paper and words turned down along the margin show the sign of avarice snd inclination to hold a grudge T bars will be sharp on either end and tower loops of letter f will ba decidedly sharp The 1 dot often appears wedgeshapt d wider at top and pointed at the bottom There are few flowing lines in tba writing of one who goes about thinking of how to get even with others NotDo not make final Judgmeat antll othsr signs In writing ar stadia 4 Only Domesticated Insect The silk worm shares with th honey bee the distinction of being th only insects in the world which hav become domesticated In China th product of the silk worm amounts tt nnnrynnn nounds ter rear and there Exacting To amuse his young son a Nafta side father was requested to draw After drawing an engine and cars tha young hopeful wished something eisa, His father then drew a stick picture of a boy running After gravely aoa siderlng the picture the youngster re marked Put the meat on him, dad dyHIndianapolis News are 000 miles of silk fiber in a potior of silk Effective Silence Under some conditions a man caa Jiake morenrrotse in the world bykeeping his mouth shut than In anf other way infc aasssl M vm tMiibftp t J 4, v ty 53 v M ,fl H J ft fV fc V ljV JfcU,t , V r vMasssE B YEAR , V i,j LITTLE BETTER FOWLERVILLE OCT 5 TO 8 FAIR OCT 5 TO 8 THE THREE BK DAYS ARE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BIGGEST EVENTS IN HARNESS RACING THAT WE HAVE EVER PUT ON Attorney Prank J Shields of Hewefl WM bad injured in an ant accident near Owosso recently Miss Elaine McQuillan who was with Mi and Mxa Shields had two fingers on hrr right hand su baUy mangkd that they had to he ampwtated 475 dog owners of Livingston county have not as yet paid their dog tax A special election will be held at Howell on September 86 to vote on a 50,000 bond issue to enlarge the proposed new hospital The cities of HoweD, Fowlerville, Webberville and WflHamston will hold special elections to vote on the proposition of giving the Consumers Power Co a gas franchise in their cities Lyal Zeilman was instantly killed when his Ford coupe was struck by a west bound P M flyer at the North Layfette St crossing at South Lyon last week Monday The Hotel Lyon at South Lyon has been sold to Mr and Mrs F W Finch of Jackson who have taken possession The Brighton school has an enrollment of 287 The proposal to double the width of the Grand River pavement from Brighton to the SevenMile Road is being considered by the state highway dept Its presene width is 20 ft Dr E F Chase who was fcr many years a prominent physician at Dexier died at his home in Ann Arbor Sunday v Adesire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sincerity ooa t BASE BALL 4 i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses nd Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WILLIAMSTOM VS BUiCK MAJORS THURSDAY HOLLY VS PLEASM LAKE FRIDAY THE WINNERS TO PLAY SATUROAY OOo HORSE PULLING CONTESTS STOCK, AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS FREE ATTRACTIONS THAT ATTRACT 4 FOR iNFGK viAiiON REGARDING EXHIBITS, ETC WRITE J B MUNSELL, JR SECRETAR I K K Jafc f You are Planning a Fitting Stone ti a memory of a deceased friend or rel, it would be a wise thing for you consult us We are experienced in ie erection of both large and small fonuments Let us furnish you with American Mind Awake to Value of Beauty It WHS only about a decide aft that we prated about periods Roomt ices v AJ BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich 3WLETT SWEENEY o uonii s jt Law r itrufcrat Howell, Mich m N ArtTED POULTRY EGGS t pay cash for poultry unci eggs delivered at my sultry plant, and will pay aiJ the market affords at all times E FARNAM i fflfcr, i i PERCELLIS AUCTIONEER Sot the Oldest in the ot the Longest List of JUST THEBEST RirKkneyPhooe 19F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, that the 10th day of October A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and jhearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis, patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county 14 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judgs of Probate Celesta Parshall Rtgister of Probate Youngster Earnest in Queet of Information it small children will stray, they tflll stray, and they do stray, other wise how would they pick up the extraordinary things they do pick opt Questions Please, nurse, why is a fish To which nurse wisely answers Because it likes to be a fish, Master Silly After which the small child has to be kept sway from the water for a long time, because It also wishes to be a fish Please, nurse terribly polits child, this, and therefore very danger ous, how do bird be in eggs To which nurse terribly clever, as float nurses are answers To keep hem quiet when they are young A long nigh, and then I wish I was a star, cos then I could be out all night Finish your breakfast and say four grace, says nurse TheLordraakeustrulythankfulamenanlgoout TIME TO SELECT SEED CORN The time is at hand wlien the fanners should act on the selection of seed corn for their use next spring The experience of the past years should warn folks about the value of getting a good supply while the corn is good Considerable corn in the country i ripe enough now to be suitable for selection and storing To guard inst unusual weather conditions fall, corn must be properly dried, out in the least possible time if the the germination is to be depended upon next spring Corn should be picked off the stalk while standing This makes it possible to see what sort of stalk the corn is being saved from Ears, for seed purposes, should never be left over night in piles, as often they will heat enough to spoil germination Husk it the same day it is snapped from the stalk and hang it up in a well ventilated place to dry Different methods are to hang tho corn, such as with binder twine, cor trees, headless nails driven in the walls or posts, woven fence wire tacks and wood slat racksAH of then work well depending upon the am ount to be taken care of From now on best results will be secured if com is hung in a place where heat can b used This makes it possible to hurry drying and have it past the danger point when killing frosts come which time is near at hand By all indications good seed corn will be worth real money next spring This should make it time well worth spent saving some seed now vtmtj Ajrrrrt i Jimderwill or gbd to assist farmers on seed selec tion and methods of curing U of M FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct lOhio Wesleyan at Ann Arbor Oct 8Michigan State at Ann Arbor WANTEDGirl o woman to work by the day or wei Mrs Alfred Monks FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland at Madison, Wis Oct 22Ohio State at Ann Arbor Oct 29Univercity of Illinois at Urbana Nov 5University of Chicago at Chicago Nov 12U S Naval Academy at Ann Arbor Nov 19University of Minnesota at Ann Arbor muibo done In the style of ihtf Italian j Oct 16University of Wisconsin renaissance, or that of Louis XV, flr the eorpes, or In that of any other, down through the periods that had come and gone We were rabid oa details and historical data and cared little for the sense of Itness id things But now in America we art quite different A more genuine lori of beauty has been a mighty leteief, and we cry foi homes and beauty therein, whether these homes be as sumptuous as a palace or as unpre tentious as a country cottage Realis ing, too, as we da that the highest creative art corojs from a wise tend moderate use of what has gone before, we are sensitive to the lure of old furniture There Is a subtle fascination that emanates from the revered work of the long ago craftsman that, like a magnet draws the lovers of the beautiful to those shops which treasure the handiwork of se era centuries ago and creates in them the desire for possession In their homes of the antique treasures found there Acquisition In this case Is the first step toward beautyThe Ant quartan COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at Village Fire Hal Sept 23rd, 1927 with the following members present Trustees Reason, Kennedy, Dinkle and Wegener Absent Pres Kennedy and Trustees Sigler and Murphy Council voted that Trustee Wegener should fill the piace of Pres Kennedy Council opened with reading the minutes of last meeting Minutes approved The following bills were presented Wm Kennedy, express,cartagc 114 J C Dinkel, paint and repairs for fire hall 2375 Ezra Plumer, labor 400 Watrous Fire Engine Worksrepairs 1850 Village Treas fee on soldiers ex emption tax for three years 217 Postage 60 Motion by Reason and supported by Kennedy to allow all bills and draw orders for same excepting tax lefii Motion carried took after baby, and iron some very small things, says YesDion Clay ton, Caitkrop in Pears Annual, don Motion by Reason and supported by Kennedy to set Nov 10th as final time for receiving taxes Motion car ried There being no further business council adjourned Nellie Gardner, clerk o LOCAL NEWS Bom to Young of September Ann Mr and Mrs Vincent Hamburg, on Tuesday, 27, a daughter, Ruth Mrs Zoa Monks and son, Erwin, of Lansing were Pinckney visitors today Miss Laura HofT, Mrs L C Lavey and Adrian Lavey are in Flint today o attend the funeral of Wm Catlin, father of Mrs L W Hoff LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive reward WANTED FARMSI for farms of all sizes tions Get in touch with me wish to sell Norman Reason have buyers and descrip if you FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf, d Hubbaro, WmBland farm 3 miles vest and 2 north of Pinckney FOUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office FOR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney WANTEDTo trade 15 months old olt for good Jersey or Guernsey eow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen oon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears rOSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancock, Vve, Detroit, uch OR SALEThoroughbred Halstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to exchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mien XR SALECucumber pickles and 3veet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm H Silver Wire Strength A silver wire onetwelfth of an loch In diameter till support a weight of 181 Come to Stockbridge Saturday,Oct 1st Offering Bargains in Every Department Also Fal Opening SHOWING New Coats New Dresses YOUNG MENS Sim AND OVERCOATS Fall Fabrics Footwear tj One Day Blanket Sale 198, 249, 449 Mrs Bert VanBlaricum spent Thursday in Howell with her daugh And nurse, who has to clear op and Iter, Airs Rex Drown, Elmer Glenn and W H Meyers tft this morning for Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin to bring bkca a truck vd of thorobred Jersey cattle for Mr Glenn Your Dollars Will Buy Extra Values All Over the Store Come and Save W J DANGER CO, STOCKBRIDGE, MICH fe VJT4L 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 28, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1927 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 1927-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b97dba96974bf4d3789dbe40557989c.pdf 909ef837a536b208617b2b7d75894d02 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. Pfv Vol47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 28, 1932 f MB ffigh Sctol Teui Was Opener HM UttU TrouU Turning Back St TkoiM m First GMM by a SCOT of 25 to 0 25 PUyort Umi by Local Toam Pinckaey high school experienced little trouble in winning from St Thomas of Ann Arbor at the local field Friday by a score of 26 to 0 The visitors showed no offensive strength to speak of and made but four first downs during the game Pinckney gained almost at will and could have doubled the score without much effort As it was they took things easy and accordingly ten members of the reserve team saw action, most of them for the first time in their lives From the start of the game Pinckney found the St Thomas line easy and gained repeatedly The first quarter was not half over before Dinkel went over for a touchdown after a series of liii kennely added the extra point, going around end Ann Arbor made no gains at all and the score at the end of the quarter was Pinckney 7, St Thomas 0 In the second quarter Pinckney again reeled off gain after gain and Read made the second touchdown after numerous gains had been madr pfriinn the St Thomas line In the middlef 4hequarterPinekney sub stitutcs started to stream in and at the end of the period no less than nine were in thelineup, Ambrose XBesperateJI Kennedy and Jack Reason going into action for the first time got a big hand from the crowd Ageinst this lineup the visitors got a couple of first downs and reached the thirty yard lino Here they elect j to forward pass ornd lont the ball otr downs, all passes being incomplete Score at half, Pinckney 13, St Thomas 0 The regular lineup was in at the begining of the second half A couple of Pinckney passes went wrong and Ann Arbor got the ball They were unable to gain and punt Murray Kennedy caught it and by a wonderful exhibition of open Grant Coart Opeiei Monday at Hewed Jury Is Not Catted Yot Many Liquor Law Violators Aro Sonioncod The September term of court opened at the court house at Howell Monday No jury cases came up and as a result the jury received notice not to appear The claims report of Charles Monroe, receiver of the Pinckney state bank was presented and accepted by Judge Collins The court room began to get congested about this time as the Living ston county bootleggers commenced to arrive The place overflowed with them and wis county sure must rtc prosperous if it is able to support that many thirst purveyors Judge Collins did not waste much time on them and disposed of their cases in quick order The following are their sentences A E Aldrich was givren a sentence of from 10 months to 4 years ion fa Joe Mecrary was fined 100 and 50 costs George Mutter was fined 100 and put on two years probation Leon Gauslin, proprietor of Erin Go Braugh road house, was fined 125 James Do vine, employee Livingston Hotel, was fined25 and 25 costs and placed on 1 years pro NO 37 D Report tf Pfndaey Cnrrenf Comment Stafo RaftaT Co1 Rooert McCormick, editor ofl vor Monro Submits Roport of Pinckney State Bank to Judgo Collins, Monday the ColThe following is a copy of letttr presented to Hon Judge liny on Sept 26th, 1932 Hon Joseph H Collins, Howell, M5ch Dear Judge Believing a report of the conditions of the Pinckney State Bank would prove of interest to you, I beg to submit the following facts and figures for your consideration Cash on hand at date of closing 479720 Amount collected since 3662533 tiringstooifoontjr RepobHcan C bation Martin Harris arrested with him was fined 20 and placed on 2 years probation Keith Price was fined 50 and also 50 costs Harry Gibson had his case put over Is Hold at Howell Court House Thursday Frod Slayton Putnam j Supervisor Named Delegate S To State Convention I The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Mashes at 8 and 10 oclockT Saturday evening at Confusions 730 Rov Levis M Dion Fasior The Livingston county republican convention was held at the court house in Howell last Thursday with a large IfttendTmce Clare Burden, county chairman called the meeting to order Hiram Smith, was elected BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for to the Daily Chicago Tribune, in aoj address before the grain dealers convention at French Lick, Indianna stated that ownership of property has become a liability instead of an asset The evil talk of tax strikes is heard throughout the land but far more serious than strikes is thegrowing inability of tax payers to pay If the present trend continues and tax exactions rise year by year all private property will disappear lrr less than a generation the taxesf paid have risen from one to four billion dollars The national, statcf and local governments are taking one fourth of the income of tluy American people About one third of thia goes to Wajihingtan Tlie pre sent system of taxation exacts tribute on all incn rising values hut concedes nothing when they decline He said quick action was necessary to save the country and that men must be elected who will undo the misdeeds of the last congress and start thejpeople back from the road Canh oh hand and in banks 1846122 J10 on wHicTPthy ,m traveling We have been successful in colNotes and interest paid Expenses, charge offs and preferred claim paid 4142253 2076131 2066122 220000 little folks temporajx chairman and later permanent chairman In his key note , Sunday School 1145 speech he lauded President Hoover and urged loyalty to the party Ten delegates were elected to the state convention to be held in Detroit on September 29 They are Tracy Crandall, chairman, Lynn Gardner, Herbert Gillette, E L Cowie, Dr F M Blatchford, Vern Topping, FftSyd Weeks, Fred Slayton TT field running carried it back 80 yards to the 20 yardline His feg was injured when he was tackled and he did little ball carrying during the yeai of the gameIn the W Pinckney lost the ball on downs on the 10 yard line when the local line failed to hold Late in the last quarter Pinckney opened up withforwaydj Prtgrim had passes with Kennedy on the throwing end and Dinkel on the receiving and scored two touchdowns, Dinkel gojng over each time after receiving a pass The work of the Pinckney back lipid ww high claan, especially Moon MillicaBi pled not guilty ixnd his trial was set for Nov 15 Sam VanRiper also pled not guilty and his trial was set for Nov 15 William Willard failed to appear JB Tolly and Cecil Bohm The lele and a bench warrant was issued for gatipn was uninstructed I i im THlTcandidates were called on for Harold Pitts and Alfred Silver addresses The following responded hnth ntprcd plea uf nul frailtyJudg WillkLyunsTTiacy Cran4aCT7 their trial was set for Nov 15 j George Sargison and Jay Sweeney Remarks were also made by Supt i Leslie of the Howell Sanitarium, Postmaster Bml Hight and exspeaker Lvnn Gardner Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer t,ervie 800 in lecting on the stock assessment which was levied June 13th, the total amount of 972500 or about 49 per cent of the total amount due This I believe is a creditable showing for the three months we have been work ing on this part of the liqudiation The amount of interest collected Mi f260000 am the cxpeTTses during the five months receivership during this same period have been about 180000 so you can readily see thatwe have made a profit over and above our expenses of about 80000 We hope to be able to pay u dividend about the first of October and from the best information we have been able toobtain thiscr on blocking, the backs being given per xt interference on their runs Battle played a great game at end for Pinckney and broke through the visitors line many times, stopping the play before it even got started The Pinckney line which is made up of one veteran, three of last years reserve men and three men who never played before played a good steady gume, resisting every St Thcmas assault , MISSING MAN FOUND EAD AT ORE LAKE The body of William Pilgrim 73, dead on the moresnofOTr Lake near Brighton, Sunday, Lewis Kahl, a deputy game warden, who accidently discovered the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Mit EHly Uelcr OrganlM Mrs Eari Baughn Direct of Music Percy Nnarthout Supt of S S JVEariringAKarjhip , 1QQ amri Beeh mlssing since axr , IT i Tuesday The foIlowngjleIcgntLrenr se i it ed Putnam township Fred SlayToh W C Miller, Ross Read, Herman Vedder Walter Mowers was also an oir evening Prayei delrgnte huthcfaikMJtoaT 7tf August 18 Several searches had been made for him, in one of which an airplane was used When found the body was fully clothed with the j Chairman, Clare Burden Secretary, exception of the shoes A cement Harold Crandall, Treasurer, block was fastened around the body n Willi a log chain There were a num Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endayox 63Qpm Orchestra Practice Evening at the elarch Choir rehersal Wednesday meeting Thursday evening compares very favorable with other bank which have been closed a year or 1 more Trusting the foregoing figures will prove of interest and the results obtained satisfactory, I remain Yours very truly, C B Monroe Receiver, T7S Since this letter was filed there has been over 100000 collected on stock assessments Tlie following have paid all brlatt of their stock assessment C L Sig ler Ross T Read, A Hr Murphy r H Swarthout, ft Wr Trtne Ktr Fred Lake Geo Vanllorn, Beatrice Van Mom, E J Sheridan, H M The Livingston County Republican Press takes much comfort out of the fact that in the Maine election, ilthough the Democrats won three of the most important offices, the Republicans elected 145 out of 151 members of the legislature The fact that it has been 18 years since n Drmocrat govern o r or CiingrciarirLu was elected in Maine and at the hit election no Democrats were eLvteu to the legislature there is not considered at all At the election on November 8, the voter will find himself deluged with amendments There are eigh in all to be voted on this year Witthe exception of two the aventgvoter will probably not know win these amendments are all about IT forces for and agaiiwt the prohibition amendment will probably S to it that the people are sufficiently enlightened on that to vote intelligently and the same will undoubted ly be true on the tax amendments np ofthn1 provide thnt the total Queal, Wm Greening, S G Topping i amendment is the appear Next Sunday morning the Holy At a meeting of the candidates Communion Service will be held Also after the convention the following j oaptjsm and the receiving of those county organization was elected into church membership JrWWinkTehaus, John M Harris, K L Topping, J H Hooker Bess Henry, Mary E Royce, C H Kennedy tax against property shall not exceed one and onehalf percent of the assessed valuation of such property There are certain exceptions to this Everyone is agreed there must be i limit to taxation Ail are not agreed that this amendrnrmt is desffabte however The office holders seem to be dead set against it Another household exemp Next Friday Pinckney vavs Brighton at Brighton A good crowd was present at the game Friday and soma of the old cnthusiasiam was manifest Lets send a gang of fans over to Brighton next Friday as we used to in 1926 when some 50 fans MloweU the team BVtiyWhereniey went ber of bruises on the body which is thought to have biieninthewater about six weeks Coroner A Rjley Crittenden was called and has announced an inquest to be held October 6 ANOTTrTEy HOWELL PAPER PHILATHEA NOTES The good attendance in class on Sunday as a gratifying sign of a renewedinterestinthePinckney Wylie oroso R G R T RL M Kennedy, cant J Smith L H Read R II Dinkel F B St Thomas L E Engie L T Ojibway L G Dcttlcr C Lawrence, Capt Flaherty McAuIiff church activities, and the lesson discussion was interesting and helpful The lessons for the next thirteen Sundays will be under the general heading, Christian Standards of Life According to the committee on Improved Uniform Lessons the fHfw is to aid tno pupil the Christian standards of livjng and tt J Bertoni Tiplady Substitution Pinckney, Spears Ux Wylie, Blades for Read, A Ken nedy for Smith, J Reason for Battle, Chamberlain for Gardner, Hinchcy for Drown, Berquist for Mil Jer, Campbell for Amoroso, Mc Adams for Wilson, Soper for Chamberlain St Thorn is, Miley for Bevine, Imus for Dettler, P Burke for Ojibway Touchdowns Dinkel 8, Read 1 Extra Point Kennedy PenalicsPinckney 3, St Thomas X Referee Warren Cushing, Olivet Umpire Don Cashing, Olivet Head lipfpanCUT, M, fl C to follow these in daily life The lesson theme for this coming Sunday is, The Christian Devotional Life Matt 6515 2 Timothy 31417 Among the worthwhile things that j Q the Philatheas may enjoy this week PERSONS WINS are the Missionary society meeting I CONGRESSIONAL It is hoped by the church that nowafter the summer, many will find, their way to the services of the church May all seats be Sunday O REGULAR COMMUNICATION CONSOLIDATION AnthrhtfTUc consolidation took place at Howell last week when the Livingston County Tidings was sold to the Livingston County Republican Press with which paper it annual football chicken supper in will be consolidated The Tidings was i the church basement Saturday night, started by A Riley Crittenden fol Oct 1, from 500 on, until all are lowing his defeat for reelection as served r NOTICE The Ladies Aid Wll taken eextston Lodge No, 76 F and AM on I Tuesday evening, Oct 4 A good atrrTTdancerrrpicsted as on this occasion plans will b made for fall aiid winter season and also for th pilgrimage of Livingston Lodge t she City of Straits Lodge, Detroit Ch ion i 1 5 P W Curlett, Sec tion act which would exempt from taxation household goods, stock,toolprovisions, etc, to the extent of 3,000 If this goes into effect the supervisor in this township would have a cinch taking the assessm I oUiifethere wouldnt he many on Other arnentfiTients are the oW1 serve thir city clerk at Howell last spring Under the new arrangement he sells quipment to theother paper and gets a part time job with them At the present time Crittenden is candidate for the office of circuit court commissioner and is practical ly certain of election as the democrats nominated no one to oppose him, xc NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Louie Schuhard, Thursday afternoon, Oct 6th Devi ne B P Sinclli c Cncen Pe supper on Saturday Camp Pm is, this year, sponsored by the Ladies Aid and served in the Congregational Church parlors PRIMARY today with Mrs Hattie Decker and The County Board of Canvassers inthe threecounties comprisThg the Sixth Congressional District gave Grant M Hudson 20,764 votes, Seymour H Person 22,376, and John W Bird 8,960 The other candidates in the Republican Primaries trailed with a small number of votes in each case Congressman Person with united wet support, carriedr out of a total of TT7 precincts 92 Grant M Hudson carried M, and John Bird, Ingham County Prosecutor, carried 2 In the county vote tabulation, Livingston gave Hudson 1,262, Person 1,143, and Bird 518 Ingham county gave Hudson 8,071, Person 8,781, and Bird 5,356 Genesee STOCKBRIDGE EDITOR MARRIED Dan Reason, editor of the StockDridgc Brief Sun was married at Lansing on Saturday to Miss Ada Andnis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Andrus of that place, Rev GM Wooten of Hastings officiating The bride is a graduate of the Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, and the groom of Ferris Institute Since last April he has been the editor and i owner of the Stockbridg Brief Sun Price 40 cents Everyone invited Signed, rSecTKary THE NATIONAL ECONOMY LEAGUE MARTIN J LAVAN ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY Martin J Lavan, Brighton attorney, announces his candidacy for prosecuting attorney on the Democratticket at tm7geheral election OTT November 8 Mr Lavan was admitted to the bar last November and located in Brighton, and notwithstanding his short time there has ben remarkably successful in the practise of law and won a reputation as a hard, square fighter He was born in Ireland nd is a naturalized citizen He uas for merTy ThipTbyed iTrthT nrrtrarmr department at the Howell Sanitarium and later by the state highway upartment Graduating from the Dayton, Ohio, law school he passed the state bar examination and was admitted to the practise of law in Mich igan If elected to the office of prosecutor he promises to attend strictly to the performance of his duties and se that the lawn are enforced Much is heard of the National Ec onomy League headed in Michigan by Phelphs Newberry which would reduce governmental expenses by cutting down all soldiers pensions and compensations of the Spanish ami World wars The only ones this uiKunliun nuuld alluw luiiipuium art apportionment amendment se I trimvoted dowxi, which would g the cities greater ppn sentatmn another requiring but 20 days r ident qualification in a city for voter instead of residence in a wa j one to deprive the governor of power 0 pardon a person convict of rirt drpnv murder, another t i allow electors to vote in township uithin the limit of a city which hy been incorporated fromterritoi ii bolonging to it There i one restru ing the right to vote on expenditure of public funds or bond issues fo taxpayers and alo one to restri the manufacture and sale of ole margarine The best thing to do with an amendment when you dont ur Tion would he thoseactually woundMr and Mrs M E Darrow attended the big Democrat banquet at Lansing Monday night and also tho Democrat convention at Prudden auditorium to which Mr Darrow wa 4UB, rer h putnara delegate, son 12,452, BM ,08fi 1 ed or injured while in service Rear Admiral Simms, one of the six members of the advisory board of this organization at a meeting of the league at Boston last week stated that their aim is to urge Congress this year to cut Spanish American war pensions to the extent of 109,Of,000awlWorld War approximately 450,000,000 He lambasted the Spanish War veterans declaring that the pensions granted to them is a nasty steal and an outrage to the taxpayers The Spanish war lasted 114 days, lets than 400 were killed and less than 5000 died of wounds and disease and yet more than 227,000 out of 280,000 who served are still drawing pensions Tm year they were paid a total of 119,000,000 to the the World War veterans drew 690,000,000 Admiral Simms said the purpose of the league was to eliminate all unnecessary Federal, state and local governmental expenditures and thus compell the reduction of Uxat derstand it is to vote no The Adrian Telegram looks for higher taxes if times do not pick up before December Doubting that half a billion can be squeezed out of the tax payers by the special taxe, levied by the last congress, it expects a still higher tax levy in the form of the sales tax Junius Beal, prominent in republican party circles for the past half century, got something off hig chest at the republican county convention at Ann Arbor last week He accused the democrats of stealing the name of Roosevelt and said the biggest tank before the republkanH this fall is to convince the voter that Franklin Roosevelt is not the son of Theodore Rooseveltm r mumrn mi ,ji WWIPIF 1 w X IiiimiiiiiiinHMiiiiiiiiMiiiimmHimt JHUMMMItMMIMMMtlllininilllllllIUIMVMM IIMIIlau u l1irf TtttrrHMHHIIIMIIIHlir WEEK OF SEPTEMER 4 Pleasant but cool weather is to be expected at the very beginning of the week of September 4th in Michigan Labor Day temperatures will also be cool for the season, or at least not more than the normal for this time of year Generally fair weather during the The Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co 1 QillllllUlllllllllHIMIiiMiiKllililllllilimilllillllllilll IUIKI lilt I II Iv 11411111111111111111111 II llltXIIlllllllltKllllMIKIIIIItlKHM II llllMlltlllllllllIIIMlllllll I intltl After he had gone she stood for a into bed, where she lay awake a long No Dont do it Sticko dreAv while, watching the red and blue and yellow lights flash from the facets of her diamond It was a pretty stone Mollys lips lifted at the corners as he viewed it She went to show her treasure to Mrs Potter time, thinking forth his handkerchief and wiped bjs She did not follow Mrs Potters in forehead She might be seriously structions next day in dealing with offended if a stranger tame to aee Browne11 For one thing, she had m her He blinked unhappily It will opportunity be much better not to do this It The youth was at his desk when isnt necessary at all I assure you she came into the office, and he raised Molly smoothed her skirts A girl Its an honest diamond, said that i his eyes only long enough to nod as must think about things that a man lady, after a long and critical inspec, she went to the coat rack A few never does, she said Suppose someopening days of this week will giwi tion She put the ring on her own way about Monday or Tuesday to unsettled conditions and cold showers During the middle days of this week temperatures will be cool for the season with frosts probable in many counties ofthe state The sky will clear shortly after the middlt b tlie week and by Friday the temperatures will be on teh increase The closing days of the week promise some unsettled weather with rains and wind storms about the state Weather Cannot Be Beat Sowing grain at the rate of two acres per minute may seem a little far fetched to Michigan farmers, but it is being done with some success over Russian fields The method is by airplane and has been found practical with rice, jiax, clover, timothy and some oth r feed plans which require tliin ending gnarled little finger and held it away, admiringly Did he pay cash for it Thats the trouble with young fellows, said the older woman, still moving her hand so the sonewould flash Theyre generous and nice, butjt of i theyre always so poor Then they goi am get married so they can stay poor I think, stated Molly, that women are lots more saving than men minute latrr he was gone body should go and tell your wife Molly opened her desk, arranged that you and I were, here all that her sleeveprotectors, dusted her type time The office manager shifted, and writer, and sat back waiting for Mr wiped KTs forehead again Of course, Fraziers door to open Whan he was she has perfect confidence in you, obstnt, the doer always stood ajar, but what in the world will she think was shut now, so he was within, ot me She appealed to him with I busy brightly opened eyes That is, unTnaTtrrtv This method would, to some extent, lleviate main of the spring delays due to w t soil in this state, providing the farms wre large enough to make such an adventun feasible However, the farmer would be up against the same old problemthe weather It would till be necessary for the up todate agriculturist to have good Hying weather to oprate and beat old man PluviusuLiikowngame, Until the sun or rain has been controlled and can be placed when and where it is neded, it will still be necesFnry to xmailt this column weekj ly to learn what ad van UQM moves j should be made are A woman will pinch a dime until it squeaks, when its a matter of lunch or something like that, said Mrs Potter, and then go and blow five dollars out of her husbands thirtydollar pay check to get a marcel and a face massage Ive done it myself A man well, youve got to learn that men are funny Theyll blow themselves to a ring like this one she held up the paLiiiuiibTruT withka glistening stoneand for some reason it makes em hustle to get more money Encourage your sweetie to spend his moneyhes made a good start Most women havent sense enough to do that Molly flushed scarlet I dont think a man ought to keep himolf broke, she returned Mrs Potter whirled upon her W4mtrhaveyo been dofngV she de manded Have you started trying to run that boy affairs already Dinner Stories WASHrTfWr Someone started the whole day wrong was it you Someone robbed the day of its song was it you Early this morning someone frowned Someone sulked until others scowled CHAPTER XIV M o 11 y s face remai mxT red, but she held her ground Ive got a right to discuss things with the man Im going to marry, she said Mrs Potter gave back the ring, and then, pressing both hands upon the girlidiouldjorn, thrurt her into a chair Im a fine old crock to be giving anybody advice, said she, I made a flop of my married life, and pretty nearly as bad a flop since then Rut Ive seen a lot Listen here,girl Youve been away from your folks after He said if I didnt want to do it, I ought to resign She stopped, as if the recital were complete Yea Her employer said again Go on Stickos hunted eyes turned to her appealingiy Today, said Molly, I asked him if his wife had come back Oh Mr Frazier looked as men do when sudden light is turned upon a mystery Please go on The office manager intervened She said shed tell my wife that wed been together alone, he accused You dont say it the right way, Molly objected What I said was, I wanted to explain to your wife that there wasnt anything wrong in our being here together She searched Mr Fraziers face for a hint of what he was thinking The president tilted back in his chair, and frowned Molly, go to yourown desk for a few minutes Then Ill want you to come back She left them, Sticko with his head bowed dejectedly, Mr Frazier with a stern fixedness in the line of his jaw When ihe reentered the main office she was received with shouts of glee Ignoring Stickos rules the girls, the thin cashier, the young man typist, the two bookkeepers and one or two salesmen who were in the office clustered around her, laughing and shouting You did it cried Mary Holmquist Youve cooked that old prune Molly bore her honors modestly Rut I think Mr Fra7iers mad, she He made us tell him all about it Sticko was just crawling back there in his corner He crffered to do anything to help me if I wouldnt go see his wife Look out for the boss, advised i the cashier He wont stand for j much monkey business I Im not afraid of him, she de clared SCnd Sticko kept me here Saturday4wtil after six oclock, and he bawled me out whenf was through About using laborsavers asked Mary Hes nutsonmmppny prod Opportunity Adlets And soon harsh words wore passed two or three years Youve had your around wag itryou own way, pretty rrrarh YouVehj Someone started the flay Molly ried her eyebrow and lifted her htfnda, palm upward, to indicate that ihe knew no more than they She swung around and looked spec hs 1 tell her first Then shell unulatively at the desk that Sticko used, derstand in the far corner of the room i A glance toward the front of the Mrs Potter had said If you hamj office revealed every face turned torn eTliFlPrrarrrTrrrtff hes on his knees to everybody i HomuLs Sticko was said to be on his knees to th boss of your own life So you feel day rightwas youre all sjet to boss your husbands i hes on his knees to everybody j HolmquLst was leaning over one of jt vouv iife, too j Sticko was said to be on his knees to j the girls now, giggling, and evidently Someone Triads ithappyand bright I,dontjifthT ud Molly Andjhis wife, so telling what she had overheard was it you I you havenf any right to lecture mo the door of Mr Frafrs office 5tiss Anderson, said Sticko, 4 Early thi morning, we aretold I ey ktlow j havent, but Im going swung open Sticko, the office man j foibii you to do this Someone miled and all through, thjti, it anyhow No Sit down i kacktd out, making little fjleiiiiyudajKhat LpleasfUn my own day Mrs Potter quelled a movemenTby toward hUuperiur, who was l4flHf ouUide thjLfficelshe retorted ncouraged young andIolly to arise Let me tell you I touting om tiling You mav not believe it,I and the ne X4tf4MtfpittygirlTton, nnre SoU 1 l anything, you little less frown, fi1 Thought I knew everythingTmTPnhrrrfTr Though whit I did was about right Had a lot of fellows hanging round, Thi smile e oldwa it you A A guy when he little more smile, a little less kicking a down A little more VvrKa little T t little mqre lauyh, a little les cry little more flowers on the pathways nd fewer on grave at the end of the rife A A and when I married Bill Porter I thought I WH doing him the biggest favor ever heard of WelV hr eyes crinkled in amusementthej pmfTffJJifore we were married went and clothes Maybe I didnt land on him XCUSf , voice Stir1 o 100111 1 amiably, time I tell you to, H1 hurriedly tried another tack poor prune, dont j Dont misunderstand me I wasnt nthttjyinp tr pive ymi an order I only didnt want to put you to so much i trouble Ill speak to my wife about the door hastily be jt myself paused to square his jj0 Mollv shook her rfead Im Ml hind him, and shoulders and get rid of the general afrajd you havent any confidence in air of disorder he had worn me You said so, Saturday night Ill On his knees to everybody It was amj eXpiajn boughThlmsFTrTwosu1f Ti mPPrtwyr4rhr leaiiudfarrhgrrwiwl, and ucta Yesand he said I thought I was a pet in the office You are, said the vinegarfaced cashier So you arebut many a pets been paddled by the old man He turned away, Better go back to your places, he advised, as he shuffled toward his cage Molly was at her desk and the others, still chattering, were resuming their normal labors when Sticko came from the inner office He walked heavily, bin head down and bis eyes upon the floors Molly watched from the corner of ier eyes aa he fasted her, and then she swung in her chair to see bis further progreae He went to his desk, closed it, took his hat from the peg from whidi it hung, and went quietly out the door Amazed inquiry was in the glances cast by the other girls at Molly Had Sticko quit Had she persuaded the boss to fire him Molly raised her eyebrows and Hiked her hands, palm upward, to indicate that she knew no more than they A minute later Mr Frazier called her, with a sharp clatter of the buzzer that was fastened beside her desk Im not satisfied with your proceedings, he said at once, when she stood before him He did not ask her to sit down She waited in silence The man who just went out is my friend He is a faithful and efficient employe He has worked for me for twenty years She could barely see his eyes beneath the lowered, shaggy brows I know he is not popular in the office I know hes a failure, sofar as his own life is concerned But he does what Ive given him to do, and does it loyally, to the best of his very good ability He tapped his pencil on the desk Because of what youve done, he has offered me his resignation To he continued U W No 10628291932 1 S SalesmenFor the beat money making proposition on earth Write Advance Sales Company Elkhart Indiana SolicitorsGet freight bills anywhere for us to audit Good commission Unlimited pos abilities Write, Interstate Freight Audit Co 4 413 Elston Ave Chicago, IU DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Offices, Suite 708 Mills Bldg, El Paso, Tex, or 215 Jaurez Ave CHy of Juarez, Mex Highest prices paid for old Gold, Gold teeth, etc Mail goods and we will give estimate by return mailHoppers Reclaim Co 3016 j Milwaukee Ave, Dept K, Chicago Worried A Consulting Psychologist will give YOU scientific personal guidance on domestic, business, vocational, and intimate prob Lems T5c for particulars PsyrhoiogicafDevlopment Bureau, 112 N LaSll, Chicago Salesmen WantedSchools placing order daily for equipment Get your share No investment required Write or wire quick for catalog, full information E W A Rowfes Co, Dept 3, Chicago Buy now Playing cards, two decks hi leather caw goIdedge, attractiveiy designed tockB, Special price one dollar, mailed CT 0 D M Joyce, 6128 So Fairfield Ave, Chicago, III OJd Age Pension Information Enclose stamp Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kans Molly aroM and blocked Sickoj iii hr lnovyl down the center O, Paradiso Tiry ay your landlady TrrridTfTniwns7fracticjtty my money way he wa pending, and he ought to have aite awfully talki to me about it ls croseyed i Molly reddened ajrain, but said i adi d Oh, awfully crosseyed Wh nothing that woman can look through a key i He said he bought em so I hoi with one eye, and up and down wouldnt u ahanvd of him Then,V wife, he said, the hall with the otherNew Beraftor we wrre married, ho bought a J dont, said she, fori Standard bicycle,aid he wanted it to rid to to meet her She beamed upon him, work on I nearly Ipft him, that time, j while h PickedlheJVrohg Tim 1 just raised hob By and by he got brow was real Anderson, fervor in his eyes I have confidence in your wife back in town she sweetly The man stopped and stared 1 was not aware that you knew but Id love ed upon him, e surveyed her with wrinkled thre fes you T was thinking after I feft you that you might have misunderstood You can he glanced around The office workers all were watching you can discard any of our office helps that you wish But His mouth was drawing downward at the corners Miss Anderson, eve Whered you get the black I kissed the bride Rut I thought that was customary Wellnot two ceremony, it isnt months after the Reflector PLEASE, dont go to se my wife I so li, didntbirvrmythinmowN with4 My wife makes it a point not to beg of youdont do it He flung out asking permission ntr into ocial relations withthe up his arms I canTTet her know Mrs Potter had ben standing, up, office force, he said, clearing his tnat we were here together She to this point Now she took a chair, throat , wouldshe would he struggled and rocked Vm sure ol il olI7 But for WOrds that would express what his So T spent his money for him, after I wanted to explain something to wife wouj i0, that Spent it on things I wanted, her Anything 1 can do to help you He lost his nerve sowould you be What Hi dropped his voice amd ANYTHING, he resumed, desperwhat he will Hr to rrfrrtl irvc it1 JhrtTd fur frYftV frt rnnril sidewise at the other typists, atelyf Ill do I promise that I will phifii7 p1 ithjher forefinger, j who were watching them r J Ill speak strongly in your lavor 10 Husband If a man steals no matter Wife sweetly You used to steal kisses from me before we were mar ried Husband Well, you heard what I said JoTf tVrfty Mull poU loudlyIMrOfj wanted to explain to her that when women have no business judg you and I stay i He was afraid to take a new unless he asked me about it course merit I told him what to do, and tog ther, o late, there isnt anything usually told him wrong personal in it I wouldnt treat a husband that What This time the word was A heavy voice broke in upon the stay in the office aJone conierence They started, and looked onvv president of the firm was WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KALAMAZ007MICHIGAN Hassv theState of Michigan faithfully since 1904 It now has an Alumni body of 10,990 Western State is serving the public schools of Michigan in the early and later elementary grades, in junior high and senior high schools, and in special departments such as Art, Commerce, Home Economics, Mannual Arts, Music, and PhysixaiJkUifiation FiafrTerar Sept 2Tr Freshman Days, September 26September 28 D B, Waldo President John C Hoekje, Registrar 1 IIII ,111111111111111111 mini ll i nun i mini n nm iiiiiimniiiii in iiiiiini mi 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 in iiniiiii E way, Hy, Props MotherWhy did you strike your little sister Vounff BobbyWell wftwexeplaypslarted operating ing Adamand Eve, and instead of I only told hii said Molly Of course you would, said her companion, if hed let you, Youve on him already m he shouTdrrt have tempting me with the apple she ate spent so much for this ring, and it herselfVancouver Protfe Ah, Thrift I love to watch the ticker tape, And see the prices fall And see how much Ive saved on stocks By having none at all,Judge explosive She might not understand, the girl went on Mary Holmquist, who sat nearest, was stuffing her handker chTeTHntoher 7Tumthjtkpiiom A Medal for TkU Man JudgeSo you broke in the store jgt to get a dime cigar Tben what were you doing at tho safe Prisoner Your Honor, I was potting in thedime T C B P The Jokf aaiitorjrniigt be back from Europe , What makes you think so l heard his substitute laugh for tike first time in weeks laughing aloud You know, lote of Molly hesitated wives are angry when a man Stays in And what the office after dark, with jut one Why, I thought it might he4p hinv gTt And I wanted to tell her it was save money if he gave me the money perfectly all right We were workto put in the bank for him ing Mrs Potter stood up Girl, she Stickos face was purple Oome said, you get hold of that boy as soon back herr with me, he said, hastily aayouLcin andAWL Cry on hisj He led the way to Ttis own desk, standing over them Suppose you both come into my office, said Mr Frazier shoulder and tell him youre a chumpij which was out of esreiftct of the office j, Beg him to forgive you TeJl him hesj force When he reached his corner too big and strong to let a fool woman j he took a chair and brought it for ruin him But But nothing Mrs Potter fairly shouted When you hammer a man until he on his knees, hes on his knees to everybody Havent you sense enough to know 4fcat Get out of here and go to bed You make me mad The landlady stompedinto her kitchen and stemmed the door Molly, much downcast, obeyed directione, jcadgoing to her own room crawled CHAPTER XV Whats it all about asked the head of the firm, when the three were seated in his office, and the door was closed Sticko glanced at Molly We were he beganI was justI wanted to tell this young lady that her work was progressingthat she quite satisfactory He ran his hand kerchief around the inner band of his collar 1Ye Mr Frazier turned to Molly Suppose you let me in on the Molly, secret Im curious Sit down ,Miss Andersondo, he Molly spoke promptly He kept urged j me here Saturday afternoon to work, She smiled upon him, innocently, and we got through after dark Before and complied j he left he told me I was acting as if I Its this way, he began, perching was a favorite here, and that he in his own way and leaning toward her ThereV no necessity of explain inp tn my wife She understands business necessitiesperfectly wouldnt stand for it The president shot a keen glance at his office manager Sticko was looking fixedly into the corner He said I didnt use The f But I fee I should talk to her, pencil racks and things that the cornobjected MoUy pany sells, and Id have to do it here Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant CampusTfrf one hundred acres r Twelve buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments 1 Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricu A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Ye iaIJ iv U cVy Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses WL Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band andOrchestra Fall Term Begins September 27,1932 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer asingle bed for every girl I 1 C P STE1MLE, Registrar Ypsilanti, Mich, k 111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MiimtirrTTrTrrrirTrrnrrrnrrr 1 w raR PWPPWWPJfPViWPPPPPWPiPfPWV V IJL9iPf fctx sfe a The Pickaey Dispatch Wednesday, September 28, 1932 t1 ON TOP SINCE 1886 October 5 to 8, 1932 DAY AND NIGHT An Agricultural Exhibition of Merit A 7me Base Ball Tournament, 8 Thrilling Harness Races A Mammoth Program of Stage and Grandstand Entertainment, Replete with the Finest in Vaudeville and Musical Numbers t Parade of Stars The Greatest Night Show Ever Staged Something New, Something Different COLOMBIA ADOPTS MODERNIZING PUN NEW YORKKeen interest 1 being evinced by American financiers, Importers and world travelers in recent modernization development throughout the Republic of Colombia the nearest South American neighbor of the United States Most of the Colombian cities are being transformed from ancient colonial settlements Into modern metropolitan centers having both the aspect and conveniences of those in the United PRODUCTION OF FINE COFFEES NATIONAL PRIDE OF COLOMBIA 2 ELECT Martin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting of overstaying flORMtt Fearlear Capable Yoir Support Will Be Appreciated GETTING BUSINESS GLOOM BEHIND US By ROME C STEPHBNSOPf President America Bankers Associativa fTOERE is such a thing at orerataj Ing a depression just as there J boom Overoanft dence makes ths great majority miss the torn la a boom, ant as dsroonfldaaet makes them miaf it in a depreslo A leading NeW York Jiaaket fll asked recently when he touli ten that a Uif forthTbettei fcaeT come About B C STEPHENSON three moatnt JLfter 4 has penedT he candHTy replied There is more significance in that remark than appears on the surface As more and more manuUiturerr, and business men realize that the turn hae already come and that they are overstaying the time to adopt constructs policies, thghegln cautiously to areas their selllngcanlpalggs, to opctd S their production, to enlarge their KOTW lag forces aadteereasfetfeet coe mitments for supplies It is the guthes Ing weight of their Influences that final ly raises the pressure of confbltries to the dynamic power of recovery The surest way to bring the ration out of the business deyresau is tS raise the ptosure of public con9 dene to the point of becoming Bveh dynamic force It has invariably bee the push of that force wfclefc hat started recovery In the past, in4 tf Publishers Photo 8ervlc Cartagena, Colombia, Where Modem Architecture Vies with Old totes In addition, Important rail lines ami motor highways rn eing extended and river channels opened to facilitate the movement ot roducts from the Inland to Barran lUlttn and Cartagena on the Atlantic Mid Buenaventura on tlie PaeiHc coast of Colombia These transportation Improvements kave become Imperative because of he rapidly Increasing volume of ex ports from that country ApproxJ mately 400,000,000 pounds of coffee, 11 ,XX XXTIelDiToTTnifuTiTsHKiyRt, 000 barrels of petroleum SIMM 0,000 worth of gold and 1,7jo,o0 of platinumare exported from Colombia to World markets Hnnuajjv Coffee is Colombias principal export product, as well as being a very important factor in the life of tlie country in general More than 00 per cent ot the annual crop of Colombia, whLcb U the second largest offeeproducing eT7ryThf77cwnrid,svpoTecf f c the United States COFFEE CONSUMPTION IN U S DOUBLES SINCE 13 Coffee, which has been used through out the agH for widely diversified purposes, such as food, wino and mod icine before it found its real place as a world beverage, has shown marked ncrease In popularity during the last twenty years This is particularly true in the United States, In which consumption t coffee has almost doubled Vince 1918 Much of thisextraordinary fncrease is attributed by aothorities to the greater ase of the worlds finest fulbflavorcd coffees,which apePKK duced in Colombia, In American blends and brands Postal Robberies More Than Double in a Year WashingtonPostal robberies during tbe current fiscal yrv have In creased to more than double theirusual number It has been revealed Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost it IF YOU could see, as we have, the damage in flicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and Importance of correct and regular Imbrication Our Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Service to a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will main tain the value of your machine at a higher level asd assure greater all around motoring satisfaction Come in today and we will tell you more about it w Is the gathering power ofrtbie iff which will start recovery treat thai present depression It Is a favorable sign of the UMf that there seems to be general ngrs ment that the bottom of the 6 sion has been reached and aJi are peeled and looking ahead lor tfc Brat indications that the turn lor tfc batter liinsightWho knot what the first thing we know Vi find ourselves looking backwsrd IB stead of forward aa we realist tlMl the turn has already coma It IB rough and rocky road that run aeroaS the bottom or the vaUey of buslnee depression, and most of us re to busy steering the old Ford fros bumf to bump to be abla to take fa nil th scenery Hsowrhoknow toU whaa soma Important changes in U cape are already taking Un4 o Caktt Scotland has been called the Land o Cakes, for nowhere else, Vrmany excepted, is there such a vaifety of confectionery and pastry as is Scotch hakers shops, wrote William S Walsh In Cariosities of Popular Customs the Detroit News says Thi short bread, often known as Pltcaitlily ham nocks, is highly ornamented with sugar and iced mottoesRyt loaves, popular In thie Thrums district, are black and rich, filled with trait and peal The Scotch bun, competed entirely of eggs, chopped fruit, sad peel, saesstd In a crost which Is net eaten, SJ sraca like the EogUaa slmsel caka by yiePosrTrrTire deparTmcntT AUhoueh banditsnnrrhohTup mer hnve been unusually active, it stnted In the report, other kind nf postnl law violations have deerei,,l Slightly, with tlie result that 1ra arrests by department inspectors lue his year been lower than during any year since IfJ3 One theory advancer HS tn lb cause of the Increase In robbfics Is that the depression may have driven tl nemployed men fo srealln, ATT other Is that the bandits may hive discovered a new source of revenue In the small branch post nmcesrun by stre proprietors Major robberies Involving thefts of fi,ri00 or more tnts ywir are expected to total more than in The figure In 1031 was 16, which wa 30 per rent fa4gher thai Urn average , If robberies continue at the samp rate In the last month of the fiscal year, It la believed thefts will total more than 300,000, of which ttie department expects to recover 2oioon based on averages Weeding Plantation above Transplanting Coffee Shrub right CHICAGO,Fine coffeerowlnjj Is to the Ilepubllc of Colombia what thoroughbred horse raising is to Englanda national pride There are now more than 400,000,000 cofTce trees, which bear close to a half billion pounds of tlie product nnuuully, In that republic, which is the largest producer of the worlds finest grades, known aa milds The seed for new growths are selected with scrupulous care and the most modern cultivation methods are used by tlie coffee planters in Colombia Coffee experimental farms have been established throughout the republic by tbe National Federation of Coffee Crowers to benefit the planters In solving cultivation problems Thp coffee fs first planted In a seed bed,atertransplunted in a nursery, and finally when abouFlTiFeet high the growths are placed in prepared groves at a distance of G to 10 feet apart Colombian coffee groves are Jocnjed In altitudes ranging between J,00 and ttfyf0 feet ahovesea level Permanent shading of the grovesa highly Important factorIs provided by the ue of guumo and acaiia trees, which absorb very liitle nmbduro from the soil and permit the HTiTTri 1u 6fputTTTnTt TTTiTiTmr so essential to coffee grow I lis The coffee trees, which grow fo ft hejghf of 1 to Ll feiif, are kept pruned to 0 to 8 feet They begin v to beir W 1I Iie ,y ,,Id In lomj ii only HTr r,i, drop tv 1 cbrrtes ni llif rntinn trns ifr hrrrveted flu rhtC ,i n liuid f ik d not stripped, In in i,, vjjlnv are then elc id id 11 n i ivd t r mirkt by , iig J I 1 ietlly di I he 1 blends TMTTiiT rrr ei,Ti TTL njn tr Colnlithiin e, lirTefif fi ,r ft, iiT aioiici I i I ,, d Slide i lee ajiproimi i v o IHMWI j,i,iii1 Coniibi t rii ee Duelists Barred From Pffice in Many States arottrrahrsa povvhH Tn Great ic n Not Ciinal With Lincoln Its constitution requiring a man tak ing oalii of otlme to deelaie tlmt he had not challenged anvoiieto a duel fiOT fotTgbra TTtTM Ffme beirtu fiotainatcd Virginia required an oath of Ibis kind wilti UJlK, wUca tbid puriLcuhir provision was eliminated Other states have in ihcir cotiiituuoTiH RCctimis furbidding oUne holders or legislators to participate In dueling Wlrffetir4jxajjJiaijiiieidig has lieeri practically dead In tTTTrj7Tny TTir many years, there was a time when It was most popular, particularly among legislators Henry Clay, of Kentucky, fought two famous duels, one with John Randolph A Kentucky congressman named firave fought arid billedRMnlnecongrevrmmr rmuied Cilley In 1CX Iolitlcal arguments bund red yearsago often en d d i n ehrJleitges toflueSt Toprevefrt ftHndal of this kind nt least during their terms of office, many of tlie states passed laws against dueling, some inserting these prohibitions in their state constitutions and oaths of office Illinois Runs Out 600 plans for worsting the wind He pro Medical Quacks inYear poaea agystem of4ixulcriiindtoji J Chicago,Fortytwo medlra quack hnvo been convletwl In a year and hundreds of others have been forcer to quit practicing, according fo a re port recently marie public by T R Ed wards, chief of the state department of registration arid education The department records diow that C27 cases of medical quackery were Investigated during the year Pufficent evidence was gathered to Issue 104 werrants for arrst Fortytwo ennrictions were obtained oT cases are still pendinjt four wercdlsn lssed two were qunsherl, and one case nor pmsserl T addition Mr ffdwards pointed affidavits from 7Q quacks that they had been practicing medicine illegally and would qnlt volttntarily to avoid prosecttQol Mankind Yet May Have Weather Made to Order The rainmaker Is no longer the only dispenser of tuHormajlc weather, AC cording to the St Iaul Pioneer Ires Counterpart of the gentry who once roamed tbe prairies In dry years, and bombarded the heavens for moisture, at the behest and after the payment of droughtstricken communities Is the Porto Rlcan tornado buster Tlie theory is that a shell exploded In a tornado will break it up Tlie theory BundT3ust as pTriusTbTe asThe ran makers conviction that a similar operation would Jolt the sky Into surrendering a thunder shower The Porto Rico Progress, only English periodical on thejsland present the tornadobusting theories of n contributor who has even more ingenious TIT lb i lb pi1 andfor the pi b an ie clismg words Of biibii IHe , ol I lurg ad dn, 11,,1 le ic ,s no aie1 before the V 1 n T r7 , frr ttrr txpresba read i, 1,r 1 , 1 u ty ttic peiple, for fie p1 , AJjr le P, i eh nii out the fact tieit I, iliir ITu1 iT, h YHT tlie pi , b 1 1, Ui,1 v lib Iinc,ili lie 1 f M ,,b bud bcT Ivy tl t,, , Irrein i d It Daii I elel r, on ,aiiii 1 r, 1 1 s, 1 The pe,d,s gv in , e I the iejjie, and an e i 1 ,eipie And 1 re I 1 r, a nild prenh a d u 1 n I, 1 1 a i ,,a I e , , i in a el TnrrrFnrrvTrtr 1 v land antjbi ifi rTT in 1r 1 on Muv 1 He d A in 11 racy fla t Tv n TTT rrrTTrr rr, I ihe pedple, V ail , f f1 IL tbe people Pelt tl e pVeSiin becjis t I coin b, 1 br a It 0 the world ofi n b iiI OH1, 1 ami In a tin, bid f 111 T,e y Lowell said TIOMII old the rhoa and oir rvpre li bin at lat says it be, ,,iud Tlain Dealc v LirT h of Wood T t , ,il aiTWOrrtf one half bi a J as the si MM wood in lb ii,, naiural growing stae, ,1 lb f t sers ice t the Ciiiid Sa I icpartent of culture The 1 , b of tie dry wood e 1par d to 1 i od aides with , j c of Ho nntntiit of iiiOMttf T t It cijjia, an i wimilar tctora Ti foret Mdri bs studied the prolHeni igv of nore and strength to waoU tOTS Vj be at ,1 and his Worked oufrf formulas for lb la,, the strength off wood umbr drier it mrdture dM dilioiis i Tavern SriQoI Teaches duffs with occmfonnl upright air shaff A tornado, striking such a shaft, in his opinion, would suck into Itself a volume of air that would destroy the vacuum of which tornadoes are made and immediately deflate the torm Makes Funeral Plans i Five Days Before Death j Blytheville, ArkFive days before his death, J II Lemp, bead of the locaTVohinteers of America, called up i onL G Moss, an undertaker, hye, J and marie ptons f,t his funeral Lemp out the department obtained signed J told the undertaker he expected he 1 would die within a few days He was ilxty years old j Dumb Man to Read Lpft Td piw I re IIabind For 1Y vear Walt lae ,s deaf and dlimh Mvrry Tbi l fed the publlca lioe Iiv ebb i iIb bs fellow vihier H,in neibinii This he came too rruh for them, so they de Cldcd tO teteli TuUe to t 11Tc I An Id ii e nn bakards of der they nale vlabe wish tbetr mouth and pavd words ,rten ondeceg ot paper to bim abin nnd study Inc their lip ilk fke used xo repeal the sbns aft, them Their en dean ors, n1ilutueiWiois proved sue fuWalt ,T,u could speak The verj first wrrds be said were Ptn please, and the next, Half pfofj Ilp tnlk continued and Luke haa tome very efficient A1 v ViCt s ilflli iGF 1 ZUZ Howell Theatre The Pinckney, Dispatch Wcdacs Jay, September 28, 1932 r4r j imuimiiiiiimiim H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends ,a Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 28,29, 30 MR ANDMRS MARTIN JOHNSON IN CONGORILLA Only Talking Picture Ever Taken In African Jungle Its Hivath Taking Speed in the Jay Ninths Fox News Sat, Oct 1 WM BOYD IN CARNIVAL BOAT GREGORY Sportligut Lat of the Mohicans No i i ComedyWhetn Summons Comes Mat 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Oct 2, 3 Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannon in PAINTED WOMAN Comedy Fables Open 2 P M to 11 P M Con Sport Reel Tues, Oct 4 Merchants nite 15c with merchants ticket RUTH CHATTERTON IN TOMORROW AND TOMORROW Comedy llaivm Scan ni Novelty Review Wed Thur Fri Oct 5, 6, 7, THE 4 MARX BROTHERS IN Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Grace Rockwell spent Saturday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Coldwater is here helping care for her mother, Mrs Ed Brotherton, who is j seriously ill at her home here Miss Wanna fiowdtsh of Chicago spent the week end mith her parents, j Mr and Mrs Fred Bowdish Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with his mother Mrs Theresa Marsh Harold Ludtke has returned to school in Ypsilanti after spending the summer vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke I The members of the Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters with the circles in the county held a Rallv I day at White Lodge Country Club, f Wednesday afternoon Plans for th stateconvention to be held in Howell in October are to be made Coniinglird of Paradise Love Me Tonight riiiiiuilltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitkiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifilliiililli SGaUensGf 4 PLA1NF1ELD POLARINE Miss Lottie Braley spent the last of the week with her sister Mr and MrsFrank Wright of Stockbridge Mr E L Topping attended the Republican convention last week at Howell Dr Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs EN Braley Mrs Fannie Boyce entertained her grand daughter and family from Ann Arbor Sunday Mi, and Ivirs Gale Keasoner and family of Holt called Sunday on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker of j Sali relTre planning on mcrv4ftgbacJ in their home soon Mrs Arleta Palen from Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs HAWasson Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin, Mr and Mr Betvtley Howell, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday Mrs Loyal Gilchrist entertained her daughter from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Smith ec tained at dinner Sunday, Mrand Mrs Frank K White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell Miss Nina Wellman of Detroit spent the week end with her mother Mrs Cynthia Wellman Mr and Mrs George Lavey of Jackson were recent visitors at J D Whites Mrs Elizabeth Ellsworth is quite ill at tht home of her daughter, Mrs Shubal Moore HAMBURG J S PLAINF1ELD CHURCH NEWS Senices next Sunday Oct 2, after Sunday school 1 1 30 A M Rev S3 i IT V Clark C E meeting Oct 2 at 7 30 Topic How does the teaching of Jesu,change business Jack Donohue s classgave a box social last Wednesday evening at the church Tlie MTCT SSrcTa7s was entertained Saturday evening at th homel of Elizabeth and Clayton Anderson, j ATTer th inrsfrnTKs meeting ttmtr tm4 music were enjoyed by all Communion service next Sunday at church sendee The church windows were repaired I last week 5 C E business meeting Wednesday Si evening atJHr undMr Xnntp MtlSi v L Hamburg Hive, No 30 Lady Macabees met in regular session in lOOF hall Tuesday afternoon In the absence of the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, the lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, piKMdid mrdTnT meeting opened TiT form Officers reports were made bv i I Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, and Mrs Nellie T Haight Only routine busJ iness of the order was transacted For good of the order Mrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Minnie Buckalew ard Mrs Ida Knapp conducted the same ef T ucky Pup the prize winner b leg Mrs Mildred Whitlock on a tliaw with Mrs Ethel Paiddtisim Ihrme who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting Tuesdayafternoon, October 4, are Mis Kate Q u e a I, Mi HKtttretrbTTtrTmtfM Ethel Parkinson Hamburg Boy Scouts held their regular meeting ii I O O F hall Wednesday evening with seventen Boy Scouts in charge of Scout Master Dan J oeker were in attendance also directors Dr, Alee Pearson, Charles I Bennett William T Dilliway and Arthur C Smith G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor ant Miss Jule Adele Ball Led by Clif ford Broigman, tie mt eting was opened in scout form A request from the University of Michigan at Arm Arbor reouesting the boy srmit to act as ushers at football gm this fall was read Many ex do so Following the busim s thedirector be4d a mTtim Miss Ball held a ivhersal of tie Coming Clean Some nf the assigned in 44 n w fwixt Cup and Lip A meeting of the Jirl Seem held at 10OF hall Saturday noon with twelve grls captain, Mi Lawreee R Qued Mrs Maiv l and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor Mi Jule Adele Ball and Laeian in attndnc was p reeded by scout games, Thf me 1 We try at all times to supply your needs with everyI thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc I If we do not have what you want we carpet it for you 1 We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs 1 Paints, Oils, Tools etc j iiTiinwuniiiHimHwimMMiiiiiiiwiMnitHiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimtHiiciiHiiiwiijTeeple Hardware ti liiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiihHMiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiliiliillliilllllllllllliiiir MICHIGAN BELL UUFHQ1UECO tvv 1 lcr i on Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS i ilinilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiih r 4 MARION SUPEORT iN SKenrT e for a second term Mrs William Ward died at her home on the Gorton farm Wednesday evening after a weeks serious illness Stewart Reed has been quit1 ill with the measles Mrs Isaac Lewis entertained a large number of relatives at dinner Strrrday honorifig the 74th birthday of her mother, Mrs Charles Conklin Wm Dare and family r turned to Detroit after spending the summer months at the home of Harry E Coley Mrs Gas Smith entertained Mrs Democrat Ticket One good trrm deserves another ton of Howell last Wednesday Mrs Charles RrnTtdrdl ofLarrsiTrpf Mrs Joseph risle and daughter Marion, weie recmt callers at the home of John F Redinger Mr and Mis Ben White ,trBAJt NANCB Mrs Kdvee Th i n tjrr yas oy m i e v ed in scout form with Rxy Martin in charge Helps were given by Mrs Serer 11 MT, Mrirtiri TT givJ reviewed tying of knotsPatrol 1 adr Miss HaZl Winktlhaus divided thrm into two jrrouis Xxt Saturday afternoon they will meet at the home of Miss Winkelhaus at 1 30 p m Group 2 will blaze tlv trail t the home of MrsQued at B b Wlrte Beach, the others frdlowig the trail later wlvwthe HHingw14 b h4h The Youn Peonhs society of the IVE HAD SO MANY GOOD TIMES SINCE WE GOT OUR TELEPHONE the Free Methodit church met at home of MrsMartha Given Wednesday evening with the president, Mr Marion Green, presiding Following the regular business of the socitT the following officers were elected for the ensuing yar Be in re we got a telephone, annyjntitTiiiesirithth now they can reacKme easily, and Im always included when parties are planned Mother savs that she feels much safer with a telephone in the house, too, for in case of sudden sickness, fire or accident, it enables us to summon aid im mediately, day or night Considering how little it costs, we decided we should not be without a telephone Pres, Miss Norma Williams, ut Pre, Jek lvr See, Mw Ruth Green Treas, Miss Kiln Gi en Chairman of Work Com, Miss Mt n Green The next meeting is at th soriC of MissXorma Williniv, Oc Mr and Mrs Charles Root and ,v AT THE EARL MEYERS BARN SATURDAY OCTOr3BK 1st Two miles north of Pingree Admission 25c tained at dinner Sunday John M Harris, Raymond and lioy Harris, J Mr and Mrs Wm Kellogg and two Mr and Mrs William Ooper, Mis children, Marjorie and Paul, of AshJQJeHarris, Mr and Mrs John D W w visiting Mr, and Mis Frank oT T uck ale w Mrs John Pierce who has ln vrrrr Mutters Orchestra Wiiite Ndimnn White ii mother Mr Llizabeth Deveieaux of Ypsilanti who is their house ruest for a few weeks Mr and Mr ITollis Lewis and Browning Browne of Howell are spending two months hunting near Manistique, Mich The Marion Fanners Club will meet at the home of Mr and M Met Gallup Thursday evening Sept 2f Miss E Alma Sharpe will give an address A discussion of the a nnndments vvhich comebe for th Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr voters Nov 8 will follow Pot luck upper All invited to attend Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller and daughters, Esther and Hazel, Bruce Roherts and son Dennis ate Sunday i dinnor at Btuil Whitei spending the past 21 months with her mother, MrsLaura Williamanrl brother, Karl Williams and fam ily has returaed to her home in Sylaiagua Ala She made the trip from Ann Arbor to Birmingham, Ala by bus t Mrs Mabel Corey of Hwosso came Wednesday to visit her brether and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Iryer Iltisiness College William T Diiliway attended the ei at Howill Iriday evening The nn ting of Liington County Scoutfit ourt of hoor meeting, fr fie eason will h Id at Fowhiville Muiiday eveijng, October 3 LEWIS BENNING L v i Brning, aged about 00 di 1 V ry suddmly about noon Sat urday of hart trouble at th home of his sHmlaY and daughter, Mr Harold Rogers TAX COtrECTTON SHOWT DECREASE The 132 corporation priviledge tax, thus far collected, amounts to 85,202,501 This represents the tax paid by 13,057 corporations At the same time last year, 14y4 corporations had paid a prh amounting to 6,40 5836inxad M White B aeh is survived by th three sist i, two at Bob Strawbeny Lake He ore daughter and iving in Ohio and Kusell Hayner retumd to Detroit this week where h has resumed h studies at the Detroit School of Medicine, J KHayner has gone to Ynsilarti where he has matriculated at Ck y ir ree in PenyVeiia FunuaL serviee veiv hrld at the home of his daughter, Monday afternoon, Rev WilliamFTerrmenf Duster offlc7 iatiig ctery Purlal was in Hamburg ceman over I Glaspie of Clvboygan wi Sunday guest of Clare Mil Analysis of the comparative statement, shows that for the number of ornornuons reporting, the average amount of individual tax remains bout qual, but that 1,425 corpor ations less have made reports this year J Many corporations have beett granted extentions, permissible der the law while many more Mr f panics have allowed their JiyoKit powers to lapse temporarily lrf have announced that they In pnying the taxami delinquent pmh alties later in the yean NO TRESPASSING SKMYS No trespassing and no hunting signs for sale at the Dispatch Of 1 V y X 1Trfcv m The Pinckny Dupatch Wednesday, September 28, 1932 7 I i n iv i iv i Li 1111111111111111111111111 TbePmckney Dispatch f w, Kntered at ,he PoaUffice sm I W VV 116 H uiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiini 3V Specials Thurs,Fri, Sat,Sept29,30,0ct 1 V PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs FAMO CAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 49c At Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Claw Matter Subscription 125 a y in Advance PAUL CURLETT ft ,VPUBLISHER TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans NAPTHA SOAP, Red White, 11 bars MASON JAR RINGS 3 doz j BANANAS, per lb IQc 5C HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack 43c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack 59c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg COFFEE, MILLARS, lb IOC 19C 3 CANS PEAS, CORN 25 GIANT PS C SOAP, 7 bars 25c Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and Muss Leah of Detroit were Sunday visitors in the Isham and Fish homes Daniel VanSlambrook, Charles Delany and daughter, Kathleen, were in Detroit the last of the week Bernice and Joyce Isham of Howell spent the week end with their parents here Mis C F Bollinger and Patty Lou of Gregory were Pinckney callers last Tuesday EE Fish and Miss Clella Fish were in Howell Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess visited their daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, one day last week Mr Win Isham of Plainfield was a Sunday visitor in the home of his cousin, Mr Berkley Isham Dwight Wegener underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week G A Sigler was in Detroit on business Monday John Dunbar who is spending some time with riis son, William, in ing on friends , Mr W E Murphy, son, Harry, and Lorenzo Lavey attended the DetroitSt Louis ball game at Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Vern Kennedy of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr VanBlaricumspent astThursj day and Friday wirTi his daughter, Mrs Reynolds Wylie, in Howell Miss Dorothy Wilson who is teach bag art and music in the ChiTseTi schools spent the week end at the Wilson cottage, Portage Ltke Warren Cushing and wife, Messrs Don dishing, Louis Devine, John Devine and Henry Chase of Dexter you tbink of buying 1 I CANDIES 1 l 1 Remember we bave them 1 I from the lowest priced i to the highest Our direct from factory buying always insures 5 you of fresh goods in Gilbert purity chocolate line 2 We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop, a liq I uid center, assorted flavors, a mixtureof hard and soft candies 5 3 When you have occassion to use a frozen desert s for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream BARRYS DRUG STORE tiuitnuhnuunuMnnimiiHmtiHiiuiiiMuiiitiunmiuiiuiimimiiiiiuiiifiujiiHiHi UriHBS Specia 1 Priced Lunches for School j Children 5 We also carry a full variety of ice cream am soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM I 2 C K KENND Y PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVFR l Pinckney Fountain Lunch i 7Next4Ilanki rCHARLES WHALLN Pf on Thomas attended the PinckneySt f o o tb all gam eh cTcTr day William Doyle Jr and Donald Hammer of Sioux City, Iowa, are v kiting t the home of Wm Doyle r i Mr and Mrs James A Greene Mr and Mrs G ft PKa isiamti 2 2 Mrs, Pat TJiIton wrrrTom WheaUnTnTicIdTeton of Detroit were week en JkT V A J tlfSWA aml Wf f D,t,oit guests at the home of Mrs Sara f foality Meats t Low Costj Mrs James leen Crotty sj jith Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann i nor ROUND STEAK, per lb I BEEF STEW, per lb 19c I 6cto9c I BEEF CHUCK ROAST, per lb 9c to 14c 5 owfa 5 1 AlUP flTCW nuf ttr7 T 7c gTT g LAMB STEW, per tfer TTORK CHOPS, per Uw I FRANKFORTS, 2 lbs 25c 2 Roche ad Mrs Kath arr fSaturdttjiUCtiirnoojk, W, Mwf4vyha Ar I duties at the Pinckney after several weeks absence M11 anr 1 Mrs RxSmith and fam illness ily were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Cynthia Wellman in Marion Lyle Martin spent Frhlay night vith his sisters, Mrs Villa Richards , , , , n , the late GeorgeWashington Mates postoffic due to Mr and Mrs Andrew ramp bell of Detroit spent the week end here Hariisun fiatfrof Jackson, on f4 and Miss Blanche Martin j Mr and MrsN 0 Frye had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harry Warrnr of Jackson, Myron Dunning of Detroit, Fred Teeple and wife Mr ind ALis fttviHrx KnrUjyvmr and a former resident here spent ni with friends last counle of days here week Light Heavy Hauling of Ail Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Kveritt Nichols of Grand Kani iiLaaxaller at this office last Thur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiittiiittiiisitieiiiiiiiiiEtti ast week with relatives in Metamora and Toledo, Ohio Tirfos day Russell Wilson returned Livermore and William ill Jrtc1fftisr Friday Murray Kennedy attendee Mich State Alma game at TTSTiffiTwen I BACON, Sliced, pkg 9c s I SLICING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c 1 SALXPORKTTlbszzzzr7v7T77Sc Chicago Saturday A M Roche of Lansing was a Monday caller of Mrs James Roche Lansin Saturday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son I The new residence of Georg and Patrick Lavey spent Sundiy Reason on the Tiigh hill north of town I with Mr and Mrs George Lavey in I i coming along nicely The workmen s Jackson are nowlaying the roof The hou S Mrs T Walker unl Mrs W Hwi11 bc 24x32 of mibungalow tyfe 5 SMOKED HAM, Vz or whole, per lb 15c Specials Taylor of Lansing spert with Dr and Mrs R J, Thursday SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Bread 1 Dozen Buns Sigler Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Detroit were guests last Wednesday Alr am and Thursday of Mr and Mrs Fred son Bobbie Lake guests of Mr with five rooms and bath The garage will be in ThThasomentThe Rll bys of Dov Mr and Mi are 10c i Reason Sons r i RUI1 I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY contractors Martin ml were over Sun iand Mrs Joy Ma U th James 5 LB BAG PASTRFLOUR 14c 1 UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c I SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c lRUITS VEGETABLES Dr and Mrs A, B Green and son,at Flint , , Trrr 1 Albert, of Jekwn rfundttyfXcil Henrjee miMlili11 GOOD JSKUUM callers of Mi Jessie Green hft for East Lansing last week u XM Larry Srinrtrfnnmnrnmi Lansing over the Week end , State College S , C J Teeple and wife were Ann i Mr and Mrs Henry Collin or g g fiAQ PANCAKE FLOUR 14c 23c 9c lie Sunday guests, M TKclin, and grand daughter, Patty, j Mjs EVclyn Lannnff, wer iy callers of Mr and Mrs I ivvincr amJ daughters, James Docking and Julia, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks attended the 25th vcdding aniversary of Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch at Pontiac Saturday eve iing V Clare Miler visited at the home liLff his friend, Russell Glaspie, t Z Cheboygan last week Mr V Blaricim attended th funeral of Mvs CollinArbor callers Sunday i Ynsilanti were Sunday gite Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent the Chfllkpr at ttTon Lake 5 , ,,,,,, 4cek end with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Mylo Ketthr ani MUSTARD, rKtINlra John and Pete Staeknhle vsit fily of Houell spent Sunday wth g gTadW and Mrs Clarence Stackable in ckn 1 I 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c and Mrs Sam Tfsilanti SuhTIay Ihey were accom Mrs Mary Mrs Villa Richards, Mr C J Teeple and Mis Blanche Martin visited Mr awl Mrs R, HTeeple in Brighton Frfday in NOTICE The Christian Kndeavor will hold Ewald in Howell lastllliuir annual election uf flftceri noxt Thursday I Sunday night during the regular C E time Floyd Randall of Lansing spent j one evening last week with his uncle All members are urged to be prosPeter Conwav cnt Visitors also welcome Erwin Canvhrll is remodeling his Signed,, v boUM east of town President panied by their neire, Virgilene Stackable, who remained to attend school in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and son, Perry, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt near Webberville J C Dinkel and wife were Sunday rallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks near Howell Mrs FrTSlayton, Mrs Ed Parker and daughter, Dorothy, were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Ru4R4 at the U of M last week Mrs Zoa Chambers and G7W Dinkel wereSunday dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks near Howell Clifford VanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Parker near Ann Ajfbor and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler at the Ypsilanti Normal The University of Michigan ha S 7,237 students enrolled this year This is 867 less than last year S The stat administrative board hasjg authorized the construction of a S 30,000 bridge over the Mi higan aUN,HinilllllllinillllllllllllHIIII1lllllllllllillllfinftilllllllllli Central grade seperation at Ypsilanti i i ,, ,, ,, , on Michigan Ave n L u , ,limrllfr , AH Murjhy was in lloWell Mon Bill Pegffn and Douglas Knott 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c W W Barnard tvgularn on tho Univ iviityoi are roit football team this year Two ago they played on an Ann Arbor independent team against Pinckney James Roche of Pinckney won second prize with Foxy Dewey in the races at Centerville last week There were 12 hones In llirm Mrs Llicile Will Kennedy and danghtei wen in Howell Monday Reason and wife spent th Geo week end in Detroit AH M 4dy 1 Mr am Mis Joseph S,K kabl ST oent Sunday with v latiws at Whiti or, Lake Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox ar7i yvs nnt Oeckr, Mr and Mis daughter Jjicrjuilinr, were Sunday yVft j,, a,Kj y s Knthrine HotT dinner guests of Mr and Mr Robert Uf,rv jn Howell last Wednesday Jack at Lakeland nvn M APM Br, in HFWWW WH IHIIIIll i p wi J ywppytjlywigp i V J Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having teen made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggclsworth and Edna Wriggeiaworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelaworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the third day of March A I 1905,m Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 266267 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the data of this notice the sum f Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventy fiinellOO Dollars, 151679, aqrf no suit or proceeding at law or in, equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale jontained in said mort gage, and purmant to the statute in such case ma e and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the venth day of October A D 1932, t ten oclock in th forenoon, Eastern Standard Time said mortgagt will be foreclosed by s sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance ti the Court Hoise in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Living Thc Pinckaey Diapatch Wednesday, September 28, 1932 MORTGAGE SALE w nereis, default ha been made ston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount dike on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and ail legal costs, clarges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lawT, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necsarvto protect its in terest in the premises Which premises are described as follows land in the Township of Cohoc tah, CoV of Michigan, described as follows, tbwit a mortgage made by Willi A Gurnee ana Carrie tiurnee, husband and wife, mortgagors, to McPherson tjiuu iJauk, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded November 10, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livinjpton Covnty, Michigan, in Liber I5 ol Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors havt tailed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in saiu mortgage, which default has contin ued lor a period of more than thirty aas, saiu mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at fcfae date of this notke lor principal anV interest is the sum of 61465, and the further sum of 25 attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having beenatituted to re cover the debt now emainhig secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby he power ofsale contained in said mortgage has be jome operative, MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for the conditions of a real estate more irty 8 in he condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Judson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner1 dated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the office qf the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on pages 228229 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid on the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of sixteen hundred thirtyeight and no onehundreths dollars, 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of I Ho well, Livingston County,Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wch said premises are described in said County ofLivingirTnjIBjpi follows The iouth thirtyeight acres of the eagt katf of the southeast quarter of Seeliontitfe andthenortheast r NEIGHBORING NEWS County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, or so inuch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned nTSTtgageeat Or beforeaicr sale, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are described as follows Burglars visited Brighton the other night and broke into the Wash ington Theatre and the Standard Oil Station At the theatre 50 was taken while from the oil station all that was reported missing was a raincoat S L Simpson, Hamburg township farmer, evidently does not go in for raising crops in a small way On display in the Brighton Argus office he has two cornstalks which have ears of corn on them measuring exactly 12 inches Also a sunflower which is 14 feet in length and has a blossom which is 16 inches across This year Thurber Cornell of Oceola threshed 3,000 bushel of wheat from 95 acres Last year he got 3324 bushel from 100 acres Leon Rancour of Howell and Ronald Hibbard of Byron, both star athletics have enrolled at Western State College, Kalamazoo Married at Howell on Septe b r 17, Alden Tomion and Reita Bunn both r,f Fowlervilie They will reside at Fowlervilie Arthur Brown, 68, prominent Ann Arbor attorney, died at his hoai there Sept 21 During his care t there he was prosecuting attorney, mayor, president of the school board WcrcHndldatefinhTegTstature ights Out A Fuse Blown all the nearest Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, except ing a strip 30 rods wide off thn East end and supposed to contain LatffntheTwnshTpofHmfcett, County of Livingston and StatfTdf Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfivc 25 rods north of the southweft cornerofthe noTtheasT quarter if Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods ence west eighty SO rods thence twentyfive 25 rods to place of last meeting readand tng out Lavey Minutes approved Following bills presented Herman Vedder, 7 hrs labor hauling grader Don Swarthout, 9 hrs labor v on road North of Range four igan Grace Gardner Mortgagee od September 28, 1932 n W VanWinkle, S Attorney for Mortgagee usiness Addre 4 east, University high school, Ann Arbor has an enrollment of 360 This is ten more than last year The total enrollment at the University of Michigan this year is 1252 Of this number 824 are men and 428 women This is a decrease of 88 from last years figures In 14 counties of this state Sunday huntingis ojiiddenJHjowAver all hut three, Lenawee, Monroe and Detroit Edison Office Should a fuse blow in your home, office or store, telephone the nearest Detroit Edison office and a man will le on hand in a reasonably short time to restore service Detroit Edison fuse and trouble men are available day and night to answer your call They will install a new fuse and make minor repairs to prevent the fuse from blowing again i Sanilac, have clauses allowing it providing the permission of the land j 4ngstorrarrd among the owner is WlTslitehaw are named group The Milan creamery was robbed one hight last week and 200 taken from the safe St Thomas high school, Ann Arbor, announces a total enrollment of 490 pupils The enrollment at the Dexter public school this year is 262 This is a large increase over last year Mt Morris high school athletes will continue to have their doctor gining Ql1 in7istli4to time the Alumni This is part of our general there is no extra charge TmrBETROrr EDISOIN f jJ 9Ji L and 275 Lee Lavey, 1 day labor on road, 22 Winr Jeffrie slday laborn rd22 Chas has McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields Smithr Attorncya for Mortgagee, ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 3 Teeple Hardware have j their hay scales and put Howell, Michigan ITOu ReasonT labor and team VanOrden, lday labor, cutting weeds, etc 150 Wni H Meyer 81 a hrs labor with tractor 1020 5 gal gas and repairs 2OS Motion by VanBlaricum, supported by Read, that bilN br allowed Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by J Vanniriiirum that road at corner of by Pearl and Putnam be repaired county Motion carried Motion by Read, supported by Meyer that request for additional street lights at present time be de nied Motion carried Motion by Muiyhyfuppoited by VanBlaricum that extension of How STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor 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 30th day oi August, A D 132 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate dass condition The Association will do it however Chelsea public school has an en rollment of397 St Marys paroch 4al s hool one xf 113 Work on the Ford dam at Ypsilanti is about completed Some Michigan localities aiv piHowell, Michigan tered by starlings and grackles which roost in the residential districts the thousands 50 armed men sta a grand hunt in Mason recently on J shot some 800 of these pests A dozen editors of Michigan republican newspapers most of them with postoffices attached have been down to Washington and assured JpjumidAnt HftAvfi that this state 1107 repaired them in Chance Club held their first m erttirnjTBf thezsasmrfcinzziiBmii of LetaMonks Tuesday evening Miss Mae McClear of Gregory died last Friday as the result of be ing kicked by a horse The funeral was held at Bunker Hill Monday Clifford Baughn, aged 17 years, died at his home Sept 25, following an operation The funeral was held from the homg Saturday, Rev Gates officiating The music was furnished In the Matter of therEstate of Charlotte A Fish, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and a time and place be appointed to ancT receive, exam me and 53JUStHtt , , j, claims and demands against said deell BtreeT KOad oc repaired Motion vc c r 7 j AwaM i ceased by and before said court carried Motion by Meyer, supported byReason that neceasaiy repairs , be made on Fire Hall Motion carried No further business Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk would vote overwhelmingly for the TTiprrbBren ticket and Mr Hoover in turn assured them that the epress ion was over and that the entire country would vote to continue the rule of the GOP The rest of us can settle down and know that everything is alright nowSpring port Signal COURT OFHONOR AT FOWLERVILLE by Mrs Emma Burgess, Miss Blanch Martin and Messrs Percy Swarthout and W A Nixon Married at the home of the grooms sister, Mrs ET McClear, in Anderson, Monday, Andrew Riche and Mrs Jessie Hosking, both of Calumet, Rev FT, CuiiiineiforTT If jroa lcatf to hart a safe fet oar price ale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turaba oat work ol this kind quick time in JO It Is Ordered That creditors of I said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of January A D, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination ancl adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Oidcred, That public notice thereof be given by publicaI tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weelts previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstift Parahall, officiating Messrs Charles Campbell and Charles Teeple are the jurors drawn from here for this, term of court Born to Mr and Mrs Dwight Butler of Durand last week, a girl Mrs Butler was formerly Jennie The first court of honor of the 10321933 season for Boy Scouts of Livingston county will be held on Monday evening, October 3, at Fowlervilie High School At this time awards will be made of an Eagle scout, the highest rank in scouting under The Fowlervilie Troop, under the direction of scoutmaster S JLJTJiom j as, now has 52 members, and is one of the leading troops in the Washtenaw council, consisting of Livingston and Washtenaw counties This troop will furnish several features of entertainment during the program which will open at eight oclock All Tupper of this place JohnLynchlanded a 4 poqwrfcantiriateg for advancement areg PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gor don job press I hav in Al condition ibt hackney jttopafcBT Register of Probate e one for sale Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children spent Sunday evening with Mr and Un Bart VanUUikam pickerel Monday The North American Development Co which has been buying options right and left along the Huron River added two more purchases to their list last week These were the Clark and Butler farms near Hamburg Jerry Teachout was killed by the ars in Howell last week The fu ral was held at the home of hi brother, Charles, in Iosco Miss Joie HarriKhas enrolled at the State Normal in YpsilantT Miss Clair Lcdwidge is teach tg in the Woodworth school C ALBERT FR0S1 I Joatke of tat Pjaas pecially requested to send notice of , their intention to appear for ad mmm Vancement to Ralph K Albert, W Grand River Ave, Howell, by Saturday of this week This is a new requirement, voted at a meeting of the J Livingston scoutleaders last week, k John S Page, superintendent of, am,Roaidential Property ana xkt Howell public schools, will again act Norman Reason EAL ESTATE BROKER as chairman of Livingston county courts of honor, and it is proposed to add several features this year to increase the dignity of the program November court will be held T Frontage a Speciality 1 J have city property to trade Pbotu NO 17 The at Gregory on Monday, Nov 7th and the December court will be held, at Howell on Monday, December 5th Tire H C f CfH Rf Succeeding courts will be held on, V l JlJUVt Will Put Your St in Al Coaditi FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Bttri Charged ud Rdbattl Aeri1 ErLPric IUwnl ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Swlce At All Tla E Garnett PHONE Tt SHIREyg CMSCET the first Monday of each month various tuyvua of the county in P1NCKNFV Ofioe Hooxt 100 to ZOQ p J DM W VaiWiBkie nm Attorney at U Hoirall Mia L KadUpgton Created War Department er will not but will witnin the steel convenience and safety of visitors It is probable that thousands of visitors to Mackinac Island State park will take advantage of the opportunity to obtain a birdseye view of an area consdered outstanding for its scenic beauty The tower will facili tate forest fire detection for Les Cheneaux islands and south Mackinac county and the entire northern tip of the lower peninsula Other towers to be built this season, which will be of standard height, 102 feet, will be located at Iron Mountain, the Fike Lake State forest, Houghton Lake State forest, Alpena State forest, Black Lake State forest and in the southeast corner of Glad win county o Sheer Nonsense Was your friend in the habit of talking To hlmeirrhfihp wa if titi fc am l5 V 1 WRRW SFw al 1 JMKHL 4 MMOO Wt 4 av PBWPbVkirt55Jav rSaaane LaaaK H k K 1 Enormous Gas Waste As Field Lacks Market Mayor James J Walker of New York City is pictu d center hewinj Asistant Stcnuivy of War Frederick H Payne irijrht and Grover Whalen left the de k n which Geori Washington ignHl the papers creating the Wat Department 143 years ago Enough natural gas to serve several industries and heat hundreds of homes is being burned and blown into the air at present in the central Mich igan oil fields It is estimated that from 15,000,000 to 30,000,000 cubic feet of gas is being wasted every 24 hours in this district The waste gas is blown from oil wells and is known as casing head gas This gas is not to be confused with the gas available in the natural gas wells in the field The only commercial use which is being made of the large quantity of casing head gas in the field is at the plant of the Hell Gasoline Company, oc at Mt Pleasant, where it is used to run engines on some pumper widls The Hell plant run two to four million cubic feet of the casing head gas a day through its plant, extracting gasoline from it The residue gas, which is said to be equally a, good ior commercial use as regular natural gas, is burned from a tandpipe This is done because there is no mar ket, and if allowed to blow into the air it, would become a fire hazard o FIX SEASONS ON ALL GAME BIRDS STATE FACES END OF REFORESTATION Air Express Consolidation Benefit Michigan Shippers alone To tell the truth, Judge, I never was with him when he was alone Idaho Blue Bucket Michigan shippers uv ft a LQDittiUui STATE PLANTM6 OF TREES GAINS Reports Taking Salmon From Lake Charlevoix ipur vx press J5j 3 PYROIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 30 years to put Zraphite in R liguified form Guaranteed two to three timet the mile age from your oil4 to 10 mile more to gallon of gal a which erve D troit and eleven other Mich u allied air other The forestry division of the state ,,,viN, t0 al part, of th naton aconservation department expect this r ,ulf of thv inauguration on Aug fall to plant 25,000,000 needling pine1 V Transumerkan Airlines trees from the state nursrya Hig gins lake This will clear out the stock at the nursery and end all reforestation work by the conservation department until funds are provided by the legislature j The 25,000,000 trees should have, been planted last sprirrg, fHreetorQfi Conservation George Hogarth says, but the money to carry out the plant In motors, IrlBf chambar heat reach M ih M 3,000 F This U why valve Iturts plBtona wear and knock hard carbon forms motor go to placaa b tor their time Simply added to regular lubricants and gasoline, PTROILS heat proof element permanently protects every deliaaaa mechanism against this ter rific heat and eventual damage Creates amaslng Increased operating ef cool, Increases power, mttm mtleabla Bailds lubrication Into the metal 8VBAOBMT8 PTROIL offers the greatest mona making opportunity In years Tested, proven Indorsed by highest authorities, Ued by worlds greatest Industries Write at once for Foil facte and sales lan PYROIL of West Mich A E DKS PRE8, Distributor Phone fl2527 t Scribner Ave MV as Fniton St Grand Rapids, to Hogarth No appropriation was made for this work this year and unless the legislature appropriates money at the 1933 session the state nurery will end with the planting this fall It will be impossible for us to go ahead with any reforestation work, OBfrtheereenttoek of the,curtery Michigan ing was not available Unless the ng trees are plantedthis ialLthey win die and the labor and cost of growing them will be lost, the director explains Gov Brucker has promised that the money to do the planting, about 30,000, will be made available Future plans for reforestation work TrT Michigan are uncertain, according iuan citi , and six transport operators of the nation first coordinated air express system The national air network, known as the General Air Express, links 12G cities in every part of the country Nunvrou addition to th system are 77xcTThIrT7TWrutuTTi thru ugh further alliances The new unification marks another forward tcp in the development of air tra7TgpoTtantl expr tTmv than a hUm1r7irtTviTmoirTrTTs w w distributed by stpte forestry de parts nts for forest planting last Y r ays tii L, S Department of Ayriculturi, on the basi of reports eiiiijiihd hy the forest service These tivs wer, jjrown in sUile nurseries, and no privately grown trees art includ in the figure Of the total number of trees dis Heport of the capture of a 10pound Chinook salmon from Lake Charlevoix by Nicholas Green 12 yearli Boyne City youth, has bcm reported to th department of conservation An attempt will be made to from i photograph The boy was fihing for Mackinaw trout when he caught the fish Chinook ihnon were planted in the Koyne river mil pond by the department of conservation in June, 1917 At that time 3,000 salmon fingerlings werv placed in thee waters, but no I definite reports ever had been re The game bird and waterfowl seasons effective this fall are Ringneck PheasantsOct 1526 inclusive in lower peninsula Closed season in upper peninsula Bag limit, 2 in one day, 4 in possession and 4 in season, cocks only Ruffed GrouseOct 112 inclusive in upper peninsula Oct 1526 in lower peninsula Bag limit, 5 in one day, 10 in possession and 10 in season Prairie ChickenUpper peninsula Oct 12 inclusive Lower peninsula 1520 inclusive, north of the north line of VanHuren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, Washtenaw and Wayne counties Hag limit, 5 in one day, 10 in possession, 10 in sdaon Waterfowl, except wood ducks, eider, ruddy ducks, buffleheads, Ross tfeose and cackling geeseNoon, Oct 1 K S T to sunset, Nov 30 Bag liiiiit, in one day 15 in aggregate of all species of which not more than 10 in the aggregate may be taken of following Canvasback, redhead, greaer and lesser scaup, ringneck, Muewing teal, cinnamon teal, greenwing teal, shoveller and padwell Two day bag limit may be in possession at one time, 100 of all kinds in season Geese and BrantNoon, Oct 1 ES T to sunset, Nov 24 Bag limit, 4 in one day, combined, and 5 in possession at one time Jacksnipe and CuotNoon, Oct 1, U sunset, Dec 15 Jhujjimit, 10 in o l e is planted out, unless and until money is provided, Hogarth explains o EatoM Club Fair to Have Many Entries try and offers numerous advantages to the freight shipper For the first time, air line carriers are ableto offer a uniform waybill permitting the free exchange of merchandise between airlines at connecting terminals, new Through ratgsrepreseiiting 25 to per cent reductions in original air express tariffs, special doortodoor pickup and delivery service, and shipment via regular day and night U, S mail and passenger planes Shippers in the area now served by Transamerican Airline are given the fastest air express service ever offcredThio aroa includes Detroit, stHnJsriffld 24,83440 were di4tar tek , f , , r1AA0 x , ivived of the fish until the report retubuted, 2o,510,0o2were se,nt out for ,vWvil lhjs W,k from Hovnfi larm plahTTng, state and two tern pteMf 4iirmokalmon tones cooperating with the forest flnorin aIs0 wt,r maio in Duck service in this activity In addition, anl Silvcr laks jn K 52,507,650 trees were planted n Kent county, in j n Star lake in Lake county and in Crys1 Mason county Thefo4iow tributedfoT planting on private for inf year more of these flah Wf, , est lands other than farms Plantings ed in many other akos ot all three elates gaincnl nearly 30 The liepartment is to obtaJn tPLrl Ver oJnn t information as to salmon found in tnbut on was 79,310,000 trees a of WiCWW waters and suggests Jn JTd Jl1 a sh bHievcd to be salmon orrn classes of lands exctrptiwhKo,,,, A n,n , , ,, , VT V r i A Me he sent to the institute for fisheries tional forests, New York led with 41, rpspnr, 211,500 and Michigan was second COMPLETE OVTBO LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of 11 the old favoritescamping, fishing, cwbnsoing, fancy diving, hunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popular outAnrw pMtimM, manvofwhih are new According to the number of entries already booked for Eaton countys second annual 4H club fair Sept 1 and 2, this years exhibits will be larger and more educational than last years Several high schools will compete in the SmithHughes department, where attractive ribbons are offered A judging contest for agriculture students will take place on tHe morn ing of Sept 1 In the breeders department the Eaton County Jersey Cleveland, Chicago, Toledo, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint, Pontiac, Jackson, Ka4 amazoo, Bay City, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Saginaw, Ann Arbor and Mishawaka The General Air Express ystem i made up of carriers now aperating 67 per cent of the U S air mail routes with 23,871,248 Pennsylvania led m farm forect plantings with 6,028,835 trees, followed by New York with 4,800,000, Ohio with 1,743,506, Puerto Tuco with 1,253,800, and Michigan with 1,238,520 research, University of Michigan, for positive identification o Former Holland Sexton Has Dug 2,500 Graves Of species sent out for planting in farm forests pines and spruces were far in the lead, with more than fifteen million trees, planted chiefly in thf northeastefrrstates, New York, Pennsylvania, the upper Ohio valley and the lake states Spruce ami other pulpwood species totaling more than four million trecs were distributed in addition to Transamerican Airlines largely in the neortheast and the lake of Detroit, this includes American states William H Vande Water, former soxton of Pilgrim Home cemetery at Holland, in 213 years dug approxi mately 2,500 graves Every grave has been record He never met with an accident in lowering the bodies v aftkWtttr 4 father of 14 children, six sons and eight daughters, and outside of the deaths of two wiws nota death has ben recorded in the immediate family in more than I GO years You like to have another incotn besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person interested in your future welfare and have a little money to invent, write me at once M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG , Cleveland O Airways, with coasttocoast services Transcontinental and Western Air,, Inc, operating a transcontinental line with a Pacific coast artery Eastern Air Transport, linking the Atlantic seaboard cities the Ludington Air Lines, operating between New Under the ClarkeMcNary law, the federal governmentcooperates with the states in the production of tree1 lor farm forest and woodland plant ing The trees are distributed through state forest agencies directly to the The federal York,1 farmers, usually at cost Zrin4l jILrn ihLlAdolphiaand Washingtoni Penn government does not distribute plant Holstein association will enter a large I ylvania Air Lines, with a central, ,,, ,tock tor ,tate or prrvirtfHl large lofealtle Premiums also are , , n ,, ouered forsheepandiwine The polt ways, TT vrUTrrr LMormedmff taStage northtosouth route, and U S Airshow wall be continued this year The pony races, the farmers horse race and the horse pulling contest are open to all Eaton county residents o The hired man arises to remark that he aint got much use for a woman that cuts a punkin pie into six pieces messengers and motorized equipment of the Postal Telegraph Company will hamll the pickup and delivery service o Weather Station at Jackson Is Removed Fete On Labor Day MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that serves as a mail trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy, 60e FRED HETT1CK, SECRETARY Mall Order Dealers Association Bismarck, North Dakota Following arguments pro and con the Helding Hoard of Commerce has decided to celebrate Labor day this year At first it was agreed not to hold a celebration in 1032, but those in favor of a program pointed out that The United State government ha frTherasttSTears Be4ding had not moved its weather recording equip missed having a Labor day fete and ment from KeynJlds Field, the mu they finally wonthedax, r nicipal airport, to the federal radio j w H Johnson is chairman of the1 station on the Blackman Road as an entertainment committe, which has ar economy measure Two weather observers who have been on duty at the airport since the service was inaugu rated several months ago have been released, and the work in fhe future to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS AIL THI VIAE ROUHD Pries Postpaid 1 Cataptete plans sod InstnictioM that enable the smsimr craftsman to baM at low cost any a of svaal boat, inboard or ooAboard motor, boat m keapsopeeW craft asvwefl as evenrthiat the boat owner waits to know about the operation, care, repair, mainuaance naodUng, eqoipment and naTiaation of boats aP in eaatly oaderstood ferai la rr tba onaJa needaS by y boaOuji Wrtboa art 269Pajjaa Piuraaalj Hlnauatod LaffeSfae TimfyuUfMwckftnUf tOAT BOOK namTr GAMDMM cum X J S MjrktJTavt , W L GraaailUpiMteyfu Resurrection Plant The Ganuino ROM of Jrich These peculiar plants are found amont the tass and cedars of Palestine, Whan you rat tbe plant it will have the appearance if a ball of ticatly folded leaflets, dry and nad Put it in water and it will open up U baadeome frn4ike foliage, turn areen ind berin to grow In about twenty rriftutes Take it out of the water and it euvls up, urns brown and becomes dead again It Is capable of apparently dying and coming to tfe again repeatedly, and win kcap In Its itftA or dormant itate for years sad reawaken directly upon being placed in water It Is an interesting, curious and most beandful bousa plant with fine fernlike leaves if vary agreeable fragrance If you want hriVei In a shallow bowl of water, and Is rraatly admired by everyone10c aach, 3 for 26c, Poatpaiel NOVELTY GARDEN 58 Majrkat Af, 5 CLUE W Gtrna stepM aWtf will be handled by radio station operators Weather reports will be tele phoned to the airport in the futuriTj and Elmer Westerlund, airport man n ranged for baseball games, free shows and boxing Efforts now are being made to obtain a good speaker Fair Attractions Added Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBERITA the new d iiLhglijLJtiijLliLtifJtlL h ifn U vclfxii as tht Ilsuit rt it tipw iVrff revolutionary theory rfcadinjr the iiVf aril Uejitmerit of diabetes nti is iivintr very siifesf ul in mny rici whifh have failed to yield to riihfM meholn of treatment Mail the rby,rn below with a esrription of your ise and we will send liternture and tive you ntmes of mnny Michigan people yho have lined Amhivita and report riHrveloiis result Amlxrita may c terire direct from ns, or we will refer yof to our ileale nearest yon Amberi a 815 N Roe St Kalamazoo, MirrnKan Please nd mo info mation ICKa t, ink Am itn Name Street Addrres City and State r ENJOY Outdoor Sports Tht Yr Round With the Aid of this Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year Hound, jimt initlisbfd by Inrmlur MiidanifM 1rcK, ront ain funi 1 niIH I j jiluv4rfw ami jM Ipu 1 ar aprt and piiHtitnen tin will ILM tin old favorite, Attractive to Younft and Old Alike The Intensive follower of a fiw tirtn will tipprertat the wealth of HijtCKestionN Mm render tlie pumiiit of till hotihy more iituvalle Ior example for fbe immijer, Men that trnil tn inuke rurnplnn one fiunirel iHr ccnt cornfortulile and ejiiivenlenl for the fliihcriiiati many inietlcal kmks In the making and cure of rodit ami tackle rnounflnK your own Mg oaen for the hunter, imiiortant ftetnih on the rare and tmndUnu at KUIIM for the Bwinmer, complete instruction Infancy riivtn SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will 1 iiuiawd at the laree immlier of device tbaf fumlnh thrllln nr excltcnietit A unique feature ol the book 1 the fact tht it contain complete mtruottonn that ermhleany handy Tnnn tir KJ U tnke HiKirt dcvtceii or efiulpment at very low 6fjirt M2 Page larfte alte 7 i It In D,CO AA fcM Illustration Cloth Blodlna rriCOiUU NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markat Art S W Grand Rapida Michigaa S embracA fife and drjim pnat ing all of the 80 corps in fcX4fcirBT and a mutt show in which 2,000 agerT will give a twentyfour hour nonpeiigreed dogs are to be entered service to maintain the rating of the are tWQ of the ,ategt added attraction Only 1 port Michigan Eleven Has Hard Schedule Ahead On September 15 the University of Michigan football men will go into training for a long, hard schedule of eight games, only three of which will be played away from Ann Arbor The season this year opens with Michigan State, with whom the Wolverines have played a tied game for two seasons One of the largest draw ing cards for fans will be the Princeton game at Ann Arbor on October 29 The season will close with the for the Michigan State Fair Exposition, to be held in Detroit on Sept 410 These attractions supplement the food exposition, the 100mile automobile speed race, Michigans Own Girl content, and other aMuaTal tractions An attendance of 350,000 persons is anticipated at thL year fair o Kellogg Sues TV B C Charging the National Biscuit Company with violation of the Sherman AntiTrust Act in attempting to create and maintain an illegal monopoly in interstate commerce, the Kellogg team playing Minnesota there on No1 Company, Battle Creek, has filed suit t ala tnt thatarinproa aatltf artonr vmnr 0 frllAtfrig trV ayrjrlnli in tho Urtitfrd Stt nifltrigtogrt fit isdar all conditions, dont fail to vat ona A , s a r 9t tbaaa manralt of plant Ufa Orowi and JCu iM o U Oct 8Northwestern Oct 15Ohio, there Oct 22Illinois Oct29Princeton iov 5Indiana, there Nuv 12 Clhitafo Nov 19Minnesota, there New York, askingdamages totalling 3,000,000 National Biscuits efforts to prevent other manufacturers from marketing shredded wheat products, despite the fact that all patent rights expired years ago, form the basis of the KellftgfcCompanyg suit, according to the complaint for FARMERS fjerr tir mot rmiirkitblr hook ever publibit lr tfuriier wvs one uutbintx it in rorruirkablo in tbe vxirvuw prafiMil nature ot iu contentM, in the wide range tarrn subject rovrre, in th wfrlil ol ilhiftratiorm it contain, and m the eitretnely low price 861 Discoveries One fiiwrvpry anmelime nmke n ffjrtnnrHere are WVJ of them, any one of which may be of many dollar value to you Thoec dwcoveriea may be classified as lollowa IMfor the farm abop U oa facta S eo auta truck, and tractor i oa farm buiM IBJ U oa ftald nicblaaa 4S oa concrete work 33 oa orchard work U oa aalatlac 16 on lira stock 25 on c le trlca work 7 on arecahouae work 22 oa farm tools 54 ontadaawork 34 on poultry 17 on the lawn 144 on bousahold help 79 onmiscallaau, farm work 1 oa huatiaft flshlaft, a ad trapara aad aw j plaa htm been tested and found to be a iBOoeyaaver Most ol the arttelas are Uluatratad with photograph ortfrawtaa The devteea deaaibed are asy to make beoaaaa of toes picture and etear deacrtpUooa 683 Illustration Suppose yon could live your life 417 times Ko yo ooutrt forffeaRdo otherfarmarji UL jrfnt would injure voii liberal and steady nradtal t way th ThiK tKtok enables you to do the rtext let thineyou riinT Fiftvp te man ot aueoswsfHi farroen as toM by thantaaJtes oner, rleartj coirpietelv And maav ol exoertenearelilttjrtratd with accurate rtrawin Jmajrtne J70 pare chock full 01 kieas683 cletr illutratru Juxt thina t1 toe vajue to you Justn4l mnd thmbsmk vuttt 1 mmttd to yon NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market AvjmtJ 3 W ir fr run,owch wd,, STATE BANKING NEWS The Citizens State Bank of PUinwell closed its doors last week Tuesday for the purpose of reorgan ization The Grand Ledge State Bank cloeed its door Tuesday A second 10 per cent dividend amounting to 29,52364 has been paid by the Buchanan State Bank After being closed five months the Manistique State Bank has reopened The state banking commissioner has set Sept 30 as the date on the hearing of the petition of the Olivet State Bank for reorganisation The Berrien County State Bank paid 20 per cent dividend Tuesday This amounted to 125,61282 Thirtyfive shares of the Coopersvtlle State Bunk stock, belonging to th otnt of Mrs Ella Little will bo sold at public auction at the court house, Grand Rapids, on Oct 1 1982 The Hartford State Bank will pay a 15 per cent dividend on October 1 Checks issued by receivers of state DAD WRITES MS DAUGHTER The following is reprinted from the Milford Times My Dear Daughter You ask me if your husband should stay on in his present position at an adjusted salary, but you for get to tell me what he would do if he didnt You and he couldVt come here very well just now Your broth er Sheridans salary has just been reconsidered so he moved into his oft room at home and brought his wife Your sister, Eloise, telegraphed the next day that Wilfred had just been offered a new contract that was an insult, so your mother is airing out her room Wilfred never could en dure insults Your sister Prances, you will recall, has been a private secretary and wrote last week that if anybody thinks she is going to drop to the level of a common typist, they are mistaken, so we expect her any day What with these and the younger children, I imagine that as long as Ruperts salary is merely being adjusted he had better stay An adjustment is nothing like a reduction Its hard for me to keep up Tfce Fowkrrle J fa3 4 ,WS ym X 1 v ifr MNffai afc 4th Anaaa Exhibition to Bo October 5,6,78 to a tax, under a special ruling hand ed down by the tax department of the internal revenue department, and national banks are not subjected the new language ot big busi ZAHM COMES ACROSS Big Charlie Zahn who pitched fcr Pntvkney severalyeora ago xramtrr across with a vengence for the Grand Trunk base ball team, c ness, but as I understand it, an adjustment is the equivalent of a raise Of course Rupert wouldnt know that he has been working only since 1928 he shouH ak son old timer to explain what a raise is My nwn business is coming along fine It was sold on the court house , steps last Friday but there were no A, champions of Detroit, tn J bidders, so the sheriff let me keep , , x , it That makes the best month since Clonal base ball series at Dayton, hfo, last week He started the first the uPturn Your affectionate father ame against Pittsburg but went oot the seventh for a pnich hitter with e score tied Archie Bowers finishd and received credit for winning In the second contest against Dayton , , rtDA, , u T A D a HLV Wednesday Sept 28th Please keep he relieved Bauman in the 5th with yucJ r i, r r this date in mind and come as this thf score i to 5 in favor of Dayton ,, , A, , , is a ra ly of the different circles o NOTICE The Kings Daughters will hold a picnic at White Lodge Country Club and allowed no runs winning 9 to 7 Detroit however lost out to the Fisher Food team of Cleveland in ft Secretary 10A vt v, A c J 1 n A IA APPORTRJNLIVINGSTON double header Sunday 1 to 0 and 10 PRIMARV SCHOOL MONEY to 4 Zahm did not pitch in either of , , r, i r I Livingston countys apportionthese games, Bauman and Bowers 1 6 t , iv rp rv i i mentof primary school money is being in the box The Fisher team A , j L won last yeargchampionship Eddie peated th icaught year Drinkert Ik Latest Lifetime Guaranteed GOOD Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co SPEEDYY Supertwist Co fires HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 DR Walter J Reason formerly of Detroit Announces the Opening of his 83,31642 this year, and phased on aritfWbT5,503 children of scKooT age in the county at the rate of 1614 The amount each township will receive and the number of child ren contained therein, is as follows Howell city, 881 children, 13,33834 Howell township, 201 children, 3,04314 Iosco, 133 children 2,01362 Marion, 343 children 5, 15302 57304 81452 14912 46630 95078 43298 Oceola, 236 children, 3,Putnam, 318 children, 4, Tyrone, 208 children, 3,Unadilla, 295 children, 4,Hartland, 527 children, 4, Handy, 557 children, 8,Hamburg, 142 children, 2,14988 Green Oak, 198 children, 2,99772 Genoa, 279 children, 4,22406 Deerfield, 234 children, 3,4270 Conway, 315 children, 4, 76910 Cohoctah, 371 children, 4, 61694 Brighton, 465 children, 7,04010 In announcing their 46th exposition, with the slogan On top since 1886 the directors of the Fowlerville Fair say We iint with pride bit we do not view wltk alarm We have no alibis to offer, aW no Br Ogies to make They point, with pardonable, pride, to their 19S1 fair as their best effort, staged in the face of a depleted income, due to a rigid reduction in gate admissions and the price of concession space Full credit is given to the public for their liberal patronage, which the directors believe justify their plans for a bigger and better program for October 5th to 8th, 1982 In keeping with the basic ideas of an agricultural fair a full line of livestock, farm produce, educational project exhibits and everything of interest found at a fair, is assured by offering liberal premiums in these departments In the harness races and baseball departments, two sporting events for which the fair is famous, an unusual program has been arranged Owing to this fair being the last and only fair in the State on these date there f SWARTH FUNERAL HOME tn CKNMONENaSclOAN tiIaH V iSWI L m FOR SALE A piano and also a small kitchen stove, burns wood and coal Inquire at DispatchOffice FOR SALEAutomobile Will trad for a good horse or sheep Geo Greinjgr will be an overflow of the best trotters and pacers in the state, to com pete in the eight races The usual four team baseball tournament has been replaced by an eight team affair the first preliminary game will be played Sunday October 2nd by Perry and South Lyon Wednesday there will be a double header, the nrsVgame between Williamston and Howell, followed by Webberville and Hamburg Stockbridge and Mason start their battle on Thursday at 1230 followed by the winnersof FOR SALEFirst mortgage OB real estate in village and vicinity of Pinckney Good investments, well secured drawing 7 per cent Inquire of C B Monroe, Receiver Pinckney State Bank FOR SALE White and yellow onions, mellons, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, ROOMS FOR RENTJ have furnished rooms to rent for school children Will also give them the priviledge of using the kitqfeea for cooking Mrs William Kent the first and second games The last semifinal game will be played Friday and the survivors will stage a battle royal for first and second money on Saturday The stage and grandstandentertainment is something new to fairs a departure from the usijal circus acts, featuring the stage show, Parade of Stars, a musical comedy, directed by Miss Corine Muer, former Prima Donna of the famous Artists and Models show She will sing the song hits that famous Parade ofStars is an elab FOR SALE Dressed size H C Vedder Rabbits Any FUK ALE Shropshire rams,uunb, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 For SaleFresh Hokteh cow, also tomatoes, potatoes, cu cumbers, beets, cabbage on FreOfllSB FOUND Estrayed to our farm, nine turkeys Owner can have by paying for their keep andthia advv Mrs Minnie Gardner ions FOR SALE Peaches, all kinds Any amount Best Quality Nick Katuna, milesouth of Pinckney I FOR SALE Grapes,any quantity R G Webb FOR SERVICEGuernsey pbll jfcp Greiner GET youfanning peaches Aibertas, 4 FOR SALE Cucumbers for piclfJ ling and the table Also tomatoes HaleTand New Prolific A VanSlambrook and ftoD FOR SALE Three Hfcftftin heifers about two years old All due in Octane made aberT , , , FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGw Mrs Anna Samborski ngey buU 18 monthjJ h ftffc J P Kishtun, R 1 Hamburg, Mkh orate spectacle in night entertain ment, something never attempted by fairs of less than State Fair caliber Thursday is childrens day, when the children will be the guests of the Fair Free admission, free rides, free seats at the night show and a free drawing for valuable bicycle General Insurance George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 8 OR SALECemeTi blocks, 6, 8 ard 12 inches Th thickness At my fai n neir State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR aALEATTiinds of Alwood L G Devereaux bB LAVY GOODYEAR TIRES in the CHUBBS CO RNERS First State Bank BIdg Howell, Michigan SPEejAbS Oranges, doz Aurora Brand T 4ancake Fhxur,bay Palmolive Soap, 10 bars Pork Sausage, 3 lbs Fresh Ham, whole or half, lb HardwateiCastUe,W bar Poma, lb Miss Marjoric Allison spent Sun day at the zoo in Detroit r and Mrs Roy Smolett entertained a company of friends from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Pease and family, also other friends, from Det roit Mrs Walter Trost, son, CharUs, and daughters, Marjorie and Marilyn of Dearborn spent a few days Jaweek visitng at the home ofeKingsley and wife Mr and Mrs, Mark Allison and daughter, Marjoric, were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas Holmes of Lansing, Mrs Allison remained to visit her cousins ridayt Miss Drue ilia Mcabon of Pinckney 4flfSfwas weekend guest of TOTssVTr 49c 25c 12c 49fr Wc ginia Hoispl Clarence Dorrance of Fowlervilie called on Chris Kingsley Friday Louis Wagner and C Kingsley were Ann Arbor shoppers Monday Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs, Mildred Trost called on Mrs Edith Craft one day last week WAN EDWashings to doMrs Wm, Darrow OCOMMUNITY AUCTION Every Tuesday at 100 P M Three miles north of HoweH on M4fi Oak Grove paved road Bring anything you wish to sell J H Fawcett, Auctioneer 1 A H Murphy Lee Lvy5 Pbooe No I and 59F3 PlnckneyT Established 1865 Incorooted 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years oX Safety Sixtyfive Years Banking uiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiittwiitinitimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiim I Macks SemiAnmll Sale i of McPherson 5tatr4foflk Hjwell, Mich Capital 5150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 DRUGS and TOILETRIES We suggest you consider the savings offered and supply your needs for a whole season If you cannot come in, mail or telephone your 5 order Booklets containing every item on Sale will be sent you on S requests Here are a few of the Sale items I SHAVING SUPPLIES Gillett Blades 37c 73c 5 Probak Blades 39c 3 Palmolive Shaving Cream 25c S Colgates Shaving Cream 27c S Ingrams Shaving Cream 38c BEAUTY AIPS s SOAPS Independence S Rcsinol 19c g Packrrs Tar ,, 18c We know of no quick way to a chieve the desired goal at most, JiftnantnaiIndependeTice77 W 1 Loaf Chelsea Bread,1 pkg rolls 10c Phone 51 Clarks We deliver goods at ail timet r GUS RISSMAN Ucesiod MaaUr Plumoet Pluming ai Heating We Do Plumbiig cwd Healing tt AH Kinds We Handle Electric fUmpt, Septic Tankj utd Water Pnmut Tanka MM WaahinctOB BoweD Mkh Phone 61f Reoair Work of AH Kindt Roger Gallett Lip Pomade 23c All 50c Rouges , 43c Couettes 21c Cotton Pickers 21c j BATTLE CREEK 1, Psyllium Seed rrrCTir Tbt Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yn PERCY ELLIS AUClONEtft Farw Salec a Speciality Spending less than is taken in the only sure way we know of gaining this end Times like the present make it harder to keep up such a programe, hut we find many doing it foney saved is proving a boon to many, a family these days S 3 Woodburys Soap and s 1 tube Cream 54c 2 Conti Castile Soap, S 4 lb bar 159 g Camay soap, 12 for 79c a Lux Soap, 12 for 7Jc S Garland Milled Soap, 5 12 in box 29c SlPaTmoliveShampoirsiyct is 1 3 Cowtes Big Bath Soap 47c S 25c Cashmere Boquet Soap FREE with 8 Palmolive Soap 25c pont put off building up your reserves when the first opportunity prevents itself fetfeeral interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Yoir business always appreciated a hji 1 Lacto Dextrin j Iby 76cj 5 lb I 3951 15c CERTIFOODS Nursery Foods vitamin content guaranteed Veg etable Puree, Spinach, Peas, Toj matocs and carrots 3 for 85c SANITARY MERCHANDISE Modoss , 5 boxes, 87 2 Kotex 1 Kleenex 59c Curads 3 for 67c Main Floor and Downstairs Store Phonq 4161 PHONE 4161 ttwwiiiitwiMHtMtwtMiHinnMiiiiHiiiaiiitnmmHinHmiitH ANNARBOa the danger, the bother aad raaaaaii ol oldfasMced paoracTs DEODoiazn WA for tium by nam r i t 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 28, 1932 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1932 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 1932-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/32c94c0b9fb0c23a124bf8b3156dd8a1.pdf fba7865f3ec4e785171e6efc98477f9a 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. wmmjmmmammmm m ii 11151, s I OUR MOTTO ISt ALL IVE NEWS THAT m TO PRINT Democrats and Republican County Conventions uu rmir Coousty Convention t Howell Wed mils IOUS ftf rftimtv conventionwas held at the court house at HowThe Democrat C ingest attendance in years abell last Wednesday VanWinkle, county chairman, called the out 150 being P1 Taylor,secretary, read the call Charles Bun Laetinis to order ana xwy , , meeting to oraer eiman of Undilla was nominated WL Xy ,Mich Editors Michigan Press Association Honors Gov Murphy at Banquet Friday A committee of 12 members of the Michigan Press Association gave a banquet at the Hotel Olds, Lansing last Friday noon in honor of Gov Frank Murphy The invitations read that the purpose of the banquet was to demonstrate that the Michigan Press could be relied upon to give all poiitical parties a square deal in the forthcoming campaign, and to ion for permanent chairman Taylor was named secretary, The following committees erejrlOnOr VlOVCmOr named Credentials, Gene Shehan, L j Jolls, Guy Kuhn Resolutions Gerj aid Hughes, Paul Curlett, Andrew Budnicki Nominations, Margaret Brogan, Rudolph Meinke, Charles Case The Credentials Committee rec I ommended that all present be seated as accredited delegates The resolutions committee commended the Democrat national and state administrat ions and recommended that the present office holders be renominated at the state convention The nominating committee offered the following slate of delegates to the state convention Martin Lavan, Ray Taylor, Charles Runciman,, R E Barron, Don VanWinkle, Lee Lavey, Arthur Shehan, Claude Kennedy Alternates Bruce Dankers, Irvin Kennedy, Howard Gentry, Paul Curlett, Gordon Harmon, Nellie Gardner, Rudolph Mein ke, Dan Hogan The keynote speech was delivered j by Joseph Donnelly of Ontagonv a member of the public utilities com mission in which he reviewed and commended the record of the Murphy administration He also touched on rural electrification He stated that there was no field for it in Liv ingston county as The Detroit Edison Co which serves part of tha county Mad 88 per cent of their territory electrified and the Consumers Pow4 who served the rest Qf it 57 per int The county candidates, Martin J Lavan, Charles Runfman, Eleanor Ledwidge, Robert Gates, McKinley Payn, Wm Golden, Wnr Fear and Rudolph Meinke, Bruce Dankers were introduced and responded briefly W E Robb, the headliner in the county conventions of the past for many years was called upon for a speech but declined, saying he had nothing to say OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS I 125 PES YEAR No te Burglars Visit Eight Places Here Last Monday Night Four Oil Stations, Hardware, Grocery, El vator and Grand Trunk D pot Visited by Mlarauders Railroad Agfnt Tipton Surprises Intruder tr The J P Doyle Memorial Pinckney High School Alumni ad Others Interested Are Asked to Contribute to J P Doyle Portrait prove that the press is fair,impartial and jutst This appeal got the mem bers of the craft out in droves about 200 being present Among these of this section was ye Dispatch Editor, W H Cansfield, HowelL Mlessrs liudnicki and Harmon of Fowlerville McClure of Chelsea and Halstead of Perry The editor was seated at a table with Cansfield of Howell, Bor chert of Gaylord, Eaton of Plymouth j Moore of Hastings and Fox of Roch J ester, all of whom are nob 100 per cent Murphy supporters Scarth Inglis of the Galesburg Argus acted as toastmaster and introduced the distinguished guests who The Pinckney Alumni Association in respect and honor to ExSupt J P Doyle who as teacher, friend and counsellor spent twenty five years as Supt of P H S is presenting the P H S an original portrait in oil to be hung permanently in the High School A scroll of the names of the contributors will be also hung beside it Although there is no set amouril of contiibution, thus far has been between 50 and 100Regardless of the amount you are able to send, we want everyone represented It is urgent that you reply immediately as the portrait is completed and the artist has not as yet been compen sated Thanking you in adv main Catholic Church Rev James Carol an stasses 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Helm Saturday at 700 P M Confession, C0 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don MtbB, Supply Pastor 5eriee earn Sunday Moraing Worship 1031 Special and separate service for tot little folk Sunday School 4f B Y P TJ 701 Evening Worship 801 Thurs evening prayer servire80 Everybody Welcome CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor The new primary ballots used this year for th first time seems to have found favor with the voters Con trary to predictions there seems to have been no general mixups by the voters The chief virtue in them seems to bo that a voter was able to vote any ticket with declaring himself or heiv If We think they should rn on tip farther and print all the ticket on one ballot We can see no 11 aon why a voLer should not be able ti vote for the man of his choice just because he happens to be on another ballot Uff Rev J M McLucas, Pastor Morning wonbip 03 ,saday School llJ ance, we reiijr Dan VaaSlambroo Supt rC E S11 m1 m the church Sincerely, f parlors, Thursday evening, at 730 Committee, I Whatsoever Class chicken dinner Mrs Alta Meyers I Friday evening at the home of Mrs Mr Ross Read Mrs Donn Swarthovt Contributions have been made by were Murray D Von Wagoner, Geo j thg f0noWinp rgc Gundry, Raymond Starr, Ted J p H gwarthout 100 fJennie Kellenberger at 800 p m Ladies Aid Chicken Dinner Saturday afternoon 530 until all are served The Republican convention was j ion wherc there js nQ freedom of the held Wednesday afternoon Ross 1 Fry, and Leon D Case, all state of fice holders Lee White, Detroit News editor talked on Freedom to Know and touched on the European situatRead, county chairman,called the meeting to order and Jack McDonald, secretary read the call Hiram Smith was selected as chairman of the convention and Fred Merry, sec retary The following committees were named ResolutionsGlen Ycll and, Joe Brown, Reed Fletcher Cre dentialsFlorence Burkhart Bert Grove, Harold Crandall OrganizationRex House, Bert Clark, Frank Ritchie These committees performed their usual duties Joe Gates delivered the keynote speech in which he appealed for p Republican victory The county candidates were introduced and took bows Stanley Berriman, pledged to support his successful opponent in the primaries, Joe Gates The following delgates were elected to the state convention with a half vote each Max Buek, Joe Brown Heber Wilkinson, Glen Mack Bert Stanley Dinkel l0 Adrian and Jenny Lavey 100 Fred Read Ross Read Don Spears Press , , , J Lee Lavey Governor Frank Murphy delivered I Haze, Rjcnardson the address and talked on the work 0jKer carr of his administration and the treat Q gjgters 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES OPENING GAME ment he received from the press In y RGason 100 the main it was fair and impartial j Weenie 100 he stated Two years ago he stated Donn SMHtourZZZZlllOO the Detroit Free Press reached a Mr Vern Cofy JQO new low in propaganda but of late Cecjl Hetldec 100 had shown much improvement and Hohert stackable 100 their treatment of him had been fair Murph 50 this year He praised Malcolm Bing AH,,, 100 ay, the editor, for his editorial on Jewish scholars and scientists The governor said that the chief cause of complaint against him by his op ponents was his handeling of the strikes, some 8 of which were already in progress when he took office All the difference in the positions of Mr Toy and Mr Fitzgerald on the strikes were that Mr Fitz gerald would not shoot so many men He offered to meet Mr Fitzgerald to a aerie of debates on the labor Depot Only Money being Taken Eight business places were entered here Monday night and money probably totalling less than 100 taken The places entered were,Gull Gas Station, Seaman Grocery, Teeple Hardware, Dixie Oil Station, Shirey Oil Station, White Star Oil Station, Reads Elevator and Grand Trunk depot The garage at the C J Clin ton place was also entered and an attempt apparently was made to steal the auto belonging to the ten ant Arthur Dahlstonn Here they failed Entrance was gained to the Gulf Station by breaking the catch on a rear window About 20 in money was taken from the cash register and the whole place ransacked The window in the door of the Seamon Grocery was smashed but nothing taken as far as is known Teeple Hardware was entered by forcing a back door About 3 in change was taken from the cash register and the store throughly searched apparently for more money A flashlight was also taken Shireys oil station was entered, the cash register smashed but no money found, Some candy and pop was taken and two penny peanut machines carried off outty was removed from a window in the Dixie oil station but it was apparently not entered At the White Star Station a window was pried up but the burglar catch prevented it I from being opened enough to allow 1 man to enter Reads elevator was entered by a rear door and tho DIVK ansacked but no moin found and nothing taken The depot was also ranackeVi md some money there overlooked The agent, S j Tipton, who sleeps in the depot returned thee about 1230 and found the intruder stdl there The latter pointed a flashlight at Tipton and told him to beat it which he did He stopped ,at the home of Mrs Krma Ivis and told her to watch the depot while ho called Jhe sheriff Mrs Lew is did so She says the man went to the elevator from fhe depot and walked around the building with a flash light for some time Later he seems to have broken into the Dahlstrom garage and tried to steal the car as a wrecking bar, number of keys, a knife ind other tools used for forcing his entrance into buildings were found in the rear seat How ever he did not succeed, in starting the car The sheriff arrived here about 1 00 a in accompanied by De puty Let Huff It was not known until later that so many places had A few years ago we heard much about the Young Turls and the Old Turks This was a movement ii Turkey ia vhiih the Young Turks overthrew the government andseized control They maintained that the Old Turls were too conservative and ino J leaned too much on the past to make any progress The same thing seem io be happTiirg here In both parties Young I iiioets and Young Republicans organizations have sprung up anil in many counties they have overthrown the old timers who have been in powef for years and seized ontrol in tin Republican state con vention last ar the Young Republicans fleeted their candidate for state chairman They maintain that he old timers are out of date and hould tip aside for younger mn witli modern idea, Milford sent a veteran team here last Friday and had little trouble taking the light green Pinckney team into camp 46 to 0 The Pinckney boys played hard but they simply did not have the heft or experience, nerpssarv to hold off the visiting necessary iu first beon broken into As far as is known The u Mider of Great Jiritian uid IYamv t 1 Adoplh Hitler is aa hud a linlls iieuier of Detroit to tin ihitish m I12 without firing 1 hot The a crae person is unable o ind i ts ed it These countries vliieh for yiar were engaged in ihnot crir ual war semi to have iuddeidy become 100 per cent pacifists Kditorial writers claim that both real Ihilian and France are II a state of great unres and their people absolutely refuse to fight ex cept in cae of invasion To declare war at this time might force a revouion in hoth countries and end in a commun government like Russia However, few believe tha dclivring over Mndenten to Germany wido more than potpono the troubi n Ivwope and that war is bound t OMle running plays As MMford retainAlta Meyer l uuteam came throUKh the game in good Eugene ShehanZZZIIZLOO shaPc and should ive aood acc Mary Otwell 100 ount of themselves in the coming Arlene Thorpe 50 ames when 0PPsitn is not so The above list includes riendsfitiff Piney had to start five mm , who had never played a game of ed possession of the ball most of the fim Kov had few opportunitiesThe time, they naa iew wv j a nan aroum lho shirv oi, station Mr Tipton describes him as about 20 years old, slight built and wear g glasses Mrs Nellie Frv also saw Grove,DM Noecker J B MenedU Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids 4MB and ether dties Cooper, ee MorffffffTJTen Yelland, Harry VanGorder, S J Tomion, Reed Flet cher, Chas Adams is chairman sc DARROWLOOMIS Only Immediate relatives gathered at St Mery rectory this Wednesday morning to witness the exchange of marriage vows between Constance M Darrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow of this village, and Richard N Loomts, son of Mr and Mrs, Richard N Loom is of Detroit the ring service being read by Rev lames Carolan Attending the cou were Miss Rita Young of Ann r as bridesmaid, and Wm Gil also of Ann Arbor, as best man After the wedding breakfast ser t the home of the brides prnts, Mr and Mrs Loomis left for ym short trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at 2691 Plngree Ave, Detroit, Hw bride is a graduate of Pinckney Hfch Sebool, Class of 1935,and hat since boon engaged in the study OfArt in Detroit, The biggest fault found by the governor was that the press display ed too little interest in large projects for social reform The governors talk was informal and friendly and he was warmly congratulated upon it by many Republican editors following its completion This is the first banquet of this kind tb be held that we know of and apparently it was a success as well as Alumni Contributions are payable to the committee 1,000 SCOUTS TO RENDER SERVICE AS USHERS with a flashlight It is not thought that he had any car as guns, silver ware, auto tires and other things which are easy to dispose of were not taken football before in their lives They I The sheriff dojt Vive m, clue wereJoe Lavey, Bob Martin, Jack I except that about co weeks ago, Young, Keith Ledwidge and James J some five places u Whitmore Lake McCune Gerald Vedder, Beryl Amjcrc entered in a like manner and hurley and Babe Kirkland also got only money taken 1,000 Scouts and Leaders from every corner of Michigan will gather at the University of Michigan Stadium on Saturday, October 1st, to render a distinctive bit of com munity service in the ushering at the Michigan StateUniversity of Michigan football game This service has been carried on for a con siderable number of years under the chairmanship of George Paul of Ann Arbor and a committee of Scout Leaders Approximately 400 Scouts will be furnished by the Washtenawj AtLee Livingston Council and will operate j Gannett under the supervision of their Neigh gyj into a game for the first time A Ford sedan was stolen from R Wayrv We doubt lhat the lownseud 01 Age Himloners will git any favor able action , coming week a either of tle cni,v ntioas of the Der ocrat of Republican parties We not ice a few county conventions declared in favor of it hut in most of tlii J , wa inoreu In Wayne coun ty Republican onvention one wi presented to the resolutions commit tee by Charle Howies, former maj or of Hetrcit endorsing, the Towr senf n However, it was killed r i om ite on ihe pica of Ed Karnarc i arse , sij,j j,jt2 Next Saturday Pinckney plays at j Otwell of Pettysville This was abHartland Milford has already beat i andoned in front of the home of en Hartland 66 to 17, the Hartland scores being secured when the Milford t nm had all their reserves in i burglar nuiy have taken this the game Pinckney beat Hartland twice last year and ought to repeat The local team should improve as previous to the Milford game most of the boys did not know what it was all about Mary Ellen Doyle when the gas became exhausted It is thought the COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BANQJEI Pinckney J Lavey The debate offer caused much 1 borhood and District Commissioners comment Republican state Chairman James Thompson advises that it be accepted Mr Fitzgerald refused The press seem united in believing that the latter would not he able to hold his own with Gov Murphy in a debate for the Democrat governor is undoubtedly the best orator and platform speaker in Michigan today At the banquet Chet Howell, Mich Press president attempted to engage him in a battle of wits with the re sult that most of Howells hide was left hanging on the fence swaying in the passing breeze So there is little likelehood of a repetition of the famous Lincoln Douglas debate next month Scoutmaster John F Burg is arranging for a group of Pinckney boys to usher at the opening game CHICKEN DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl Church will serve a chicken dinner at the church parlors, Saturday, October 1st, beginning at 530 Tickets 75c Everybody welcome M Lavey Baughn McKuhn REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 F A A M will be held on Tuesday evening, October 4th A good attendance asked Livingston Lodge will confer a Ird I degrt at Stockbridg on dct 6 L E L T C L G R G R T R VanBlaricum Q B 1 Ledwidge R H Martin L H Young P B RefereeStanley Dinkel Head linesmanDarrow SubstitutionsVedd er for Martin,Amburgey for Baughn and Kirkland for J Lavey i j i NOTICE Milford Madison Gjirsline Frushour Hown Tresler Genettc Hacklodt Lawrence Ide Flynn Baker Wo have received an invtatin tw a banquet n be gi er bv the Living ston County Medical Association at the Michigan State Sanitarium on the evening of October 7th Friday at 630 p m Doctor D W Gudak unst, State Commissioner of Health will be the speaker In addition to the pres the county board of supervisors arc also invited This banquet mooting will be for the purpose of explaining how to form a county health unit The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Ross Read on Thursday, Oct 6th Weltha Vail, Sec TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE OCT 2 St Josephs church of Tlowkell will celebrate its 50th anniversary ext Sunday, October 2 A banquet I Will be served in the parish hall at noon at which Gov Frank Murphy is to be the speaker Rev Fr Galls, the pastor of the church 50 ys ago will also be present 500 people are exIpected to attend doi si v thrt rslution During lie in ei fnhi Fitzgeifcld vpoused the Townsend j Ian Howev er, no one mtieipates that he will battle for it When both Republican and Democrat state platforms are milt, th y will sidestep this issue by declaring in favor of adequate motectiou for aged elderly people who are in want rnu let it no at that This is the manner in which such con troversal issue have been treated in the past rnd ter is no reason to believe that they will fare difTercnty this year The hunters dont like the dog quarantine in force in several coun ties and fchnve kicked so hard that it has been cased in Lenawee county where is was in eiTect Commiss ioner of Agriculture Strange says it can be lifted in any county where it was requestd by the county offic ials This measure was adopted as a precaution against rabies and to save the sheep flocks from attacks by stray dogs In Livingston county where such a quarantine is in effect over 1000 in sheep claims were saved this year No HttMing said TrespMtta for Sale at Diapaten i 4 t riat8SBWm itefc tHtO Sfvv v 3 r,, 5Uft , , 1 i 1, The Pinckney Dtoatch, Wednesday, September 28, 1038 Aunt Tibbys Trunk By D J WALSH CopyrightWNU Ssrvlca RUT, Mazie, remarked Bert Howard to his pretty little wife, it isnt quite fair that Aunt Tibby should want to come back so soon its less than three weeks since she left, and she had been here six months I have no objections to your aunt shes a nice old lady, if a bit eccentric, but you always work so hard enter taining her that you wear yourself out Between worrying over her comfort and fussing about the safety of that old cowhide trunk, home becomes a place of torment for me instead of a haven of rest And then Mazie, whose bobbed crown of glory was decidedly of the shade beloved by Titian, and with a temper to correspond, replied thus If you were properly interested in the welfare of your family youd want to keep Aunt Tibby here all the time Do you fancy that she herself would be so particular about that old cowhide trunk, as you are pleased to call it, if it didnt contain valu ables She told meno,vI wont say she exactly told me, but she gave me to understand, and, I know all the family have the same impressionthat in it she carries her stocks and bonds She has bequeathed the trunk to the one in whose home she happens to die Mazie exclaimed Bert, putting his arms around his wife, waiting for dead mens shoes is sorry business Do what you can for your aunt without making your family unhappy, but put all such ideas as youve just men tioned out of mind they are unworthy of you and Bert stopped to kiss his wife goodby The first evening of Aunt Tibbys arrival Mazie began, Barbara do sit still Youll make Aunt Tibby nervous or John dont walk so heavy Aunt Tibby had been with them several weeks when she came down with a cold The doctor called pronounced the trouble pneumonia Which at her age, said he Aunt Tibby was 86, is a serious matter You had better get a nurse Aunt Tibby had been so humored by her niece, howev er, that the nurse could do little to suit her, and Mazie was obliged to fetch and carry, to run up and down stairs until, ten days later, Aunt Tibby sank into her last sleep After the funeral the relatives who had gathered from far and near demanded that the will be read at once So the old cowhide trunk was brought down to the living room and opened in the presence of air It contained Uncle Davids army uniform, a few books, half a dozen packages of old newspapersand a long let ter written by Aunt Tibby herself This was addressed to her relatives in general and was a sort of confession In it she stated that her income since Uncle Davids death had been limited to a pension of 6 a month That in some way the story had been circulated that this old trunk contained valu ables and she had never contra On the Highway It is a carious trait is human nature that we will take off our hats whea a woman enter an elevator, and be most apologetic If we bump Into somebody Inadvertently but the instant we get our hands on a steering wheel we damn all mankindwoman and man alike Too often, we are inclined to look upon train guides and regulations aa irritating restrictions designed primarily to keep us from having a good time, when the truth of the matter is, they have been devised solely for our convenience and comfort WHAT to EAT and WHY dieted it, fearing if she told the truth some one might put her in an old ladies home, an institution she detested She trusted her relatives would pardon her and that the old trunk would be kept for her sake that it might prove a magic casket to the owner, just as it had to her The trunk was left with Mazie, as she was the only person who displayed the least desire to pos sess it After everyone had departed she threw her arms around her husbands neck and cried, Oh, Bert, can you ever forgive me Judging by the sigh of contentment she uttered Berts answer was satisfactory Aunt Tibby was right the trunk did prove a magic casket for Mazie It stood in the upstairs hall where she had to pass it many times a day and whenever she was seized with envy, stubbornness or a desire for finery she could not afford, one glance at the old trunk was sufficient to dispel such feelings in a twinkling C Houston Goudiss Discusses Sugar, Sirup and Molasses Describes Correct Use of Sweets, Peerless Body Fuel By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HERE is an old saying that good things come in small packages That is particularly apt when we pause to consider the nutritive value of sugar in its various forms For two scant tablespoons of sugar supply as much caloric value as does threefourths cup of cooked farina, or one and onethird eggs, or the lean meat of one lamb chop Sugar is a highly concenf trated fuel food which burns quickly and completely in the body furnace ,1M, Sk ,,1 ,VW, , AMfe A vMli vV v0, A , sv s TMSS, o k , W i Vi , i K l li jfrjijft j I IN III 7Hl C t I , ft III , 1 i 1 l Hill h , Ti i 71 i ni v M0 n A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Bvsry tift of one auurafactar beanos oaf nam aod atrial number, i fnarantead by oi to ba free from defects if workmanship and material without limit aa to dm or mileage, and to fit a aatjafactory ssroce uadar normal optratiai condition If our examination shows that am tiro fees, tailed under the terma of tbia annate we will either repair the tiM or make aa allowance oo the porcaaae of a new tire FlRESTONE does it againgives you lower cost and higher quality in a tire that is tops in the field Firestone Convby Car owners everywhere are buying this tire because they want to get all of these patented and exclusive extra value features First, GumDipping, the Firestone patented process which gives greater protection against blowouts Second, two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives greater protection against punctures Third, scientifically designed tread which gives greater protection against skidding and gives longer mileage See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply Service Store and equip your car with Firestone Convoy Tires the safest tires money can buy at these low prices TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO J Truck owners everywhere are reducing their operating cost by equipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires a high quality tire at unusually low prices Keep your tire investment low and at the same time, cut your cost per ton mile equip your truck today with a set of Firestone Convoy Truck Tires the truck tire sensation o1938 LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES ylreetone AITO IAII0S Got the finest in auto radios and still save money With 6 allmetal tabes, 8toch dynamic 0 speaker and sound df tfntfon System this radio represents highest quality at lowest cost CUSTOM MALT DAW MOUNTWOS AVAJUULI TUeatone SMII PLUS ftfc Save 10 on your tmsotine costs JfeySsW New Firestone Spark Plnae kCTL save gasoline and give mWm your ear better FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS, TRUCKS end BUSES 45021 47519 50019 52517 52518 790 S15 880 9 96 55017 104 60016 1180 62516 131 65016 14SO rH,rfmw9mmmtPrmmflwPm CHANGEOVER TO A Tinstone BATTERY For greater power and longer life, changeover today to a Firestone Extra Power Allrubber Separator Batterythe battery that will starfyour car up to 35 quicker Fajentedonstructtonfeeturetgive Firestone Batteries longer life, mo ft power and greater dependability You will be surprised at the low cost OBIHBHBSB lewO DQQQ ewOOsTe J0aBBOs fee tie etatioa, da, and time ef broadcast Aattariat ftkhard Croats eeet the Tteieee fUesteue nader the dtrsctton ef Alfred Nationwide N FIRBgTwini a Red Network The Sugar Bowl is a Dynamo It has been said that our present day civilisation could not have reached its present heights without the driving force that sugar gives to men and women And it is a fact that until comparatively recent times, only the very wealthy could affoTd this quick energy food which we now consume at the rate of more than 4,000000 tons a year, or more than 100 pounds annually for every man, woman and child This peerless fuel food was once regarded almost as a medicine because of its ability to relieve fatigue and sustain vitality And no wonder For sugar is transformed into heat and power in less time and with less effort than any other foodstuff A Real Stimulant While starchy foods require an average of from three to four hours for digestion, the body begins to burn a ration of sugar from 10 to 30 minutes after it is eaten It reaches the blood and muscles in a few minutesas rapidly in fact as alcohol That is why concentrated sweets, which are largely sugar, are so effective in combating fatigue Athletic coaches are well aware of the unique power of sugar as a stimulant and restorative of energy That is why school and college youths are so frequently given highly sweetened beverages and other concentrated sweets before engaging in athletic competition Military leaders also appreciate how it increases endurance, and sweets are an important part of the soldiers ration During the World war civilians were urged to reduce their consumption of sugar in order to make larger amounts available for the army, and most people found it difficult indeed to forego this agreeable food Indispensable for Most People Sugar is such an indispensable ingredient in cakes, cookies, pies, puddings and ice creams, it is so necessary in beverages, on breakfast cereals and with fruits that it seems a great hardship to do without it even for one meal We are extremely fortunate, most people will agree, to live in an age when sugar is so high is quality and so reasonable in price In the Thirteenth century when sugar was introduced to England through India, it cost the equiva lent of ten dollars a pound in the monetary terms of today Refined sugar is now priced at a few cents a pound and one pound supplies over 1,800 calories Moreover, when you buy a branded product, backed by a wellknown name, you have the assurance that quality and purity are of the highest Moderate Use Desirable Like all sources of great power, however, sugar must be handled with care Too much sugar may prove as disastrous as too little Possibly because of this, several false notions have grown up regarding this splendid food It is often charged that sweets cause indigestion, and it is true that when consumed in excess, they may ferment and result in irritation Therefore, moderation should be the watchword But that is an excellent rule to follow in regard to all kinds of foods For when consumed to ex cess, any food ceases to be bene ficial It has also been charged that sweets are harmful to the teeth But recent investigations suggest that the teeth are far more likely to deteriorate because the proper minerals and vitamins have not been included in the diet It is, however, desirable to restrict the amount of sugar given to children That is because it quickly satisfies the appetite and may therefore decrease the consumption of other good and necessary foods, particularly those containing an abundance of minerals and vitamins Children therefore can best take sweets in the form of sweetened puddings, gelatin, cooked and fresh fruits, and fruit juice and milk beverages A Food of Many Forms The quick pickup of sugar can be obtained in many forms besides the sparkling crystals of granulated sugar with which we art moat familiar, or the brown sugar which is quite similar in eompoftttai extent for a larger moisture content, despite popular notion to the contrary Most fruits contain easily digeatiWe sugars, the percentage in dried fruits ranging from 50 to 75 per cent Milk sugar is also easily digested Honey, molasses, corn sirup and the popular blended sirups are usually eaten in com bination with other foods and are therefore unlikely to be consumed in too large amounts Corp sirup is often added to milk, fruits, vegetables, cereals breads and desserts It helps to make these foods more palatable and adds 60 calories with every tablespoon It is so easily digested that it is often used in infant feeding Molasses provides significant amounts of both calcium and iroa and is a good sweet for growing children One and onehatf table spoons of molasses supnttes as mueb calcium as one and onehalf cups of diced carrots It is a wise mother, therefore, who uses it in making the cookies that children like so well The mixed or blended sirups that are so popular with griddle cakes and french toast on cool fall days, also add palate appeal and energy values to the diet For in whatever form sugar is consumed, It remains natures shortcut to presstbebutton heat and quick, healthful stimulation OWNUC Houston Ooudlas1S3S30 Smart New Day Fashions O OTH these dresses are so IJ pretty and so simple that you will want to make them up several times, in different colors And with such beautifully simple designs, whose whole charm is a matter of line, you can use colors as gay as you please, now that gay colors are smart and they look so pretty in the fall If youve never done much sewing, heres a fine chance to find out what a sat isfaction it is to make yourself something These designs are so easy to do A Charming School Dress This is a classic style in which growing girls always look pretty The snug waist and flaring skirt are so becoming, and just grown up enough to delight them In wool crepe, cashmere, gingham or jersey, with fresh white collar and sleeve bands, it will be your daughters favorite school frock Make one version of it in plaid ScallopTrimmed Day Frock Vou should certainly have several dresses made like thisit fits so beautifully and looks so smart Darts at the waistline give it becoming slimness Thehigh square neckline and shrugged shoulder sleeves are very new Its the useful kind of dress you can wear for shopping and business as well as around the house Make it up in silk crepe, flannel, sheer wool or homekeeping cottons 1454 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 39inch mate Favorite Scenery I never weary of great churches It is my favorite kind of mountain scenery Mankind was never so happily inspired as when it made a cathedralR L Stevenson rial without nap Collar and cuffs in contrast require yard 1576 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 re quires 4 yards of 39inch material Fall and Winter Fashion Book The hew 32page Fall and Win ter Pattern Book which shows pho to graphs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents You can order the book separately for 15 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Oept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents ii coins each O Bell Syndicate,WNU Sarvtcs AND tYlllir WfDNfSDAY TEXACO STAR THEATRE 0 Mints of Musk, Coaataty, Diaais wftft Adolphe MINJOU Jane PROMAN if Una MIRKU Kenny EAKIR Chortle RUMUS Jimmy WALUNOTON Davtd BROIKMAhVS TEXACO STAR CHORUS MAX REINHARDT S I fv y, TEXACO DEALFR Nobler by Deeds Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deedsLongfellow,, j flssUiraS nasal I Tun In on th Program I YeuAtkodPor I Ooodyoor arias1 m MOMMY tHNUOH IMMT AT MS PMIIT J f lis asw OOODTUI I run aura aura i I tesapiatiag Ha saryHte ef the I I 0e WXYZ WIW mUQ I v IRIUM Wins Smashing Victory for Pepsodent Tooth Powder fViiMfflrWsswf Jnam tend op and cheer for Papsodsct nattsr mora thorough than rersaToothPowdarJ loreand it It SAFSta Its seta en Yss Because Pepoodsti aJaoeef testa I CcotaJns HOBLBACH, tfOOSST ell tooth powders contatos rsmarfcahta WO TOBCEt Try Pseeodeat lrnnAMsaer,agoodnawefof VOUI yoanalf for a tetgusc aw Mesa is ttveSBBOal vsc VMM m MSaalaSsBalataaJidnuWriliik ii afn SF 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Sept 21 1938 33C Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give to wins and road service Call us when you h e rouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbY GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WBUDING Charles Clark A A A Service Station V STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Saie Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H ME YE Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn i 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M I DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Oihce Phone No 7 Res Phone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practi and Obitetric Offic Houfe 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M Morninffs by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich Guilder JAY P SWEENEY Attorn Law C M THIBAULT Carpenter Qnd HiLand Lake Pinckaey Mich, R2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salat a Special tj Phone Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighto NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER i ,rm residential property and Lu jtitaffe a Specialty 1 vm City Property to NOTES of 50 Y1Ai GO The Pinckney school enrollment is 150 Diptheria is reported at the home of James Nash in Hiinbun Win Chambers is buying1 apples here for J T Eamen Asa Carpenter is now engineer at j the flour mills Harry Ayers who is attending school at Dexter visited his parents at Anderson over Sunday Hon 0 F Barnes of Lansing will address a Demociat rally at Howell tonight Messrs Sam Grimes and I S P Johnson are at the Chelsea fair this week with their revolving swing AI C Pearson started for Shepherd Monday where he will learn the barbers trade and play in an orchestra there A livery stable has been started here by Messrs Benj Allen and Bert Green Wm White returned home from Lake City Friday and will work for Dr Haze Justice Swarthout, Wm Ilcndre and Almon Green left for Tcnncoe this week where they will spend so me time prospecting Eugene Campbell has purchased a half interest in the jewelry busi ness of J H Barton The Gregory ball club defeated Wolias at Mason Saturday 18 to 7 The Republicans of Handy will hold a flas raking on Ocober 5th Governor Luce, Cong Brewer and Wm Ball are the speakers Reason Lymans moat market van robbed Saturday night Anson Bennett has moved his fam ly to Howell J P Hodgeman cut 100 shocks f corn one day last week and his on, J H cut, 1G shocks Both were hills Miimrc At Die FowJcrville Fair last v Michael Lavcys Aurelian took se, n I money in the stallion rve unH Jcorgo Bullis Harry B, scccad in he 2AO race G L Markey is silline a hool oataining the lives of tlv ysMlcnt Fvanglist Wills of Detroit u vie two lectures ia the Brighton skating rink Sept 2Sth and aji Subject, The Devils Toboggan Rev David Graham I colored of Flint will give a lecture on prohibition at the town hall here Thai aiay At the Republican flag raising it the home of Cephus Diaininy in Ifjtmliurg Saturday speeches wen Kido by Wm Ball, C M Wood, D I Haiger, Dr Iiwson and Wm Tobin Pottysville beat Genoa in the Hgame C J Teeple of Pinckney pithed for Pottysville hi famous Crouch unsolved murii has been revived at Jackson agiiu by a letter received from a wo mii In Lexington, Michigan, She Hi is to be the divorced wife of the iia l whom James Foy drove to the depot on that terrible night The following ate the dHeae from here to the Democrat and Uo j ruHican county conventions Dvo J laJ M Kearney, W A Crr V Sigler, Charles Bailey, M Kelly S Brogan, C Plympton, L LoveRepublican G W Treple, J R, Hal G W Brown, Wm Chambers, K L Thompson, L D Brokaw, A I Ben Rov DINING ROOM Semiindirect chandelier with crystal trim and diffusing glass or plastic shade Five 40waii lamps LIVING ROOM Semiindirect ceiling fixture with mellow toned glass bowl for three CO v imps, , HERES 1939 PORCH Exterior bracket made of Bronzo or Copper with diffui q ilrs panels for 60v v v lamp sf VESTIBULE wo light enclosed coiling fi ire, ivory toned gujO, f r wo 10will i5 V IN LIGHTING FIXTURES It you are redecor nj or modernizing your home, one of ihc rrost eiiociivo changes you can make is in the ceiling lighting fixtures An uptodale fixlure alters ihe cUire p,jcuance ol a room and il is some j ihitig tht ia icd 2G5 c ,s u year Today, skilled j ligriiing erechls ar riovgning fixtures of unusual beautyMo hnrmoaire Ab linosanydecoraliveperiod I and lo provide 1orn light conditioning for all your rooms K w , r hxiures are surprisingly U inexpensive piicid u t your pocketbook Ceiling lighting futures aio an important part of your houseiiokl cqui iTieiu 1 low long has it been since you gave then any thought A small sum invested in this home improvement will work vonders i rfo oniif 813 a moUk you can pjhrc ho coirplolo packogo of Convention1 ccihny ixliucs shown haro 12 monihs to piy Nodown payment is required, Piici ,ni lc removing your old ixiires and s ilij lh rW ones The pnco doos not uiclufio 1 up IJib, CASH PRICE 9350 3 BEDROOMS iiluos for LIJKIW clided in lhispa, ju ill i aistinctly diilcnnl One is ii Iralod ubovc Tin light ccilmg lir watt lamps r plastic rhlf IP t I r,Z2C V V IITC ccaJcr, electrical con u r irr,itivnl ilmc lo purcimzc this equipment , bio in llthI iliio n nhoul it Wc do not sell ilCiC tixtuioL THE DETROIT EDISON , COMPANY Vyy ,V , , S , I ZITCH inJiiLct ti i l i If f, lire P v ivlo cnamolf i i , Bwl oi nit lil, dl n j ji, I booii ioi liu LAUNDtlT f ifj iV nlainonamcl ceiling Willi 1 50w itt bowl 1 p to provide fjlu i ,Minj BATHROOM Cliroinium pitted over mirror bracket with iranslucrui whit glass shade ior wo 60 watt lamps and con von iencc outlet ior eleclric ruzcr CE HALL Mr ll Willi dli i I for oiio 111, 0 40z lott L D Costo The Republicans of this section vil hold a flay raisin nt he IIHs school Monday Hon M v Urewr of Lansincr will speak Celery is heintr shipped from the fields at South Lyon 4000 Michigan veterans attended the G A II enenmpment at Culuni bus, Ohio, last week I inktiv il i i ion in ili, ir fit fiitili ti 1 roOrn luirtV i iki4 two yn out of three fie Clar lira ii u 1 i rls niide th toiiciil iv IMK ,oii II r i L MUndiablc ii jiiihTiiifiit on their trips to and frorfl i m IllDI 1 10 IV NOTES ef 25 YEARi GO Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinclub7, Mch GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WW b ilmd to ffhr Mtimtei ta UM leUowiaf liuUlkiiioiut Phunbinf 5tim or llol air boating EIMIII pomp Wator tjatofln Xw baraor vor 20 joars axporlanco 611 i Grand Rivar, Howoll RIMM Howoll 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attoraoy at Law Offiea ovar Ftrt Stat Savings Bank HowalL Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboao 60F3 Pisckaoy, Miehigaa The marriage of Miss Levina Woodworth, daughter of Mr and Mi Charhs Woodworth, west of ovn to Wm Holton of Wahinirton I C, took laeo at the home of the b ides paivnts, Sept 24th with Rov McTaprgart officiating Miss 1artlett of Ann Arbor was maid of honor and Lambert Poton best man The bridesmaids were Nellie Donohtie, Mable Evans, Mrs Ren Woodworth inc Mary Lawton 75 guests were present at the wedding dinner The following people in the Hicks district were neither absent nor tnrday in Sept Carter and Cnrtin Brown, Hazel Fisk, Dorothy, Merlin and Kenneth Shehan, Eleanor Chambers Stanley and Velma Hall and Eugene Shehan Those who hav not whispered are Carter Prown and Dorothy ShehanSigned Lottie Blades, teacher h Josephine Culhnne and Eva Dock ing have entered Yp College The Pinckney bust give a banquet at the hot October 0th, Tickets 75c The Rupert Hotel, Howell has been bold io W R Wilcox of Lansing inup was tiil L Murphy, tack and IVaacis llavr, iiat and Wm Clark, ntc Win I Made Ivrvrr, VA V,Iofti, Half Hack,, liirc IicaOi ml 1oy Hi1 , iuil mrk Claude Kemiedv PcfcrcMyron Dunninjr, TinT Keener, Walter C oo anl lac k Joac Mae IiOan is aow tciiOrra,vr ,ri W 1 VanWiaklr olTice at Hovvl Vr riizcth Stapish, 70, as rfjial dead in a barn Iear Chel ei hurdav after heinn missinT ince PhUathea Noies Mji, fi,, irvoa,ravid Trw , i , la ii i, furnished his qttV , mi In the new cpuartorty, , ,, tiaic, for next Sunday, , Ln 1 ill U The One True In 2l, , Isaiah 45 22 I an , r t , ri a , I M t icat on o 1 s 1 1 Corinthians 84 in i tin ooo i it,, 1, s i rth i hi , M Rch lias sold his si at county a , L ,ct Jhns and returned to Piackn,y a I 1POO aa Mrs Jarae Ieiry died ivrj, t,,, yo,, f, no I,aki ad rn Se r 1 f of if iniles Surviving ae her husband, a sort and daurrhter f iMlf a vail Fiinrrri senices Ut the M 1 Church Wednesday, Hcv Stephens officiating I The Putnamllamhjrg Farnors Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm filades Saturday Conservation Dept Noies Ri ason recently eel ih hirhday, and t iiunr is gratei , Missionary contr ,ia in Iiiiiiay in honor of that f v MMy Returns ail sani nf our very youI, a i ttinT a fine examr older oars, in a Missiona n ll rryfr ha received for tl a ifier from the State McCcc,, concerni v fny our group Remembc , ,c Convontion Sept 30 Oct 7 t Schoenclnls sent he a, being unable to attcr i riortinrr at Mrs Pecks r a, i of conflicting engagemenl vad that some other time he id h with us She spends much , r fine as a Missionary in the ,1 im t i acresarv for vnur childSundav nuntirnr lans will restit ,, , , 1 fi 11 i unters m 1, counties this year 7 and Eva Dock counties forbid any kind of hunting, J1 ,0 u 0tnt5 vrtr,oJ A i ei i t i them to walk oa the lef harl side VVhbervilln silanti Normal 4 ct owners of lands only hunt and ,, r ,,, ,, , i ni to tea off if necaaary kiiininl o Wm 4 others let ownera and those to , ,, r ness men will v,hom thev sive pormisioH themdsu y , Emmon i vt Annual ditriution of hatchery reared trout and pan fish is now underway About 25,000,000 fiah will be planted 326 applications for the use of MARRAGE LICENSES The following mairmje licenses ver isiued at the county clerk akhway,instruct 0Hlrr last wcok Rex Wilson, 25, Nina Wainwright, 20, Nelson, 21, Marlon, Lucy s 20, Webbervilk Or ,viiie Coffey, 20, Howell, Julina Kin intersection, ma ,kr,, ,, iaade Mo, Fowlerville Carl Htfmich, 25, crossing sin v ad ai, forHowell, Mry Ellen Gloveit, 19, Inf our children Yt accidj happm ham county Bonne Beyost, 48, fW also where trade is lijjht lerville, Mary Brady Jenkim, 39, Urge your children to use good Pontiae ocliool patro a ioi, Vr, , frl I j 3 ,1 ,s aaakdaii am warn mL wM Howell Theatre PliiWd Thursday, 5pt 29, ONE CATHERINE HEPBURN DAY ONLY CARY GRANT HOLIDAYS w ith DORIS NOLAN, LEW AYERS ERWARD EVERETT HORTON HENRY KOLKER, BINNIE BARNES Carton News Novelty Friday, Saturday, Sept 30, A Fist Fighting Adventure Oct 1 Mat Sat, 2 Double Bill P, M 10c 20c GENE AUTREY in PrisonBreak Man of Music Mountain with BARTON McLANE GLENDA FARRELL With 5MILEY BURNETTTE CARROL HUGHES Cartoon 4 DAYS 4 Mat,Sunday Attend Matin1 If Possible Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed, Oct 2 3, 4, 5 2 P M Con IRVING BERLINS BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON Alexanders Ragtime and His Band With TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE, DAN AMECHE, ETHEL MER MAN, JACK HALEY, JEAN HERSHOLT, HELEN WESTLEY, JOHN CARRADINE, PAUL HURST Coming Soor Rage of Paris My Lucky Star Keep Smiling The Gladiator VOLUME THATS THE REASON FOR MY LOW PRICES f NATURAL LIKE Specially Designed for You Not Showing That Artificial Look ONLY 1000 FEATHERWEIGHT Odcrlewrcrfect Gum Color LightThin and Beautiful ONLY 1500 FREE EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE NO PAIN EXTRACTIONS AS LOW AS 5100 ALL OTHER DENTAL WORK AT KQUALLV LOW PRICES IF YOU WANT TEETH BECOMMlNG TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMMING TO ME DR R G SI6LER DENTIST 5 PUTNAM ST, PINCKNEY I WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR Fall Fashion f 1 HOW Thur, Oct 6 300 P M 800 P M 330 P M 830 P M AT THE STORE 400 P M 900 P M Models MISS t, JANE BERGIN, MISS WILLABELLE LILLYWHITE,MISS MAE BROGAN,MISS AUDREY REAM, MISS BETTY GARTRELL, MISS ELOISE TRAVIS PEIRCES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, HOWELL, MICH P SMay We Suggest That You Attend the Af ternoon Performance If Possible S S at 1030, preaching, 1100 Rev and Mrs Ryan, Rev McLufc as, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mru F R Dutton attended the mini aerial meeting Tuesday at the M P Church Lansing Mrs Miary Wasson and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the South Ios co Aid Wednesday afternoon at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Maggie Patterson and Mr Russell Shufe of Detroit were Tuesday nights guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and called on other relatives Wednesday Mrs Ada VanSyckel is spending some time with her brothers Mr and Mrs A J Holmes are decorating the house inside The intermediate Sunday School Class met Saturday night with Her bert Miller Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton, were in Flint Sunday as guests of Mrs N Wainwright Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Mother were in Stoclibridge Friday Miss Anna Isham called Sunday t,n Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mm Frank Noyce Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Sunday guests of their daugh ter and family, Mr and Mrs Russell ohaw of Leslie, Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs F E Gatfss Hamburg HAMBURG St Stephens Episcopal church will hold a homecoming and celebrate the ninetyfifth anniversary of the found ing of the church, Sunday October the 2nd Church services will be held at 1030 a m conducted by the Bishop the Rt Rev Herman Page of Detroit Potluck dinner at IOOF Hall follow ed with reminiscences, etcu with J Dickson, jr, acting as toastmaster Mrs Mary Downing was hostess at a social meeting of Hamburg hive It Can Happen To You You read in the newspapers f fires and robberies Then perhapj you dismiss the matter from your mind YET THIS CAN HAPPEN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vaults FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Faderal Deposit In surance Corporation AM Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Stoves and Ranges a i Get your heating plant ready for water Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Mats, Zincs, Etc Everything Pertaining io StOvss TEEPLE HARDWARE No 302, Lady Maccabees at her home at Strawberry lake Thursday afternoon with 23 in attendance Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kleine ctict d,iuty nrvl Mrs George 1anghart both of Lansing and Mrs Robert Downing most delicous potluck dinne was served at one oclock Thr meet ing was a birthday one honoring the members whose birthdays ar in the months of July, August and Septem ber Mrs Blanch H Pryer, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Lucile Haggadore Mrs May Stephanon, MFs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus Mrs Pearl Worman, Mrs Mable Rorabach and Mrs Inez Bu,rdick,each of whom received a gift Mrs Kleine whose birthday is in September was also remembered with a gift Plans were made for a visit to the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at Alma Tuesday and a letter read from Mrs Ella Masterson Superintendent For entertainment , bunco was played, five tables being in play, first prize being won by Mrs Minnip Bucaieu, second by Mrs Robert Downing The next meeting of the hive will be held Tuesday afternoon, October 4th at IOOF HalL Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore have been entertaining Sam Ramsey of Center Line the past week Mrs Alma Hartman of Toledo, Ohio, visited her father, Wm Loos Mr and Mrs Grant Race of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Henry Pryer Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore were Mr Haggadorea parents, Mr and Mrs John Haggad ore of Imlay City Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were Mrs Carpenters father, John Bcnn, her bro ther and sister in law, Mr and Mrsj Fred Benn and ison, burg manufacturing company Charles Heath, secretary of the Hamburg Mfg Co who recently pur chased land in the northern section of Hamburg village has a road north from the factories to U S 10 near completion and the grading is to be done upon several lots which he ex pects to build three or more houses at once Mr and MrsGeorge Sheridan have returned home from a vacation spent in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald on a trip I pent part of last week north Mr and Mrs Walter Arndt of Dctco were Wednesday overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Kay Huggadft Lakeland Mrs 11 A Lee entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband and neice Patsy Kettler f Eaton Rapids Guests were Mr ind Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mr ind Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Rob ert Ackley of Howell, Miss Madge Jack of Lansing, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, and Chot Kennedy of Royal Oak Mr and Mrs Willard Hambourn of j Riverside Park attended the funeral of the late Mrs E Vanderhof at her home in Toledo, Ohio Mrs Van1 derhoff had been making her home j Miss Nellie Shaw of Maumee, Ohio Mrs Ida Knapp and son and wife Mr and Mrs George Knapp held an open house Sunday Guests and cal lers were Mr and Mrs Floyd Civ mer and Mr and Mrs Charles Car mer and two children,, of Rivers Junction their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wilford Call of Munith, Mr and Mrs Harlan Hall and Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and two childrep of Marine City and Mr and Mrs, Clar ence Hammell of Howell Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio, is having the residence on the Ball farm wired for electric lights Chas Wiedman of Dexter is doing the work Mr and Mrs, Clyde Hupnns of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Sunday Mr and Mrs Alfred Young and Mr and Mrs Hunter B Galatian have sold on contract a lot on the shore of Buck Lake to Herbert Kopsch of Detroit, general manager of the Ham here until about a week ago when she went to her home in Toledo Alger Leo has been entertaining this week for Chet Kennedy of Royal Oak Both Alger and Chet returned to college at Michigan State Monday morning Chet is president of the sop homore class at State Miss Helen Vanderwall who has been spending some time with her Jaunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Frank Sisley at Byron Center has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall Mr and Mrs E C Burdick entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs John Cooper of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy Torbert and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Martha Mackison C A Brown has been spending a few days here on business Mr and Mrs Harry Lee have had a sun parlor built on their home Jimmie and Mr and Mrs Addison Collum had their home finished at Strawberry Lake and are nov living there Gregory Mr and Mrs Evers of Colorado, are visiting Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne and Mr and Mrs James Livermore Clifton Osborne and Casper Farrell are building the new housefor Clyde Jacobs at Plainfield Mr and Mrs Kormford and daughters returned from, England Sunday where they have been visiting for the past ten months They are visiting her sister and husband Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore Ernest Bucknell of Los Angeles, visited his uncle, Charles Burden and IT E Munscll and family last Tuesday The bonds on the new school Sixty years ago two crude box telephones were brought to Michigan Today 660,000 telephones are operated by the Michigan BeH Telephone Company Since the beginning, neverceasing research, engineering, and devel opment of equipment and operating methods have steadily improved Michigans telephone service There is none belter m tbitWQir MICHIGAN ff At BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ing Mrs Chancey Corser and children of Mrs Larner of Lansing spent the week end with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey Mrs Disco Drown and Mrs Arthur Parker visited the latters parents, Mr and Mrs C E Darrow last Thursday Robert Young was home from Jackson over Sunday Mr and Mrs Leslie Gillmore visit week Friday daughof th ChristMrs Arlington Allen and tcr of Elsie spent the last week with her mother, Mrs iae Howlett and family Gilbert Breniser and family of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday with fcia brother Dewey Breniser and family Marion and Maida CcCleer wove home over Sunday Mr David of Chelsea visited feds ed relatives in South Lyons Sunday sister, Mrs Wade and family Friday Mrs Dean Bollinger and daughter evening were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Robert Mitteer and children ftnd Mrs Bruce Reid and son of Mun ith were Sunday guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull Is Mrs Mina Cone was brought home house were sold last Tuesday even from the An Arbor Hospital last Mrs F M Bowdiah was home fr om Ann Arbor over Sunday H E Munsell and family tJti in Jackson Sunday , Roscoe Arnold at family oi Daftu ville attended church here and visited tys parents, to th, J J SL tv v mm HF V,NLMW IWPJJ IjJ fee Kadnwy DUpatch WeWdy, Sept 28,1938 CASH SPECIALS FBISAT SEFT3o,Octr 38 Creamery Gutter1 27 The Picckoej Dispatch ftMered at the PottoxL M at Pinckney, Mich, u kfceond Clan Matter, Subscription 125 a year Ad vane WLUMI PAUL CURLETT PUBLiSHEH , Resistance This resistance for Armours I Lb Pkg lie Oleomargarine Super Suds 1 Sugar Cloth Bag Value Value loe xle Keliogg S Corn Flake Howell Flour Corned Beet Armours 2 3 Chase SaEihoFk LGE PKG Bag 48C 19 Dated Coffee v i Large Package 19c White Naptha Soap g BAR517e ISc SUNRAY 2 LBS al Floiii9 79 ,1 Ken issueau19 Store eays ett Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX Ve Deliver L E Vilson and son Lucius, were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Saturday evening Mrs James Koche spent Sunday u Ann Arbor with Mr and Mru Kussell West J Ed Knope and wue oi Detioi were Sunday ucats ol Air and Mr W C AtLee Mr and Mrs Fred Borlz and sun of Ypsilunti span iho week end vith Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Robert of Detroit were week end gucis of Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash imd son Lloyd spent Sunday evening wltii Mr and Mrs Charles Colliei South Lyon The Community 411 Club of Putnam Township will meet at tho home of Mrs Louis Coyle Thursday evening Mrs Grace Houston of Detroit who has been visiting Mrs C E liueher returned to her homo last Thursday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbott, Mr and Mrs V C Hcndee and grandson Maynard lark attended the Adrian iair Thursday Saturday guests of Mr and Mr a Jesse Henry were Mr and Mrs C Whitehead and Mis Beatrice Lai 1orn of Gregory Mrs Florence Jainvtt nd Ms en a Humphries oJackson wore tin1 Jinday callers at the home of Mr nd Mrs W E Murphy Dr and Mrs Walter Me veer and i Billy of Webbmillo were Sunlay callers at the home of hi parit Mr and Mis Win, Mercer Sunday guests of Mr ,nd Mrs aty Kennedy were Mr and Mi harles Martin and Mr Charlc or of YpsliJii, Murray Kenmdy K1 wife of Howell M and Mrs Jfrnn Mar, aar laughters, iorahiiae, Jama ami June, Carl Shoemaker and Leonard aiilh of Flint speaL Sunday vai Mrs H A lolF and the Mes, 11 is is the time of the year to commence building winter colds We carry in stock the following McKESSONS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL t MEADS COD LIVER OIL STANDARIZED for VITAMINS A ft D KELPEES COD LIVER GIL with MALT EXTRACT H P COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED ABBOTTS HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL UPJOHNS SUPER D COD LIVER OIL PARK DAVIS COS IRRADCL A COCOA COD MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL UPJOHNS SUPER D PEARLS SQJISBS NAV1TOL in 10 CC VIALS PARK DAVIS COS ABDOL or A B D CAPSULES NATOLA in VIALS or CAPSULES, HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES VIOSTEROL in VIALS Kennedy sDrugStore 4 aall , aii pay I car Ynsil f ilaiiti it vui i iai in s a iow 1vaning y via , , Mr Weltha Vsl 1 ise illi linnr d an 1 fan and l 1 end with i urlett a l f ait ion I in a owe I il a 1 imv lie l of , lyl James Greene of Lansing pday with her mother, Mrs j Sarah ai 1 MS Mark Allison of Chubbs Cr, iiiiit the week end with Ml 1 u Mi er Howard Head was home from Al Cdllegi wheie he has enrolled , over Sunday Hev Me Lucas and Hev D W j iy pant Wednesday of this week in Saginaw Imd Lamb has rented his house eortii 0f town to Mi, and Mrs W Laker of Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas of De ni pent the week end with Rev 1 M McLucas and family Mis Margaret Curlett and Mrs Win alien of Lansing spent the VH1 end a, their homes here Mi Dean reason and daugh 11 i , ,illy and 1 Jetty, of Lansing vi i Mr aid Mrs L E Wilson last iiiiiliy d Land returned home Sun , freai a trip to New York State dr a d Mr Hue Lamb were in Ie ay Sunday HiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiMiiiiiuiniiiiiiiniiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiimmiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiminm we 1, a NOTICE OF MORTCACK SALE DSFAULT hieiie lurn mije in thu irrms and aidii uii j vii,ii nnci gajje mvU by THjMAa a mm utul ETHKL M LLMII las ,,, ut iiv tii CiRlUvi Michiun, irnrt auis to COKDELIA i POHir mornauav dUa AuyilKt 28th, Uijii, mid noiilcd in I ho office ol the RifiMcr of Ir ds lor lavirt, f, ton County, Michiam, on Aipia nth iy35, til Ltbor lT ol Mriiii s, iv alii, on which said mo jwif nna ,, , i to ho du imd tnield it tlu diu of this notice for mltiuia tisj tmcri sM Um MUD l iour TliousKiid Si lIniidiMi i,iv,,ight i4G78DCi roliars und no suit o proceedings at law or in isiiiay liiiii been Instituted to rctxur i di la ,i,iw i iby said mortjac or ,aa i ii,,i, I Now therttoic, ty i,ti of the iwrv 9f sale tontanud in saJ ltio L aae uil ti etatute in such case niado aU iiuviliii notice is hereby Rivon that c WHIJNLS DAY NOVEMBER 30TH, 138, a Oclock in the fornioun ICasa i ,1 a time, said mortgage will b auision b, a sale at public vendue, to tliv la ut bidder, at the westerly rnunce to ihf Court House in the City of iiowi U La ton County, Michigan, Khat bm mo building in which the Circuit Csut joi ihe County of Livinsston ls held oi the premises described in said rnonnayx tr so much thereof as may be nccrary to py the amount due on sart monpia a MOICsald, with interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, anUudin the attorney fee allowed by lav, and aa ain or sumsS which may be paid by the undersigned, at or before said sale, lor iarCBt, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which jrrrisrs nre described as follows The foliowiro described land a n d premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi gan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 114 of Brighnn Woods ,v t4 0 outbeat quarter v, quarter V Section 30 and scuthwxst quarter AI of southwest quarter tli Section 29, Town Two NorUi, Kan,, six East, Michigan, according to tlu recordcKl Dlat thereof Dated August 25th 1938 I CORDELIA E PORTE, SERR, tACEY SCROOQIE, Attorney ior Mortgagee, 1304 Dime Bank BuUding, frifolfcla an, v Week end quests of Mr, and Mrs nr nd the winter James Martin and son, Robe1 were in Howell Sunday Tyler ttrogan of Howell was in own atvnday afternoon Mr and Mrs A 11 Murpliy of Faskion were in town liiday rs Kleanor Ledwidejo visited Lives in liowell sevenil days la t Ford Lamb was in Detroit Mrs, Momlav Mis Lort VanJlaiieum jr was in I Howtl Monday ia Mirilda Koj rs vms home from Detroit over the week end j Malta Carpenter ami wife ai St t Vleta evo Iloriila are jueL of i Phone I 38F3 A6H tffc OflS We Deliver ICASH Specials TSfiUE, Sept 29th f Reason of Detroit Mr, and Mis Nc aai li ai Lake Mis Nora and tie ust of lst Reason Mrs Harriett loleifer of Detroit John t Number Fourteen 114 oi urigian a part of the noitheat quarter oi northeast quarter t4 Section 31 hSirt flUirter V4 of the southeast re week Mr and Mrs Lueus Doyie sons visited the Detroit Zoo Thursday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two was a Saturday caller at tha lauphters of laylord spent the week M Harris home end here Wayne Carr and OA, MIeha Mr and Mr Jay Stanton of Vo Detroit spent the week end wun roit were Friday caller, at the home j mid Mr R J Carr f Fred Lake y, j , Rathbone of Detroit L J Henry and wife spent Sun j v,a , a caller last Thursday at tin 1, of ir 1 r FLOATS 9 V o o PURf IVORY SOAP t For lie PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES VORY FLAKES M U i M ii 21c 19 i CAMAY J be Soap of ZciiHliful 3 FOR SvX I Hj 17c wn ill 1 2 Uv b fl Gets the dirt Protects the skin 3 For LAVA SOAP Marvelous New Suds dreff Xargt Htdium Jackson I g lay with Mr, and Mrs Joe Stand home o John M Harris Mek in Detroit Mrs Win, Suydam of John Dinkal had the end of his v th eurst of Mr and Mrs M aiinib cut off the other day while Reaaan the first of the week 5 awinv a board I Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbett werejg Mr and Mrs Block Cole and Dob Sunday dinner tmsts of Mr and s Kennedy of Detroit spent the I Mr Gordon Hester in Detroit md with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Mndjre Jack who recently Mr and Mrs W H Eider of Tra insed a state civil service examm,S evre City were in town last week Suction Suds Gets Dirt Protects Clothes hipso 3 I orroute to Fairhope, Alabama to Tuest over the week end, Joseph Cartwright of Mayvillc, a student at Abon college 4 A Allen, Mr txnd Mrs, Herber Alien and sons bl Laneing were y trnHef apt y quests of Mr and Mrs M E honei W tt Oak Oarrok Harrison Bates of Jackson was in Mr and , Carl Myer of Detown calling on friends Thursday James Clark of Owosso was the gnt of his brother W, H Clark the rsfc of the week A large number from here expect to attend the MichiganMi SUte football g,ame at Ann Arbor Saturday High school students can et tickets at a reduced price GREGOR YNEWS roit were dinner jruests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Sunday Mrs George Hurford, Tom Hurfurd and wife of Detroit were Mon day callers at the home of Mr and Mm George Bland Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughters of Lan sing and Mr and Mrs Dallas Ccx j ation has obtained a position in the 12 i auditor generals ofiiee at Lansing M Howard Read had as his house The Misses Bernardino Lynch and Francis Cob of Detroit were week aid guests of Mr and Mrs C II Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ceorgo Bradley, Mrs Sada Moran and daughter, Mardell of Flint were Sunday callers at the ir E Swtirihout home Miss Genevieve Bull is returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after spending a two weeks vacation with herparcnts, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Holl at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Saturday morning, Sept 24, an S lb girl, Patricia Ann, Mrs Hollis f was jrmcrly Lila Lewis of Pinckney Mr C E Buchcr entertained on ty p 5 times in or 2 soap light on dirty spots 5T i D i o I KISCO toCRISCO tJIti ft HIT I H i P HT 1 1 SOAP C 3wa ,m S3c c tarcfe415c Argo jOld DweBs Cleanser 4CAN59c I FH,ept 3 Casfa Specials SatOctl i Bananas iButfes LS Golden 4 LB Ripe L Mae Graves of Chelsea spent s2v with her sister and brother, Saturday greets Mr and Mrs SctonS Hill and Nelson Clark I w H ,,1, mw Mrs Isabella Uach and Mr and Kn Herold Ludtkc and son and Mr K Mrs Herman Ludtkc of Powkrrffle ere entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Sherman Jubb near Howell last Thursday evening honoring the birthdays of Mrs Leach and Mr Jubb and children of Battle Creek j Thursday for her sister, Mrs S T ,g Mr and Mrs lMllip Sprout bur ns cid of c MrsJ,en g c fl j nic Field, of Sanna, Mrs Alfred s 1939 BuickaSee them Buy them from Chat A Bryant,Buick dealer Knln, and iiuhter, Catherine, of Ferndnle, Mrs Charles Soule ami daughter, Sherril, of Howell Mr and Mrs C G Stackable entertained at a birthday dinner party Sunday evening in honor of their daughter, Dorothy, Miss Mary Stackable, Mr, Willard Haigh of Detroit, Messrs Chot Kennedy and Alger Lee of Lansing, Mr and Mrs P K Sweeney and daughter, Theresa Marjic of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor Wint of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Jennie Henning, Mrs Grae Minds, Mr and Mrs Frank Martin, Mrs Bertha Thomson and Mrs Sadie Sullivan of Detroit and Mrs William Dilloway Mr and Mrs C E Bucher spent the week end in Cleveland with their daughter, Mrs R E Haley and family Onions 10 lb Bag 17c 254 SFoasts,JM8cil9c Ground gS2li27c Bolagnajing 21bs25t fit LB Jjicy Oranges s DQZ 35gj M 1930 PontiacsSec liitm Buy them from Chas A Bryant, Pontiac Dealer, Howell, Michigan 1 Carrots Lge Bosches 4c Las iSteals, Round L Picnics Vz 4, 5 lb Avg mmmmmmnLmmMmm 9l 25dLettuce Lge Size 17 Ha8Hc i i mim r, xM m y v JnIlm, ryrvvp ssn t EKv 28 llfr ft JJ The Pinckney Dispatch jYcdgenky Sept 21 1938 I NOTICE All Motorists 100 100 GALLONS GALLONS Old Dutch Michigan GASOLENE GASOLENE Quality Gases Yu Economical Prices 5 l the Best SHIREYS SEEVICE STATION UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CLAEE MILLER, Prop YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED CfXist m i NO TING ON u SUNDAY LAW Effective October 1 This Law Adopted by the Voters in ApriH 1937 is in effect and Under the law Mo Property Owner can Mumt m his own land or give permission o others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a Sine9 im prisonment r hoth at the discretion of the iuge County Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES The new cheese factory being built at Wililamstonis expected to J 1 start about October 15th Gratiot county officials have sworn out warrants for men who were ship ping hogs into that county affilicted 1 yith frog chclutt They purchased these animals cheap in Kent and in other counties where hog cholera is prevalent The enrollment at the University of Michigan is 1900 this year a gain of 235 over that of last year Ralph Glenn of Plainfield has received a shipment of 18 Shetland ponies from Trenton The Wm Ball farm at Hamburg has been wired for electricity Mrs George Bullis of near Pingree is raising what she calls turkhens, being a cross between a turkey and a hen Tommie Alexander who for the past two years has been coaching tennis in high schools and camps, left Sunday morning for New York to join a touring tennis team, along the eastern coast from New York to Florida In Florida they will coach and play tennis matches until 1930 Chelsea Standard Messrs James Daniels Wilbur and David Donaldson of Chelsea hajve presented Henry Ford with a 1918 Buick auto for his Greenfield Vill age museum Gov Frank Murphy will be thei speaker at the Golden JYibilee cele bration of St Josephs church of Howell on Sunday, Sept 2 A ban quet will be served in the parish hall at noon Rev James Gore, pastor 50 yoars ago, will also be present The annual reunion of the Brenj ningstall family was held at Howell Sept 17 at the home of Mrs Margaret Hintoff in honor of her father Edgar Brenningstall, who is 89 years old 35 were present Mrs M J Hoisel has been discharged from the Mcpherson Hospital at Howell where she has been a patient Connor Collacott of Howell, son of Dr Collacott had his right leg broken about the knee when he was struck by an auto while riding his bicvcle in Howell Brighton is all set for a big year in football They took Howell into camp last Friday 29 to 0 Stockbridge lost their opening jtmre to Okemus 28 to 0 The PWA gang laying cement sidewalk in Perry laid 476 feet of walk in one day last week 1026 pupils are enrolled in the Howell Public jSehooJ The Wllliamston school enrollment is 510 Fowlerville is 426 600 feet of water mains a day are being laid by the PWA gang In Brighton, Milford won from Hartland at i football recently 56 to 17 REELECT ANDREW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Dist Democrat Ticket Second Term REELECT Kennedy Second Term LUl iV 0 MOOO REELECT fk Chas IP Ad ami Aaadidate for RESHER PILLOWS AID SOUND SLEEP WW I stature Republican Ticket f fr J Seeond Term CARRY NATION m had Curry ,un, the sal is wi,dov u jIJowci, , had 80 of them, according to unearthed by Michigans WWriters Project workers 2p 185, the records show, Howell what gome of the popul too preat a boom Ifape bnefneseThese persons the the liquor laws were ted Jjgniedy was attempted by the town These desealoon of one Sam uel racoi jl ,mashcd bottles iiui casks until ihc tock was destroyed i Halcolm went to court and won jmltnent for 540 against sevc rl of the rr ore prominent vigilani , lit aid to have collected only a JK L ii the judcmentKven though iL,i ii fjr more stringent sale control imamcd, historians of the tl2 period reported liquor law en foiveiru r,t thereafter improved y IiIio ovvrirn is keeping hou,e for a school teacher at Millett, s Mich Pillows have much to do with sleep, except for those hardier souls who brag about sleeping without a pillow Because pillows in steady use would aid sleep if they could be washed, two methods recommended for freshening have been outlined by the home economics extension service of Michigan State College One of those tricks that many housewives have failed to discover is that pillows, feathers and all, can be washed without having the feathers opened up to float all over the house For the first of the two methods is to wash without removing the feathers The pillow is scrubbed in a weak waging soda solution, using a good suds A second suds is ued if necessary and then a rinse in lukewarm water, changing the rinse two or three times Squeeze out as much water as possible and dry on a sheet in a warm place, preferably in the sun Beating the pillows from time to time during the drying helps keep feathers fluffy Second of the two methods, called the most satisfactory, is to tranifer the feathers to a muslin bag two or three times the size of the ticking The edges of the openings of the muslin are sewed together and the feathers shaken into the temporary bag SURVEY OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY CASES ARE STARTED RIDE TO ADVENTURE WITH THE LONE RANGER Join the multitudes who follow The Lone Hanger, celebrated masked hero of the radio and screen, on his daring exploits as pictured in colors each week in the plus Comic Weekly of The Detroit Sunday Times A great new feature Also, new comics 10,000 Contest, new puzzles, new cutouts Be sure to get The Detroit j Sunday Times each week 0, prelimfanry survey of the Financial Responsibility Divisions 16,575 convictions, with ages ranging from 18 to 66, recorded since October 17, 1933, reveals that 37 years is the average age for persons convicted of driving while under the influence ot liquor The survey further substantiates the belief that the majority of Financial Responsibility cases are convicted of intoxication Si nee 1933 when Michigans Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law took effect, 82 per cent of the drivers taken from the Michigan highways have been convicted of this offense Another interesting feature of this survey reveals that of the total number of convictions, only 21 per cent involve those under 30 years of age The results of this preliminary survey have been so satisfactory that it has been decided by Leon D Case Secretary of State, to continue the study until completed 1019, as mortgage filed for re Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortcord in the office of the Register of dated the m d of Novem Deeds of Livingston County, Michg 1929 nd recorded recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages v u on PW 486 thereof, and ,Wh T , 7 w f n I mortgage wa8 thereafter and on the 9t, dfcay , Nofver A D 4ou J t moov in Liber 181 of Mortgages on Page 18th day of May,1938,by an instru , , JL ment in writing, duly assigned to the 6 n 1 Jhere, limd Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, due t the date of this notice for a corporation, of Washington, D C prmpaJ interst tax adu tltle Q ii1 00, r wJ aeftrcni taxes and insurance, the sum ana which assignment of mortgage i A , , was filed for record in said office of of Thre,e lZJZ the Register of Deeds of the County seven and 26l100 M0726 Dollof Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th ars and day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber No suit or Proceeding at law or in 143 of Deeds on Page 875 I euity haviS een instituted to reNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Sectior lumber Twentysix in Townshir Four North of Range Five East Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the South cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is heraby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of tie State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 C00t sa,d, S8C,tion twelve oclock noon, Eastern A GREAT CARNIVAL OF FUN EVERY SUNDAY NEW funnies, New contests, New puzzles and New cutouts YoiTll Find Them All in the Bigger and Better SUNDAY CHI CAGO HERALD AN EXAMINER Order your copy now 789MM 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy L Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, aa mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commiss ioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known at the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1983, as amended ru S C Title 12, Sectkmi 1016 Defaujt having been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1984, West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the Iace of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door ol the Court House in the City of Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that feeing the buildir where the County of Lh premises descril or sufficient thereof indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 6 per annum in ac WW Wrwn in MU r,n J a vcin, v7cj pr annum in ac Howell in said County and State, on cordance with the termd rf uti 4 Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p m There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1988 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan PS1678 MORTGAGE SALEJefault having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county ef Livingston, and state ef Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON,,, AaA of the city of Detroit, JJ8JSl pMMt,w gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fees, and also any sum oretune which may be paid by the undersigned to rotect its interest in the premises Which sfiid premises w described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in fie towsship of Green Oac, county ol Living to, and state of Michigan and detribHi as follows, towH All the southwest quarter of the aonthwest quarter of section 18 town 1 north rang 6 eaaMtichigan ctntaining forty 40 teres more or lew together with t herdrtaent ami apnurtenances theHt J6 at 0 WtfMi this Htih day f August A D X88, Fred Rasmtiom 1ft ttettsesi TCBN MORTH, An, A TV h f 5 m Mmmm The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 28, 1938 Color and Economy In This Jiffy Afghan V Pattern 6040 A jiffy crochet with large hook and Germantown woolit takes about half the wool needed for a regular afghan And a lovely fluffy afghan youll have Pattern 6040 contains directions for making afghan illustration of it and of stitches materials required color schemes To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept 259 W 14th Street, New York, N Y Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly Amusement Secondary I wish that I could marshal all the young to an appreciation of the fact that you have an earnest work in life and your amusements end recreations are only to help you along in that workTal mage How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hini good adviee for a woman dork chaos usually from 8S to 62, who Ilk her aart htlTlow hr sppeol to men, who worries boot hot flashes, low of pop, dissy spalls, upsat nam and moody spalls Got moro froah air, S bra atop and if you Mod a nod foaaral tyatom tonic take Lydla Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made atotrfaUa or women It helps Nature build up phyafcai reawUnoe, thua helps give mors iTidty to enjoy life and aaaiat ealmln Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms t aeoom OBTH mpany change of life WELL Unattained Success is counted sweetest by those who neer succeedEmil Dickinson KEEP CLEAN INSIDE yifttwiTii Sag of mmw Hatostttalaat MwnlgU,tO aoul aJ la sjspj ssnsw sseswsfw C BVayoS SBBBBBBsft IhgsSBSlSmmwM WtXaofMm ge4V SMsWssTl1 o sote aback woAcrostI COtTPATlON koto VM, R owwJeaV wsoesftt lOfsad tSjctOssaiuiM wwTtJTI FOtretSAMPUS sQstSeMTseaasI OarfaW HaadaasjaPswOaftlO OAMalft TEA CO De tt ookfttNy And All Is WeU Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday H F A U I I F Ul Nifurn looking FALSE TEETH M Nl NO MONf Y SjTATD DOTAL COMPANY Zhe Devil Leads fa wgfmmmtmm DOCS lucKiufar WWM WATCH thcSfedots rill ultittsi BttxohaUitB ol ft ahrayi pays to w fJMSCsttlto ubo sKtWifltt Thtv ait Bot airtid oi thadr max SYNOPSIS Barbara Sontry, sootin to sober up her oscort Johnnie Boyd, ontfce way homo from a parte, slaps Win, sad attract the attanttoo of apeQetmaii whom tha boy knocks down As bo srrasti him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to tha rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Bar Barts father drtvtss bom the direction oi bis ofiee at UeS, but when he gets home be tens bia wife it is 1115 and that hes been playmfbridfe at the club Next morn inf wnfla Barbara is telling her mother about her adventare, an urgent phone call eomes from Mr Sentrys office after his departure Arriving home in the late after aeon Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers lurid ly confirm the story, and Sentry takes it hard Mary, elder daughter, in love with Nell Ray, young interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Leraas, Sentrys partner, with Mrs Lor an brother, Jimmy Bndle Mr and Mrs Sentry call on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Den Fisher, reporter, who advises bar not to talk Phil Sentry, son at Yale, Is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion oi Miss Wines absence from her rooms for three days during August He goes home to help Sentry is arrested and booked for murder CHAPTER mContinued But when Phil opened the door he saw a young man he did not know, and the man said Im Pro fessor Brace Is Miss Sentry at home Phil was bewildered but then Barbara, drying her eyes, came past him Of course she said Im sorry, Professor Id forgotten you were coming She shook hands with him uncertainly He said, looking at their pale faces, at Barbaras red eyes, Im afraid Ive come at the wrong time No one had asked him to come in He still stood in the open door Phil started to speak but Barbara said, Oh no She put on, quickly, like a mask, a bright vivacity Come in, she invited Theres just the family here, and grandmother She took his hat Take off your coat, she said He followed doubtfully In the livingroom Barbara said This is Professor Brace, mother You remember I told you about him How kind he was Mrs Sentry spoke eprnposedijj, Yes, indeed Good evening, Professor Brace Barbara told me you rescued her from some embarrassment She thought We must go on in normal ways, as if nothing has happened and she added Mr Sentry was called out on business and when you rang, we expected him Tuts why you had such a reception committee He nodded, perceiving the tension on them all, uncertain what to do or say Barbara introduced him to her grandmother He sat down and the talk ran haltingly, with many silences, till Mary, unable to endure this, presently rose Ive letters to write, she said If youll excuse me She escaped upstairs Phil asked old Mrs Sentry, Grandmother, want me to take you home Not yet I Im not sleepy Silence oppressed them, till Barbara, forcing herself to talk, told over again the story of Johnny Boyds battle with the policeman, and the resulting situation from which Professor Brace had rescued her Phil and his mother scarce heard her, sat with stony faces, listening for any sound outside But old Mrs, Sentry cut in at last, said sharply Stop talking nonsense, Barbara Its no time for chitchat We ought to be finding out Barbara turned to look at her looked past her, came sharply to her feet, pale and shaken, pointing Look she cried Whos that Thay saw no one There was a wmdowl she whispered through the hall, and Brace followed him Ifntar they opened the front door, they faced two men Something exploded, glaringly, in their faces, and Phil uttered an angry cry, and one of the young men said Its all right, Mr Sentry Just a flashlight We got word of Mr Sentrys arrest Were supposed to ask whether you have anything to say Or perhaps your mother Professor Brace, very still, looked at PhiL PhO demanded hoarsely Arrest Who said so Inspector Irons Its not true Tm afraid H is, said the reporter Hes been booked for murder And he urged Better take it easy, Mr Sentry I know bow you feel, but therell be a lot of news paper men around here in another ton minutes If you want to say anything Ive a notion to knock your block 0 The other grinned sympathetically I know Dont blame you Its tough, all right But keep your head, if youre wise He looked at Professor Brace Are you their lawyer he asked Tm Professor Brace of the Harvard Business School But Im afraid its too early for the family to have anything to say to report Phil looked at him in surprise, then gratefully The reporter nodded Sure, he agreed Thats sensible Be polite, but dont talk Andtake a friendly tip from me Dont get mad and lose your heads, dont say something youll be sorry for Anddont take a crack at reporters Were just doing our job He added Another thing that will save you some trouble, change your telephone number get an unlisted number Then no one can call the house except your friends Phil nodded grudgingly Thvanks, he said, Whats your name Fisher Dan Fisher Anytime you can give me a break on the story, Id appreciate it, of course Old Mrs Sentry called from the livingroom, Phil, whos that A reporter, grandmother Well, bring him in here I want to talk to him Phil hesitated he heard his mothers whispered protest, heard the older woman say Nonsense He can tell us what we want to know She called again, Phil Then Barbara came into the hall, herself conveyed the invitation Mr Fisher, my grandmother wants to see you, please And it Sentry said quickly, Hush, child She spoke to Fisher I told you we were adults, she reminded him Dont mince words I suppose youre trying to say that the girl was, as my generation used to put it, in trouble and that the police believe she went somewhere with my son in August and that they sometimes met in his office, to which he had given her a key and that they met there the other night and that my son killed her Is that it Fisher said honestly, Im afraid so Why should he kill her She told the man who brought her to town that she was going to get some money Blackmail The reporter did not speak and in the silence Barbara hiccoughed like a sob and the old woman said Thank you Good evening Fisher halfsmiled Im supposed to be interviewing you, he confessed But Youve too much intelligence to try, the old woman interrupted Come in to my hotel and have a cup of tea with me some day, young man Phil, show him to the door The reporter nodded I will come, he said, and he added If era W The District Attorney Bowed was she who made the introductions in the livingroom Mr Fisher was here the other night, mother, she explained Hes a Prince ton man, and he knows Joe Dane As though these were credentials Her mother nodded icily and old Mrs Sentry said, I heard you say Mr Sentry had been arrested Fisher said quietly, I dont know that hes been booked yet, but theyre holding him They think he killed this girl The young man hesitated and she insisted Speak up Were adults Yes, he admitted I believe they do Why They must have some reason Fisher nodded I can tell you what little I know, if you want Thats exactly what I want He said Well, you see, the robbery was a fake Whoever opened the safe knew the combinationor else was an expert safecracker The combination had been changed since Miss Wines worked in the office Only Mr Sentry and his partner and Miss Randall knew it There wasnt enough money in the safe, ever, to make it worth the trouble of opening, not for aprofessional So the girl didnt come there to rob the safe She came to meet someone A man brought her drove her in town, let her out at a corner four or five blocks away at about eleven oclock A policeman saw him do it and the man parked there and talked to the cop while he waited for her He stayed there till halfpast twelve and then decided she had made a fool of him He told the cop she had promised to be back at twelve Fisher hesitated, but no one spoke and after a moment he went on, If youve read the papers, you know that the Medical Examiner found a reason why she might have been killed And he added hurriedly She was missing for three days in August Mr Sentry was away at the same time His office had his address, but they tried to get in touch with him during those three days and couldnt He finished quickly And she had a key to the office that was a duplicate of Mr Sentrys key SoIrons took him in for questioningand the man that made her key recognized Mr Sentry, identified him, before I left Headquarters Barbara, her eyes very wide, started to speak but Grandmother you havent thought of it, you might call up Mr Sentrys attorney He turned toward the door, Phil on his heels And no one spoke till Phil came back Then Mrs Sentry asked, Mother was that necessary Ive had my eyes open all my life, Ellen Pretending not to see things doesnt keep them from exist ing Ive known for fifteen years that you and Arthur Mother Old Mrs Sentry hesitated she looked at Barbara, pale and still like one who gazes upon unimagined horrors, and was silent After a moment Phil spoke Ill call Dean Hare, shall I, mother Phil asked She nodded Professor Brace suggested, I think that idea of an unlisted telephone is a good one, too While Phil was at the phone, old Mrs Sentry remarked, Ellen, I think youd better put me up here tonight I think so too, mother, Mrs Sentry agreed You mustnt go back to the hotel, be there all alone She seemed to welcome the opportunity for physical action, rose, said vigorously And Im go ing to put you to bed right now, too No use in your getting so dreadfully tired Come Phil was telephoning from the library The two older women, Grandmother Sentry with a word of farewell to Professor Brace, departed Barbara looked at the profes sor helplessly I feelfunny she confessed I keep thinking I ought to cry, but 1 dont really feel a thing Youre still numb, he suggested If a person is shot or stabbed, he just thinks at first that someone pushed him He doesnt realize how badly hes hurt till the first shock is over And of course, she reflected loyally, I know its not true It couldnt be, could it Then, as Phil returned, she asked quickly, Did you get Mr Hare, Phil Phil nodded Yes, he said Hes on the job He mopped his forehead Then they heard Mrs Sentry coming downstairs, and Phil and Barbara went to meet her as though to help her But she came in strongly, went to a chair, sat down Only when she was seated did she slump with weariness She looked at Professor Brace, her guard for a moment down I feel as though we were all dreaming, insane, she said Tm glad yourea stranger If you were one of our friends, youd be sympa thetic, andI dont think I could stand that She added, At first I didnt feel anything but nowIm beginning to Phil on one side, Barbara on the other, pressed close to her, as much seeking comfort as giving it and Barbara said miserably, I think the worst part of it is not knowing what has happened, or what is happening Mr Hare is on the job, Barb, Phil reminded her and he explained to his mother, I asked him to come later and tell uswhatever there is to tellas soon as he knows Mrs Sentry nodded We cant do anything but wait, I suppose Her head lifted Its outrageous she cried Were respectable, decent people The police, the news papers No one spoke and after a moment she said indignantly I turned off the lights in mothers room and looked out There are cars in the street, Phil, and men standing around Reporters, probably I wont have that Tell them to go away Professor Brace said Theyll stay, Mrs Sentry Thats their job, you see Well, its a thoroughly disreputable job The doorbell rang, and she exclaimed, If thats one of them, dont let him in Phil nodded, and he and Professor Brace went together to the door, A man stood there reporters grouped behind him a policeman by his side Phil would have closed the door but the man said Hold on Im District Attorney Flood Phil hesitated Oh, hullo, Mr Flood, he said Ive heard father speak of you You played cards together sometimes, didnt you And he explained Im Phil Sentry Come in, wont you The District Attorney came in and Phil closed the door, and introduced Professor Brace My mothers in the livingroom, he explained, and led the other that way This is Mr Flood, mother, he said Mrs Sentry, withoutrisingshe could not trust her kneesextended her hand Good evening Ive heard Arthur speak of you This is our daughter, Barbara The District Attorney bowed He was a big man, florid, physically powerful, a successful politician, and with a record of success in his profession too Yet he seemed smaller now, and ill at ease Bar bara sat on the arm of her mothers chair, watching him Phil and Professor Brace stood at one side, their faces somewhat in shadow, TO BE CONTINVED SmallMouth and LargeMouth Bats of Different Type and Habits, Expert Says The general rule for telling the difference between a smallmouth and a largemouth bass is that the mouth of the smallmouth does not extend beyond a point below the eye, while the mouth of the large mouth does extend back of the eye, according to a writer in the Indianapolis News The smallmouth is found in most clearrunning streams and clear cold lakes from the St Lawrence river to Dakota, and southward to South Carolina It varies in different localities, but at maturity is usually one to two feet long, with a weight of two to five pounds The adult is generally olivegreen, often darker on the head It has the arrowy rush of the trout, the untiring strength and bold leap of the salmon, while it has a system of fighting tactics peculiarly its own It will rise to the artificial fly as readily as the salmon or the brook trout, under the same condi tions and will take the live minnow, or other live bait, under any and all circumstances favorable to the taking of any other fish The largemouth black bass is as abundant as the smallmouth species, but prefers lakes, bayous, and sluggish rather than running waters It is found from Canada southward even into Mexico It averages in length one to two and onehalf feet, and in weight two to eight pounds Its color is dark green above and silvery below, the young having a broad blackish band on the sides with dark spots above and below it It is called in various places by many different names, as Oswego bass, straw bass, green bass, bayou bass, green trout and chub It is almost as game a fish as the small mouth Its specific name sal moides Latin salmo, salmon and Greek eidos, like was given it from a fancied resemblance to a salmon CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDY CONTINUES SUCCESS For LlTr Bile Ills Qll Bladder Gail Slona Faint Indlgestlgn Gil Bloating Headache Try it when all elsa fall Own are booster Cobaalt jour fatorlte drugfJrt today or writ 1410 wlltiii, Oaowft USED CARS BOUGHT WANTEDChevroets and Ford, all models, spot cash, private Write details C R Brown A193 Coplln Detroit Mich MISCELLANEOUS Namber plate Send 50c money order only l for permanent social security number plit in leatherette case Send account number 0 SCUIID Bos 71 Richmond Bill NY BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed destruction to H bed Dogs rraea etc Including tbir egg We nave fuutgitied ihoniudkof building throughout Michigan, tni elndlng borne, public insUtouoM Government boats, etc Write or phone Unlrenity 1lQaO CYMB9E 6AS CO, 142 SstBMr, Detroit Mick SOILLESS GARDENING Grow fresh vegetables, flowers tbl winter iDyunrbotuettynikl or tnenmrsoillc, chemical prueeu Amailngremits KormulaasA cbemleali 860 formula alone ft with direction Cfttstetl ssrsulst Cfc, 1M0 PtMtocot IMg fctrmt Sick BBBBaBiowowsanOMBtaBHwaaaawHaBvBaiaBa Heres cm Answer to School Hat Problem By RUTH WYETH SPEARS M S writes 1 followed the directions in Book 2 for a fabric hat and it was so satisfactory that I wonder if you could tell me how to use a piece of woolen material that 1 have to make a hat for my little girl who is just starting to school Here is a cunning schoolgirl hat thats easy to make You need two pieces of goodsone for the hat and one for the lining They may either match or contrast Each piece should be 1inch longer than the measurement around the largest part of the childs head The depth of the pieces should be half their length The diagram at the upper right of this sketch shows how to make a paper pattern for the hat Cut a square piece of paper linch wider and deeper than half the head measurement Mark point A on the right edge half way between the top and bottom as shown Points B and C are marked at the center top and bottom of the paper The dotted lines are guide lines to help shape the curved lines between A and B and C and D Point D is the center front of the top of the hat pattern and is placed on a fold of the goods in cutting each of the two layers The diagonal line from A to C is the center back seam line Stitch the back seam of both hat and lining and press it open as at E Now, place the two pieces right sides together and stitch as at F Turn right side out baste along turned edge and stitch as at G Gather the top as at H and finish with a ribbon or a stitched fabric bow and a feather NOTE Use what you have on hand to make things of real value You can save by doinginstead of doing without Mrs Spears planned Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroideryto help you Every page contains complete, clearly illustrated directions for things you can make at almost no cost Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MAGIC CARPET It dossfl t ssstssf wkst yoass thsftkins of bw in bsfpisi or s tbjr snswi ow suit for JftsJorof s mt otmttoomi of ttatf fS4 bst pates to Martos slmopias tornr is ia ssi 9Ufhk with so ooso otwtpspsr TkotsMOis rsas WO cam ros ss swifti ss ts sjssic Cats of tfcf Afsbiaa Nisht frost oot tosl oftas sioooiof district to tot otfctt TPatta ftsr 0 stooato sdvsrtisios tkomsk yea wort studio fit s , MsksrttofoflsMdft totUtosotftvonr wosETtocossm a, sosfsy sosTssootf sEsssaaaaBssassss r csa consort id Holioes, ioxatW WS W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 28,1938 I t1 ST , I K i 1 i AS0 WHY YOULL WANT DUOTHERM REGULATED OIL HEAT wnrw wwwww t 5 rf Atf II l,fWWt MONDAYlf you need just enough heat to take the chill off the house, you can turn your DuoTherm oilburning circulating heater down to a pilot light thanks to its regulated heat control Youll save fuel, too because youre not burning oil at zeroweather speed on mild days or at night WEDNESDAY A cold spell has arrived Sojust turn your DuoTherms heat control dial up a notch or two, and get exactly the amount of heat you need Its as simple as setting a watch And DuoTherms clean, silent flame wont sputter or smoke no matter how high or how lowyou turn it FRIDAYZero5 below 10 below never mind Turn your DuoTherm up to top heat and keep every room in the house as warm as toast This new kind of heat brings you the last word in comfort on mild days on chilly days on cold days on bitter cold days DuoTherms slow, floating flame and special WasteStopper make it the most economical heater madel v , DUO THERMS HEAT REGULATORSimple as turning a dial All the hent you want on cold days, just enough to take the chill off on milder days DUOTKERM3 WASTESTOPPER prevents heat from rushing up the chimney, sends more heat into the room Saves cil DL0THEKMS HEAT GLIDES circulate the heat evenly No cold fcpots DUOTHERMS FULL FLOATING FLAMEmeans better combustion, mere heat per gallon, greater economy Let us show you the new DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters today Theyre inexpensivetheres a model to tit your pursst Burn Oil Avoid Ashes and Dirt LAVEY HARDWARE Bakers Cocoanut 72 LB PKG Gold Medal Flour 23 Lotus FLOUR 24 LB SACK Matches bOXES Coffee Chase Sanborn JLB BonAmi Powder Famo Pan Cake Flour 5 Hb Bag Cheese Mild v Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg, 81 F mmv Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VIS PINCKNEY MICH We Deliver t at all Time fete 1 iiiC COMMUNITIES TO ELECT 1939 AAA OFFICIALS ON OCTOBER 7TH, 1938 Meetings to elect members to the community committees, jwhich will assist administration of the 1939 A AA Program, will be held Friday ev ening, October 7, 1938, Earl Grubb, I Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee announced this week At these meetings Earl Grubb said the three members and two alternate members of the community committ ees,, and the delegate and alternate to the county convention, will be elected The meeting places for these elections in all of the townships will be as follows Brighton Township will meet in Town Hall, Brighton at 830 p m Cohoctah Township will meet in Town Hall, Cohoctah at 830 p m Conway Township will meet in the Town Hall, Conway at 830 p m Deerfield Township will meet in Town Hall, Deerfield at 830 p ra Geona Township will meet in the Town Hall, Geona at 830 p m Green Oak Township will meet in Town Hall, Green Oak at 830 p m Hamburg Township will meet n tne Scout Cabin, Hamburg, at 830 p m Handy Township will meet in the Opera Housed Fowlerville,830 p m Hartland Township will meet in the High School, Hartland at 830 p m Howell Township will meet in the Council Rooms, Howell at 830 p m Iosco Township will meet in Commun ity Hall, Parkers Corners 830 p m Marion Township will meet in the Town Hall, Marion at 830 p m Oceola Township will meet n tne Town Hall, Oceola at 830 p m Putnam Township will meet in the Town Hall, Putnam at 8 30 p m Tyrone Township will meet in the Town Hall, Tyrone at 830 p m Unadilla Township will meet in the Community Hall, Gregory at 8 30 p m Eligibility to Vote Any person who is participating, or cooperating on a farm in the community, in programs developed un der Sections 7 to 17 inclusive,, of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, the Agricultural Ad Ju tnirnt Act of 1938, the Federal I Crop Insurance Act, and the Sugar Act of 1937, and who signs an application for membership in the association or any person who has an interest in a farm in the community and who signs an application for a membership, indicating that he intends to cooperate in a program administered by the association in 1939 shall be eligible to vote in the community election meeting Qualifications of Committeemen and Delegates Any members of the association otherwise qualified shall be eligible to serve as a Classified Want Ads WANTED A good cook for recaur ant Jack Cadwell FOR SALEYear old rock hens Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALE 19 breeding ewea broken mouths, 20 feeding 1 1 Little Gient Bean Puller J L Donohue, 2 12 mile E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acre of land and x basement barn P H Swarthout FOR, SALEFine Goose Feathers, for pillows or ready made pillows Mrs R E Kelly FOR SALETwentynine ewes M five blacktop rams Will Roche, Three miles N W, oi Anderson Four miles N E of GregFOR SALEFine wool BuckT Bert Wylie FOR SALESquash and Melons W C Hendee FOR SALEBlacktop Rams , Bert Reason FOR SALK Used and antique f urniture also piano and enameled kitch en range, like new R E Kelly, Kelly Road, Pincknej FOR SALEYoung guinea hens Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trutits, Used Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will have c better set up than ever, wonder fu future for the right party See R Housner at Clurles A Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer, Howell FOR SALE A McCormick grata bidder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, knows as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pinekney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner WANTED Representatic to look after magazine and subscription interests in PINCKNEY vicinityOur plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U S Guaranteed lowest rates on all community or county periodicals, domestic and foreign committeeman, delegate, or alternate Instructions and equipment free only if such member Start a growing ad permanent busi1 Is engaged in farming in the j ness in whole or spare time Especcounty and derives a substantial sh ially adaptable for Shutins are of his income during the yearAddress MOORECOTTRELL, Inc, FOR RENT House on M36, west of Anderson Dede Hinchey FOR SALE A Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, K F D Gregory F61iSALRJL9andTn7 halfacre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 800 down For information see Mr Eli Aron 1 and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEUL I 1938 I Sept 30, Hartland, There October 7th, Ann Arbor, Heo October 14, Manchester, There October 21, Romulus, There October 28, Hartland Here Nov 4, Stockbridge, Here Nov 11, Ann Arbor, There from farming 2 Is a resident of the community or county for which the committeeman, delegate, or alternate is elected 0 Has during the current year, qualified for a payment Of grant of aid in connection with the Program administered by the association in the county for which the committee man, delegate,, or alternate is elected, or in the county in which he was, engaged in farming during such year 4 Has not held during the current year, is not holding now, and does not intend to become a candidate for, any Federal, State, or major county office filled by an election held pursuant to law, 5 Is not an officer, or employee, of any political party or organization Has not been removed for cause from office as committeeman, dele gate, alternate officer or employee, of any association or like association or from public office or convicted of fraud, larceny or embezzlement, or any felony Delegates efected at all of the community elections will meet the following day and elect the county committee for Livingston County The delegate to the county convention can be a member of the com munity committee, but it is not required We hope to have a large turnout for the meetings, Earl Grubb said, so that the officers and delegates elected will be truly representative of the whole membership of the associations, APPRECIATION I wish to thank all of my patrons for their patronage, during the time I operated the White Star Oil Station in Pinckney and hope they will corijiue to favor my succesor, Merlin n Ca YVTXI11 Wayland Road, North Cohocton, NY WANTED DEAD STOCK horses, Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS No Hunting and Tretpassing Si for Sale at DUpatch office TUXKEY PRODUCTION FOR JS33 With Ihanksgiving in the offing, turkeys are once more an item of in terest According to the crop report the turkey flocks will be about 37 larger this year than last There are about 6000 flocks in United States Abundant grain and plenty of green feed have favored rapid grow th and many of the bifds have been marketed already 212 of the turkeys will be marketed in October, 375 in November and 288 in 1 ember The carry over of turkeys in cold storage is 5,773,000 lbs The southern states continue to lead turkey production Kitablisbed ltS Incorporated 191 McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Markets and Wars in winTCampbell H B Gallatian t No Hunting and Trtipuiing Sign for Sale at Dispatch oae WRESTLING NO CONTEST The wrestling match between Edsel Linn heavyweight champ of Wash tenaw County and Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney was fought last week at Ypsilanti Aschenbrenner hit the mat after 14 minutes of wrestling Linn had gained the first fall while trying for the second he dropped one of his kicks short, fouling Aschenbrenner The match was immediately stopped A rematch will be fought here taH winter With war talk in the air all people are vitally interested as to the effect of such a possibility to their immediate persona ead to ttteir hold ings Past latter Is dication of what would happen present situation In 1014 prices we re forced down by a preponderance of selling So great was the reaction to actual declaration of war that the Stock Exchange was closed temporarily It is not likely that such an occurence will happen again Nervousness always leads to lack of confidence and the world is nervous now War will undoubtedly cause a liquidation of capital from Europe which will automatically for ce our markets,down McPhewooSWe Money to loanat rosioteMt hrtereftt paid on Savings Books sSK Tim Certificatee of Deposit Member rf Fedarst Depot WJK 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 28, 1938 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37850120e5f6cadecb2811928ae664a3.pdf 507fd215c82252857924ca27a0bfe227 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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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. ir 9V Wednesday Sept 2 1049 Atefcgitt Minw , lteu No It iopb reiy ia news peoer to tfucmuiiou move th Alia preee coniem 4W1C other nedja Michigan goeeruo day to dMCuet etaie proniem with reporters Gov Mennen Williame rexnJMonaaY At Mr Jy djiruieed the grape grower MMOJD with reporters No grop growers showed up The gro on demand a 10U a ton the Welch Grape Juice Co their principal customer ottered but 75 Miles Nelson oi the Mich Agric Dept said the crop was normal out not up to par and mat Calii grape growers wore only qotting 25 a ton Clarence Bolander of the dept said 26 percent of the grape crop was sola as fresh fruit 6 percent for jam and jelly end the remind or to grape juice corragnies Mich apple crop this year will he U million bushel instead oi the 4 million bushel produced age of 6 Mich, apple grower last year, and the 10 year aver eave always peferrtd to sell their crop in bulk instead of in packages for this reason they have never commanded high prices They qualify for a limited state aid by raising a matching fund by 1 cent contribution on every bushel sold They will iROY HEATH PAbaCS AWAY iragedy hit this secuon iues j day morning m the tragic aeath 1 at Attoy rieattv ot tu fund Lae at St joe hospital Ann Aroar, sallowing a booting he received at Sportsmens Tavern, Haxnourg inday night Mr Heath was employed there as bartenaer Mondgy night around 10 p mJesse CcmpoelL John Brumley oi Ann Arbor and a man namej Geo Bennett got in an argument over a game of shuffle board and started to fight Heath tried to separate them and was badu beaten by Campbell and Brum ley it is said Heath suffered a heart attack and was taken to St CUNE MURDER TRIAL By last Friday all witnesses had testified in the Cline murder trial Following the testimony o Mrs Chevalier who saia sne haa oeen threatened with being put in jail unless her husband testifier against the Andrus brothers, Pros Erwin took the stand and denied her story sayina he had never made any such threats Mrs Ed tngiisn a sister in law, of Win English said Art Stanley Berriman had visited her home and ttd to have her influence Wm English to change his story so as to make it favorable to the Andrus Bros, saying if he did so he oi Columbo would defena him free Att Berriman took the CHURCH xNEWS St Marys Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan REV Fll ALBERT J SCHM1TT SUNDAY MASSES 800 100U Confession Sat 73U to Qu pus ounaayiror b00 jnu rnuays uier Noveuia Devotion Novnuui Devoton adays at p m M1HOOL iNJLWS PIRATES LOSE TO ANN i ARBOR RS 20 TO 7, Pinckney lost to Ann Arbor j high scnooi reserves here Friday mght 20 to 7 although they out played A A Res on tne held making 13 first downs to their 5 The game was a story of lost i opportunities kr Pinckney They had numerous scoring chances but failed to cash in on ihem Ann Arbor had 3 and, made good on all them Pinckney kicked off Jurreiit intf Jo hospital Ann Arbor by Don Xkd d dLSHJ l finrrtrt i A u,i 1 u i ana and denied this He Swarthout in the ambulanceHerel VLt SJ n died veral hour, later with to and Brumley were arrested by Dep Featherly and Zeigler and taken to Howell jail On the way their they broke the windows ou ot the car nrumiey claims to have no criminal recora uamp oeli admits one arrest in Ann Ar bor ihe body was brought to Pin ckney bat later to Ann Arbor far autopsy by order or Coroner Ganj shorn Campbell and Crumley are still held in jail The old qrand jury law gave up the qhost last week and we suppose legislators, city police and others who have been nam erous among its victims heaved biq sigh oi reliei True another qrund jury law was passed by the legislators after they murdered the old one but it is so unworkable as to be useless in place oi 1 judge far a grand jury investigation mere must be three to Ann i No qrand jury judge can prom Arboi who punted on the 3rd a witness immunity for testi PincKney on line plays reach tying It was cruelly by promises ed the 3 yd line wnere they fum immunity that the old one bled and Ann Arbor recovered ma grand jury aot convictions In the second quarter thsy rea further no judge who presided cheJ the Ann Arbor 10 yd line ovor a randu P on a taterialforward pass bu who 8 J on jan seek othlost the ball on downs r pubucu omce ior 2 Vea8 Gov P i y, In the 3rd quarter they elected Sicler who was prosocutor on a Parent and Teacher to lit w W OMoaaer CHUBCH lftaategauonai Bov, IX XX Jfcady Miinister Cnajr Pxacase WosV nights J4Ss Jaorwin Campbell Urganist and Ghak Uuoctof MMM, ixiurs eve bept 2U bVU sunaa benool Parent and meetingat the Church Woria Communion Sun OcU 10UU Ufaurch Service Sermon Our Will and Testament il3t Sunday School Theme God Calls a Spokesman Isaiah 7UU Pilgrim Fellowship meetmc at the Church A Bible Readinq ceivo 4000 this year to promote j coroner Ganzhorn the appi program They arej autopsy said he saw no fatal injur now seeking a Fla outlet wher by truckers who haul citrus fruits here will haul Michigan apples bacJfr The state aid is used chiefly for advortisng inspection and marketing surplus stoops The Lake Mich, shore is the best fruit belt in the state and is third in the nation in peaches and strawberries, and 4th in ies and death was due to heart attack The funeral is at St Marys church Friday 10 a mMr Heath was formerly on the Detroit tire dept but was retired on a penson due to a heart cond ition He leaves his wiVa 2 dau ghters Anne, at home and Mrs Robert Vedder 5 sons Jerry and Mike at home, Charles oi Lake land Joe with the army in Ger navy in cTtvXciyr1 Rov ta and Romeo is famous for peach I CaltfprtHa crops 50000 seasonal workers, many from Mexico worked in the fruit harvest in 1948 The Andrus boys had num erous character witnesses, induct ng a Detroit policeman who saia they had nevbr been in trouble and had excellant reputations They were their own alibi wi nesses, Wm Andrus said he talk ww ed to Chevalier at the Clin Clinic led by Isabel BradTTSec store where the latter was wor ion ot Officers l ing at repairs the day of the mur BOO Showing of the color sound der That he took the Chevalier film And Now I See For all pao car because his was not work pie and friends of the Church A ing Don Andrus said he came to Monday Oct 3 630 Potluck after the,I Briton the same day with Enc, Supper and Annual Meetina oi lish after his brothers car to XJ tne church Reports of the worK pair it That he was never in the and service and finances of ail Clin store and never saw Cm depts and election of Churci That ho went to Island Lakk tc and Sunday school officers for pick up another car but did nc the coming year All members remember the name of the man urqed to be presentwho owned it The wives of tiie Wed 400 Junior Choir Practi Andrus boys were also, on the 7 30 Senior Choir practie stand Maurice Chevalier had Pievi ously testified he had no crimm al record Recalled o stand ha he admitted an arrest in Wis a few years aqo pass cfeep in their territory aranci JY Qnd Judge Ferguson Roboins the Ann Arbor colored who conducted the Detroit grand boy intercepted and ran it io the Y rofi to tft offices of Ann Arbor 20 where O riarai aovernor and u s Senator on tirct AAU their qrand iurv fam Th 1ni iicKed OQHKRVATION NOTB8 The largest bow and arrow ar my in the history of Mich will teks field after deer Oct 1 It is ospeoted to number 12,000 or more Last year there were more than 9975 who shot 583 deer Male deer may be taken in any county from Oct 1 to Nov 5 Deer of either sex in most north ern counties Mich, has a black shale petroleum deposit covering 8000 sq miles in northern Mich, but most of it is from 300 to 1000 ft under ground That of Colorado was mostly in the side of cliffs Biologists dispute the fact that the foot is responsible for the eeeBwwi sieisiwiF ess so Sw examination of 72 fox stamen showed game birds to be but 4 percent of their diet Mice are 47 rion 23 rabbits 14, vegetation 2 and non game birds one Other examinations in Iowa and Mass showed mice to be dominant diet Macomb county has a new law Vrwtng Sunday hunting The state bounty payments on coyottes wolves jumped from 2,270400 in July to 8955000 m lAiCAL NEWS CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Hdv Ezra Bouchy, rasiur Morning Worship 1000 auuaay fcthijoi 1JU0 Sergt Pearce of the state police childrenrHXXt also denied Chevaliers story of j fcoiuigTSJ 7 abuse to make him confess venine Worarilk a 11 On of the C,ta presence evtrv Ass t Supt Maxvin Khuo trials was the Lee Lavey and Mrs Mae Metz called on Bert Harris at St Joe , t jrrs ru nArun wuft8P ir,vj, iuov hospital Ann Arbor Sunday H daot 1 wnfseJ Cottage Prdyer Meetinqs Wed nuBpiiui rwin wuor ounuuy n,j prettnancy 2 weeks overdue , o nn D n is improving Floyd Maycroft and wife if Grand Rapids and Arnold BerS iist of the Mich San spent e week end at the Merwin Campbell home The Roy Reason famiy and Mrs, Edna Reason and Leota spent Sunday at the Garner Ca r penter home near Durand Mrs Mable Suydfczn of Foote hospital Jackson, is spending her vacation at the M J Reason home Daryl Shirley and wife of Buck Lake called at the Albert Shirley home Friday night Mr and Mrs Charles Cfark wore in Lansiing Monday Donald Clark was home from Ypsilanti Sunday Russell Clark and wife of Buck Lake called Friday night at the Walter Clark home The Clyde Fisher and Roy Fish or families spent Sunday at the Harold Hammond home in Owosso Week end callers of Mrs Em ma Dinkel were Frank Manqan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle of Howell, and MrL and Testimony was completed Fri and Mpn was occupied by Lis pleas to the jury and summing l inq menage on5etcBor 2nd up Louis Colombo made a 2, VLSPKA SERVICES AT 3 30 800 P M Rev Earl Botrager from Mid dlebury, lnd will bring the mon hr plea to the jury in which hei said the only testimony the defense offered to prove its case was that of Wm English a weak minded, self confessed murderer The jury was still out at 3 pm today Cappella Chorus from Midde bury Ind will present a pro qram in song, on Oct 2, at the Calvary Mennonite Church MARRIAGE LICENSES Elands BidweUr 23, Brighton Joyce Marie Beckor 18, Fen ton Homer Desormier 28, Howell Ida Mae Shannon 17 Howell Harry Preston, 64 HartlandHazel Wilcox 64 Hartland ELECTED DIRECTOR At the meeting of tho bd of the Detroit Edison Co at New York City on Sept 20 George J Burke Ann Arbor attorney, was electee to the board of directors He sue j CAR STOLEN ceeds Ralph McElvenny of Chic Thursday morning James Sine ago who resigned Burke has d H C Vedder went to Dex Pra,K ,law inAnn Arbor smter on business in Veddrs car ce 1907 Is president of the Citiz Before going Singer left his keys ens Mutual Auto Insurance Co h , ffoSt Vedder could of Howell, chairman of the boc drive it She drove it to the home of Awus Inc counsel for the U 0f her mother Mrs Dora Swarth of Micniganthe Ann Arbor Trust out on UnadiUa St, Left it there Co Ann Arbor Bank and on the with the keys still in it Going civil service commission back to it in a short time she found the car missingRALPH BUCKNER In the meantime Singer and Ralph Buckner 18 died at Un, Vedder had finished their busi went ovfcr for the first Ann Arbor score Cailwright kicked qoaL Pinckney quitkly evened the score when J Heath hit the line and went over He also goal Again Ann Arbor got a breaj when Pinckney fumbled an they recovered OHaia aqair scored and Cartwriqht converted for the extra point The last Ann Arbor score came the last quarter when Adams intercepted a pass and run 30 yds for c touchdown The con version kick was blocked The Ann Arbor team was not as heavy as some they huv sent up here They tried fev passes but circled ihe Pinckne ends and took advantage oi Pinckney misques Pinckneys runninq qame was off, Heath beinq the only consis tent gainer Too many Pinckney passes went into Ann Arbo nands the Pinckney rectiers being unable to judne tht m most cases and lettinq truiu lip throuqh their hands ui cir The Pinckney line played SVPT and Ann Arbor never couhaVfe won on line pit aiv Several Pinkney liiesini i hurt but all but Engguist were able to continue Next Friday the biqqebt gam on the season takes plac her when Pinckney meets Brihton last years champions EnqmOn was affected little by qradrntion last June and is a favorii to repeat A huge crowd is epectHi at the game qrand jury fame The legis lator certainly did a thorouqh job of obliteratinq the old grand jury law j Mis Jula St Clair made the 1 from pay lest week by pushinq her yea old son all tne way lroni Jacicsonvilie Ma to Detroit I in u wheelbarrow, a distance of lood nuies bach crowas qatner fciU uiat sue oiockea tratlic and was ordered oil the streets oy tne police The bookCaaiilac and oicmar reiused to aamit her Jout sne qot in tne Tulier lhf weu many such stunters in th oia uays ihe urst we remember was snortly alter te Spanisn war when a man carrying a huge U b i iaq passed tnrouqh bexter He was carrying it on toot irom Cuaornia to New Vork City The next one that comss to oui mind was an Austrian who was pushing his wife and son a round the world in a,wheel chair he had started from ViennaAus tria He sold foreiqn language papers and pictures of his lamly In later years a chap came uown the railroad track pushinq a wheelbanow with a small dog HJ ad to push it from N Y to San r ranciscoearn 100 and get married on the way If he did so J0 v o a 35000 bet PINCKNEY Mohiniun Cogswell Schneider Engquit Clark Hewlett Mattison lffreys Heath Ware VanBlaircum L E L r L G G R G R T R E Q b L H R H F B , A RES ioiian Jasper Atchinson Hadle AuXThorrwo ISnSli SSTaunn Vi OTBYSST1 iv6fiJ hwilal fr0m recl ness n Dexter and started to re TgffTIAST Lmm, Gtenn VanBeuranoj Bywm veifa wnen he was thrown home, on arriving at MaUion and I wolves ttion The fire enaine wasallod to A Ma wKiU 1 z uJT First downs Pinckney Arbor 5 Touchdowns OHara 2 Adams Lxtra Heath, Cartwright 2 2 forest Bros burned 10 37 acres last woolc BUMMAGE SALE 81 Marys Altos Society will hold a Rummage Solo and Bake Sale at the Pinckney Town Hall on Sept 31 and Oct 1, starting at 900 a m each day will NOTICE Tho Ed Maas door unH open October 1 far the See us about banok , Ed Maas 1500 Coon Lake Bd Phono 536 J1 Tho ago to fain Boy Scouts has boon lowered to 11 ysn and Cub 0OOUOJ CHDJEA PUE FJHi OCT MM Mrs Ids Black vfD osfcifc at us Psso Fak OcU74 at Tho fire engine Lloyd farm on Cedar Lake Rdat 5 am when a brooder housa caught fire It was extinguished Mi and Mrs Emil Weddige oi Ann Arbor called at the Don Swarthout homo Friday night Boos Lamb and wife of East Lansing spent tho week end at the Tom Ware homo Mrs Beulah Martin of Ypsilanti Is viotting tho Hofff Sisters MrsXttcta Dryer is a patient at Mahoxson hospital Howell Ma Earl Chxrwols and Mrs RACcawford of Flint spent Tues and Wed with the Hon Sisters 31 members oi Pinckney Chap tor No 145 O B Sattondod the onyuw oaovonnon ax rcvwissvuie last tUsday EsevMsli Boason and fcimily of Ann Arbor catted at the SHXDT from hta motorcycU while goinql Corners they found the Singei home from Howell high school car in the ditch with the front where he was a student The ac end smashed in it havina hit a J P ak tree So far it has not been dis Grove Rd lis loaves his parents, coed who took it Mr and Mrs Russell Buckner al brodtor Fred, and a JPH yllis j REGULAR COMMUNICATION Thefuneral was held Satur at ftacmlnr communtoation of Liv 2 p m at tho Howell Nazerene iaSSmf LodaNoflfF AM k n 5 rJlaima church 1111 000 N XLZ M i Susan Gampbell Treas Ncr Jrj j j j a Jon Tuesday evbning, October 4lEvers The deceasedf emended Rnck 8 p m Business mooting Re The classes of Pinckney he,elected the foliowinq office r Seniors Pres Jerry Keatli Vice Pres Joe Jeffreys Sec R Atchinson Treas, Richard Schneider These officers are th same as last year Jerry Heatn has been elected pres for threei year in succession Juniors Don Coyle Pres Vice Pres Alfred Fuhrman Sec ma r ryovernment nas started sun io biauK up the A 6V P chain store system as a monopoly Now tnis system was started wim one idea only a its key stone This idea was mass buy ing The idea was that by operat in,, a groat many stores food could bj oouqht in large quarrtit ies at much cheaper prices and therefore could be sold cfcoer Brooks Tne iC2a worked out and since Constance i then other ch m tores hbv staned up and even lndopenaeni merchants have organisations to tac aavantaqe of mass buyina to get cheaper qoods Henry Ford used the same principle in mak inq a fortune in the automobile ousiness to which he added mass production, reasoning tho more cars he sold the chaper he could sell them The A P was classed as a monopoly a num ber of years ago but only last weelrs was the suit started to break them upCarTwriqh Sliillinr fidamr Sinaler OHarriJ, Am, points ney high school up to 3 years ago and lived with his parents on the Brigham farm at Chubbs menuv P W Cdriott Secy Sophmore Pres Ccaol Fuhrman Vice aine Tomasik, Sec Mike Carr Ex Coach Fred Crpler of Mich like all successful retired men has written a book, the theme of which is the purity of colleqe ath 1tes in which ho comes out 100 percent against sttMdisacon of coiieqo football players It is well vr ften somewhat on the sermon order but leaves many questions unanswered Crisler was hired BOOM TO BABIES , Mary Jane Gov Williams and state Rep Kirsche Treas ubUoan leaders are havinq a biq Ereshman Pres Ruth Kirs debate on who saved the sUt che Vice Pres Thomas Pinka Pres Lor away from Princeton bv Mich i 132XX0 the past year Th 7a Oct 2 to Algor Ue and Sawotock last g yBtotaDjjott M MIC WMB hor yfa EBem Newman of Ann Ar K, svr i bor was a Thursday ksset at the 5 J Ben Wsito hosee kft 55 D Woitor Mososr and lassBv fetmiy rimr tfiiriir Ml WBS, of too OsBord wose nevd of Parents, if you want to know governor diams me credit which Z about an encouraging report on, jg ojenod by oil opponents who4 irfctUfi how physiciane are saving Jhou say more has always been a from I balance left Figures boar out too the end of but 17 JN400 and at me end o Barbara VanSkrmbroo James Mattison the often latol danger of diarrhea see BOON TO BABIES, an unj portoss Bsediocd mpart to The The state dept of public inst oecaase U of M Alumni soured CA Coach Kipke and he had had four losinq seasons and also j because they had a football stad urn to pay for He was a sue 1 cass from the start for one on because Mich, landed tho 3 Kieki The , ridr ctal BMVM SLritar Ar j JSPiSaiSiS 0t too BWDori ruoej 339,000 ATTOfnOst TAX PATCMI J AVOID adaslanol ponany Only FOUR more weeks to pay your taxes Pay your Vfitaoe Taws Now Helen Reynolds Wage Tseas we of SsncTs at she ebur Oct at 2 p m Br Mauee Cody Pettysville Sprout and s4arbleAU have skmed T Mono showiEatoe vdtom oi cistoot in tavor oi an election , InsUtute stars nquw SS i ruction has given the sdhool the of these was Tom br iJrSSJt approvai to hold a reorganizat I football ataniour boy of Amodoi 1ST S3 kV vote and it wifl be held the at that tne Tbeboyt stars on a Cbieoxo man awai team d everv toBooji to too the Harms Be Melvin on a and every ooaogo nation was mi u have toM in his Michigan landed mode the ABAmorlpqnJj FOOTMU BOOBCi Howal M Mpstod Dsxtor NartovBU 6 Brfqfctao Zl land , Mkb, Contor 35 Mem 0 FesviorrsUe 13 Stockbrid nttittiT 12 RoosovoR 6 81, DetoratU 7 Iukstor Souto Lyon t Msam 46 YOUNGSLOVB T wnl hold ws y 4r jrzBankrupt Stock Has been purchased by us These diamonds will be ef to yen at an unheard of low price Many Styles to Choose From 59 2 PLUS TAX NOTHING DOWN v vJUiR its v A SUPERB COLLECTION GENUINE BLUEWHITESJ No extras no carryia ciwrgc, tut fmo cash m credit Buy aow or Uyswrsy lor Christmas giving no deposit is ftquirsd eirce s Buy wUk Contidvm DIAMOND RING 8 Your Sales Slips on AH Purchases Mai at Petrels Dwinf OCTOBER Each dollar spent equal 5 Point Holder of most points will be given a Diamond Ringf 12500 Value Slips ntnst be turned in en er before Neresnber 5 Peirces 5r Store for Women Buy with Confidence i KHCHBttRlflG AVQNTBKATBB ISTEvAN i BEATER ucu state pain I thenacx Ohaut Of Oi A J U great u, a newsooy Al2r Paroiyued Stake j Z5L into shallow waiW nnac general hospttol was arv co Y the American ll n SU12 in money kat Wed ion and Mutord Msffchante Ken Thorpe army siiniiiesi stationed at tart Trrnvr rfo was married thorn in the station chapel Fri to Mary Lou Ptieek orn at Ann Azbar by Boy Ft Kes Fred Kinder oi Stackbridgo isF playing guard on the AIQon caii logo fryrthoH mrm tern to Max Kellenberger and wno al Munith Sopt 2a a nan Sam Moaat oi Stockbridqe had both togs broken when he was hit by an auto at U S 12 and Gil lett Lake RcL last week There are now 127 doctors in Mich who have been practisinq SO yean or more The Chelsea, public school is operating 5 buiiet this year Rev Swadling tormer Pkzinheld Methodist pastor and wiie celebrated their 50th weddinq anniversary at Richland last wk The Dancer Stares have leas ed the Tower Cede store at Dex ter and will put in qents and lad ies ready to wear store Th Brighton school bd plans to expand the school by purchas ing the land east oi it on Spen cer Rd IAD UDOI X aith DexterTheatre stem tJLf JTHK QiJSAr filNNBsr Osegaty ncsv Awa mi I SHOT JESSE 1AMES on i GENE AUTREYta LOADED BUNGALOW 13 Oct, i, a NEWUNES DAUGHTER oi 0 and Lady it Bowed llmler Inm Sent, Vt it, TOM and Betsy Drake EVERY ana SHOULD eilfcnn MARKED Famine Pnje OJf by Esther WUhams Red Skehon Cejsc Cartoon i , WeeL TW 251 ears Ago The mail sciiedule has been changed here toe Grand Trunk tram carrying tne mail now arrives at 14b p m instead at 11 b a m iViaii carriers will not be attectea as they will leave xiqia arter Uue bU a m bus comes At the drawing oi the opening oi tne fiiband Lajce subaivison Oct 4, 1, TN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Celet Cnter by with Juc Garkmd Van Johnson New 3S Oct I Wilton Elliott Forest Tucker HELLFlRr h Tracoiet WUSSBSS Barbara Hale Is THE CLAY 1HOEOM ftnnnny Monday Oct, 1, 3 R HAPPENS EVERY SPRING John Burg attended the soil con r Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were to Femdale SundaV bunaay ivus John Uinicel won a, S08 Hcvwpy and iamdlv lake lot valued at 759 Sanlord Bass Lake were Sunday quests neaboa naa tne ursu wuuuaqj af the Dale Miller family, numer but tore up nis ticnet sol Aleck and Frank Carish of De iviin umQL wno was tne secona trolt spent Sunday with Mr and number arawn qot toe lot , Mrs Will Shehan ine mgn scnool tootbaii team1 has cut ID players out ia rmcimey btate I5ank has been orgcuuzea It has stociti nomas nead vice pros and Am noiuers Ur Uiaude bigler is pren ui ose Murphy, cashier hev iviuck nas resigned as pas w at Ciiegory and is movina to Dexter Wiu Alton is very ill at his home in howelL ,NUB8 Jess rienry underwenii on operuuon at St Joe hospital nnn Arbor inursday born to Gilbert Campbell and wile bept 11 a daugnter born UJ Louis Clinton and wife Sept 27 twin boys, bdgar Stanley and Edgar jamej, The latter died, bom to Leo Lavey and wiie Sept 29 a son, , , Uhas Kennedy had a gcufc loading ties here Monior the Gd Trunk A R Ray MUkmd lean Paul Douglas, Alan Hcde jl Newt TneedoyM Wedaeeday, Oct 4, S Maureen OHam Mevyn Doug las Gloria Grakame si A WOMANS SECRET 471 ears Ago The lecture courses for this win ter here has fallen through E W Kennedy and wiie have gone to Wash D C to attend the NatL G A R encampafcnnt Dr Claude Sigler bought 2 ton oi hard coal in Ann Arbor iu week fix 7 a ton It cost 4 a tan tor delivery Margaret Carrol former resid est was married to Orville Mae oi Detpoit last week The Fowierville Fear is Oct 7 ia Mesdames Julia Sigler and Net tie Vaughn visited Mrs Bert Pi ecoce In Cheffsantnq and Mrs L Teeple in Vassar last week Frank Mowers wil hold an auction at his iann Oct 9 Mrs Phoebe Tripp will hold an auction on the Chalker fcam Oct J Mies Haxel frA has enter I ed the Universfty school oi music Dc Watts is mHHI tnftr tor the Brotherhood oi Locomot ire Cuglnssrs During the recent ooswesntco at Cnattanoga Tenn hbi wiie the fcnner tosephine oi jst one of many Bnggs Features Heres your srsinproof sink clsstwrnre Set til the otbtr st no extrs cost GUften tpednlj oi this Briggs ing porctlsin tnsmel, Besutywsre sink Com w crumb cup strslner, extrs for FREE Kitchen Sink Urge basin, special ledge for Booklet 3ttMi vmt PiUMSINO PIXTURIS nejyiesjwsjsesgg MYRON J HUGHES SV of Anderson has Chae Grisnes to coi 1 b the ntessS Go fcnnjLJil J SnnnMSjA snSEsnnBnVsaBnV fBm nsnsnsnnsnnsnnBBnV ToOktSse OeSsse Avii1 it Tfce Pincbaev Dieoaftch Wednesday Sept 28 1049 The Peoples Store Plwtetr Dtasje I Entarea Qg 2nd ckm matter at Foatoific act oi Match 3 1877 Subscripta Ptice yfc a Yai Paufv Cudtft Pubiiabtf 115 Main St, Pinckney Mfcfc Li Wm Slackable returned to ius home in Chicaqo after visit ig Mich, relatives and friends eg Stackable returned to her work after two eweks vacation, 1 Groceries Drygood Gents Furnishings 1 bat night Canned G Linger Shoes c u rwuilC iUSiUUUUll Cu iit anwiY LJ llUUtow to ums, in oziov opi wueii then qrana auuMter jano ileiser was installed as nupia ruai Keier ana iamily Ji Uei roil weie VCJK enu caner at m uoo inomion tionwiiio LJQQ Club meets with Hon er Tiiney al Strawberry Lake next Saturday Geo Gardn and Olin Robinson are up io v uiUu lUI Kenned ibead Gen Store Alive c FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSttmO COWS 150 HOGS 0 pet cwi WF BUY HIDES AND CALF IN8 sV Pfeone 88 Plnckney Antral Oead StocKCO Free Phiigas SelfService Installrt Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeld u turned to Columbus, O Moadu Mrs Mary Jane Seef3ld wen home with them Wayne AtLee and wife ctt,, ed the 500 Club meetinq at th Jack Barton homo at Strni Lake Sunday The Congl church lad i about 400 people at the ciiicedinner Sai niqht irom Mich Mich State game The Dawajada Club of 1onc, Lake met with Mrs Dottio Lai j bert of Dexter last Wed niqm John Schroder who formerly h ed on the Alma Harris farm , now living in the Dunbar houses on West Main Street The W H Meyer family received a teleqram from their son James USN stating he had lam ed in San Diego, California ,i iauLfci ailCi UUiUf O J veland Ohio, are vibiunq at in iosver iVi r H tp Kome ihe Lester McAfee family an C h Turner family spent Sui at the Steve Herdlea home Cohcctah Mr and Mrs Robert Jack wl j have been visitinq t the S Carr home returned to Gulfport j Miss last Tuesday I The Hoff Sisters and Mr Rober jua out led on Miss Clella risn at McPherson hospital, HOY, e last week VVm Darrow and family of Ho land Mich, spent Sunday with Gerald Darrow tcmily Clement Thorpe of MtCelment, spent the week end with Don Stackoboi Adrian Lavey returned horn from OiicaqOi 111 last week for a iiw v i Mrb Molly Murphy, 85 suffer j d stroke at her home lit rjt vesk her daughters IVr I iioiuiice Sullivan of lachoOn an Miss Drusrilla of Detroit, are ecu in lev Dr t3V3 Brown and wife of Detroit speiu Sunduy gl Ihe Fro lead lionyj Mrs Mary Brandle of 3 visitinq Mrs Lmma V Onu Campbell and Geo Meabon ji spent the week J i 13 Detroit end a J ion COMPLETE GAS EQUIPMENT INSTALtED AT NO CHAW WITH PURCHASE OF THIS Dolux Phifgaf Hard wick Ran90,l248 , D tor only 12950 IP YOU HAVE 9EEM WAITING FOB REAL VALUE THIS 18 IT MLGAS, SELF SERVICE LOW COST PRICE IS NOW ONLY 148 PER CYLINDER Lhs Gladys Kelly and TrTG ,ior Vcrman of Owosr ipent th veek end with the tirevv Campbell family Vir and Mrs Arthur Mayrr, ci Muskeqon spent the werk eii at the C, J Clinton home Or Fishbeck and wife who hav been visitinq there went home vvit them The Joa Griffith family spj Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ona Campbel took Leona and Resale Nas1 k to Mich State colleqe Sun drew Nesbitt and wift spsni Thurs at the E A Nayo Tor troublefree operationlot demdable hot water whenever you tut itcontractors, plumbing deals and builders say Go Electric ompare the advantages a modern electric water heater gives and youll agree The Louis Shehan family spen Sunday at the Gene Shehan back to Mi home in Ann Arbor Andrew Gale Hendee returned to th spsnt Thurs at the t Soo Monday to resume his stua home in Eaton P8 , ies in the rorestry dept school Gerald Brown and family o there Detroit were week end quests of Mrs Bonnte Henry and Mrs lames Whitley andiwite Ahce Schoenhals called on Missi Mr and MrsEarl Bauahn week end Houqhton Lk I Clella Fsih at McPherson hospit al Howell Sat The Robert Granqer family oi Lansing called at the Louis Cov le home Sat Mrs Albert Dinkel spent last week with Mrs Grace Bennet in Lansing Allen Dinkel and Junior Waq oner atteneded the motorcycle races at Mrford Sunday Aller Davfs won the first heat but hatto retire when his machine developed trouble Harry Jackson and wife of Lan sing were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Clare MiBer and family took Mrs Mary Teeple to Willow Rur Sunday ntoht where she met her brother Wilt who flew there the Nellie Gardner wuiuuci uiu ann Monks entertained Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt for dinner Sun The Mark Nash family called on the Bert Appleton family in j Brighton Sunday I The Murray Kennedy familvj Srndc rrt tv Stanley Cul ver farm in Deedfield Jeri and June Lamb of Ann Ar bor soent the week end at the W j H Mever home J iiiHiiiiiiifUi4iHmifiiiii f THE from Oregon, his first visit in ov let 30 years Ui Today f or Tirt m,t SU4S 60X11 TOD HM Att TAXB B tNOOMDAC WBX M ntTAUATOII Mfcoy twartlieat ter of Mrs Marjory Shehan i ill, g with pneumonia at the Roy Mertj ill home in Webster, s M and Mrs Cecil Wiln n riqhton were Sat callers of D Swcrrthout and wife Mr and Mrs M E Darrow cal ed on Mrs Wetma Vcr in Ho ton Sunday and found her m improved lfl v a E s i WE SHARPEN HAND SAWSt SAWS LAWNMOWEKS iA, ,,AD SAWS CIRCULAR KNIVES CH SELSETC Rom where I sit JyJoc Marsh Big Boost For Smitty FUBNITUHE BEPAIBCD AKD AND EEVABMBHra Morris McLain mmtntmm r Drfs tmmtim mt M MMUNIVT SALE , AT nnur MDOfOH ior em urn mm n mcmr fatortfay, Oatoliar ft WllaAtlamtrl mmttka FMSS fcert I sK ewefe U be a better j mi tfur fidefcfer If fisdfitf taJdaf Is wifc 4sys Tbgb U Htm mmwl I esL Kt uito, may Mt U wo, w sfcemfmAVssfpesleeBsw st4 fcis svef eassn im m eartaie StMMtk WSMMSSX SMCMMSJ m hmktu , e svori mstrim tfbri 41S FLQQIC ST HOWLL isrTjjfa MiCH a ttifW Close Qmt Sale AN fern Made LIST PRICE 4940 MHMIVS 0oM0 1 WARM MCblHBWl TOVCS U8T PRICE UMISALE PttCE 10095 1 8 CAN MM COOLER LIST PRICE imptSALE PUCE 030100 1 4 GAM COOLER LIST PRICE 80040 SALE PRICE 25040 1 QIEL 8TOLKER LIST PRICE 100500 SALS PRICE 119995 ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF 275, 501 1000 AND 2000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANKS AT REDUCED PRICES A COMPLETE UNE OF USED AND NEW OIL HEATERSHOT WATER HEATERS REFRJQ ERATORS AND WATER SYSTEMS THE REST FOR LESS LAVEY HARDWARE TWpOPwejp esepsBe4BWwjNBi 110 North Mtobigoa McPnersonj WANTEBaby tmmg by oWei Jady by the aofey or week Mi Rampe, rw Mawwt Road ss JM mt Bank OiSee 115 Heel I mi m 5U SMsiBfli b Anttonumenfe SHEEP Lost A Brown 7 months old S ft high, black QCLJC reward Ghat Foutt 4010 r GflsOiolv rOeamfliJLttn AiooseMich Harold Chubb Local Repreeentative 516 Flaming Si, Howell Phone Howell 400 or 07 Monument m 007 SOiand Rfrvoc noweiii FOR RENT Two Car CJCBOXM idee 233 ld3i Phono 100F3 Mrs ROM Hondo 033 Michigan Real Mil lnoutcce4rctorage Ctty Ifct and Farm Property A Speciality pavi i ft wMk He RENT A 8AFETY DEPOSIT BOX I UB LAVKY Rdt IN then and burglary are Qanaral wsurance lacteal Si FOR RENT5 room cottage turnUhedlnguiie of flfrsjohn Colon Phone 100 now also a 2 whoel trailer with 10 ft steel frame, now tfat diKs arcdn drill with Joruliser and Moder at tachment 35 brood owi duo to farrow 0 feed pio W a LaPradV Phono 4F32 Ortqory Pinckney Civic Improvement Aro You a Membir If Not Why N9C This wcfttfol daservss support Your fcolp md smfgss tlous for Community Improw merit Tit ooxt mtoting is jroitr Mon w m QVAUTY i ridt neb Market urate which cannot,be over i Phone 50F3 paper secur Mjm koopsakee, Jewelry all which are not in regularl evuday use, are the target of thieves and flames A imall rental will provide Ore proof, burglar proof deposit cry tor your valuables at our piiej Planned savings in the way to happy livings AU GTIONEER Sales a Spedcttty sm WYUE MFOi McPherson Stats Bank All deposits up to S5000JO insur ed by our membership in he Fod godorol Deposit msuronoo Cons Years of Soft Making STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Ifrw 507 I Osand River , Howell TION SEflVtCE HAROLD RADY on All Makes 154F3 Attorney at Law Fhone13 Brighton, Mich, rneno 157FU Repairing Repairi HBS MYRON J HUG Plumbing and Hooting State 0717 Lakoalde Drtv Biik Lake Dentist 0044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Doom 0401 JANE TASCH LotterJ or nay Papers Composed r QsfM 0 Your Convenience M Wo ConSdentlal 747 Phone 50FU P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C, Swaribout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones SQ 4 03 PlnkjneyjflflQ, OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment PI ne 050 Residence 010 UCflTD HENDEE Uve Stock HsmHng Woo Taps Made to Dotroft General Trucking Phone 0fl4 BARL J0HBS Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Road Gtavei FR tort and Road BuSi Blacks Laid, Plaoe or 3Qoa 7025 Totna Rd ftMkney Ru V Phono Dwdot 0 1 1 0 Waal Ads HOWLL MICHKIAN ONGUAHD When you have a checking acltP RENT A 6 Room i i it iZrziSjHouso and count your bank is on guard afl M U,ILPinckney 19F12 be time to keep your money oaiti T OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW I 2J We have ample funds avauabUi ,, , , , , for sound k FOR SALE Blond Modern Livuiq Room hinuture jncludinq table desk and 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK UOWISLL SI Member Federal DtspeeR FOR RENT Ground floor furnish ed apartment, suitable for two Heat mfurnishecl Rent 50 a mon th Can be seen at 9405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suqgitt LOST OR STOLEN Black ana tan hound crossed with Walker 2 acres of Land with hound, 4 white feet white tip on FOR SAL Potatoes and Onions Uoastead Farm HewollPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 end tfriiiss desk and lamps 9x12 Ax rug with pad Also Breakfast set and buffet Studio couch 3 hail runnorn 2 American Oriental ruus 4x6 and 6x8 Hoovfcr J itmjm v n Sweeper with attachments CoU 5000 Insured PUKkney 9105 1 onehalf inches wt 75 to 80 lbs well trained 2 onehall it hiqh with head up Will pay qood re ward Lost niqht of Sept 11 near Chelsea Leonard McDonald Cassidy Lk Phone 24951 Chelsea FOR SAJL Hatue sVaaOW homo 7 momsand bath, gcfmjfc FOR RENTFour room house 179 Brighton Road just off Howell Puiclavey Rd Electric lighted Owner will be on umiiiiss Sun Oct 12 to 4 p nv Fred H Swarthout 14246 Pnvvjoet Douon 27 Mich eaohone VBB790 stabler ail In good emMJrfton, Large grounds, becuaful trono 50000 TERMS 01R G Swarthout 17010 Teleargph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Call Wvedotfe 715 RU GLASS P SERVICEFO TRUCKS, FOR SAU1 door, 1 window frame wRh glass, bench vise, jbuehel crates, grindstone, exaory J lwheei potato planter, garden i OjsBiejWemenBjeem JsminBF viMOSsnsv, HAVE THE BeOPM MOPf3LY 0U omfmirmT AJUTO WURESJ FSIMS OF nam OOVWURE TJetl Ha Best Htcks SOB Pearl StFOR SALE Male and Female Goon dog Mali it trained Fenaa sl L mVessBff Cad HoRietei 2202 W M36 FOR SAiE OH DRUMS, several 55 gal dean drums 34X oach C F Hewlett Phono 93 WANTED Oiotom com outtu with new John Dooco Traaor Binder MacAiMfcw 8615 Cedar ifcRd Phoiio 13F13 WANTED a now Woodf Bronget your 4de in oady ioduflr oui Oabb Tol 05F5 WE WE THE BEST AVML GLASS AMD DO rl uno PAWS tWOsyKXHMr WIS pay IC PlKne6fl3 do 16c em feouc Gat 722 m PAIMTIPKI AND DGOOfiATWv PAPHTttANGOiG A W L PHOUE HO 08P12 AU1 a GLASS m mm m rem CAR ARK AUTO PARTS Gftuod , Amazing invention Brings Milliori lowfr,j heating rii J, md v iB Pywri fp r 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 28, 1949 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/585f9401dfc505b391bf3fa4a06206d7.pdf 2279a749f237dfa5539114104366f526 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. Dispatchblame 71 THE EINCKNTT DISPATCH Wednesday, September 28, 1955MICHIGAN MIRROR Juuuirtu nuffcS SCHOOL NEWS IPolitician are swappi P Stockbridge win1 have dialpoxes as they get reay for the vice October 1 1956 campaign Stephen Hadiey of Uiaila iaEepublicans are going after tVe n w ilh gangreen is St Joe hospit PINCKNEY TIES SAND LAKE The Pinckney Pirates opened thehome aease Friday night by tieing the Sand Lake Wildcat 12 to 12 Pinckney scored the second period on a 25 yard pag from Higgs to br Aiuerl ScniU, Pastorj Mases 80U and 1000 adevotions, JY iny eveningCoiifesono,labor vote and Democrats p opcr ul Am, Aroorus with a full aiate of incumbents Dexters newirc hall will be ie Henry Dick Kennedy went in to Nutaa DtvoUon ami Sauiniay tron in office are going after the farm lcaiei Utc 730 m There kick the extra point but did not get 73U to 900 p tn aui Sunday bevote ,, Chtuirman Feikensnys his party will show the work ing man he has bencfitUd un erunder the Republicans by increas ed workmens iand iiafmploymen anniversarybenefits Democrat Chairman Stabler aysthe Republicans are driving thei farmers off the farms by not giv ing them the 100 percent will be a program aua cider and , a th Pf waa douglmut will be served I orJ qrtt Saad Lk tled the fore the Qu MasM and Mrs Feri Ernst of Dx 50tn weddingter celebrated theisSundaDexter postmasattend the national postmas convention at Galveston,as last week on a 30 yard pass to Flynn Tneytook the lead in the 4th when Flynn Ufturcbran 61 yards for a touchdown Theto run the extra point failed With2farm iiv bzraa S Suptminutes to go Pinckney worked Muuui Wo aliijway to the Sand Lake 10 Here juiuay Scb ithey drew a penalty On the nexf Yjuxitf Peoples Meetingrlay Mike Heath went 15 yard Cottage Fellowship ServiceBob Long, former Dexter high I for a touchdown They failed to run ChurchPort orWaller lacb 100u1100 730price price parities they promised leh school star is playing football the extra point With many regularsand corporations are buying up on Western State College team, j injured Pinckney had to use a nsw T1 linep Don Packer was only usedtoHamburg Pat Friday night tfoey meet Mike Wednesdayfarm lands as business enterprises Kalamazoo and as yet neither of the parties Clifford VanHorn ofknow who their candidate will be has been, appointed to the newnext year Most people think thatcounty hospital board Gov Williams will try for a 5th , Brighton was all het up over theterm if he does not get a place on Hatswell fund last week but ftelthe national ticket iug is subsidingThe family burnedReepublicans are wary of the out and were left destituteA sumspecial session as they think it is of money was raised and 3000a trap the governor set for them was contributed from the CommuThey say whatever they do they njty Yund This caused the trouble wdll be eritiiaed j as some contended it was a giftDemocrats sought to tie their and others a loanNow the Hatswell200 a month pay increase to their family has agreeed t0 pay t back4000 minimum wage bill at us and alJ g well RevOMalley and Dexter there to defend their League O Lakes titlePinckney WylieCampbellImus Dyer 800ChurchWinger, Faster 930 a m1045 a mfor teachers but their state cent tral committee killed the plan The legislature snowed under the5,000 minimum wage bill at itslast session iGregoryhasVietoffor 3hospital, London, Briggs ofoperates the disal engine which SimonsonHenry BurnsHuhman StoneHeath LEL T LG CRG LTR E QB LKRHFB Sand LakePHeiss HeisDiddinga Corgett CooperSpeeese ZanKBraf ord FlynnAins worth HelmsKen Mning WorshipTIUT5 night prajer meeting at the church a tJementary School , CURKi, OAIMN1 First GradtConnie Schmidt brought a spidrlut our science table and TimniySprout a grasshopper He named it George Gocbel He visited fiiaunt in Ypsilanti Sundayiiuniue Uun brother Lad a birthauy SundayJoe ISiiigeis brothers got locked jin the trunk ol the car Joe heuid I ,heard them cr in and released nmatir 1S Jtre8sd aad Wlth ththem I smalIer Pol force here they picAroused by reports and press articles that the economy minJedlegislature may move the iova Lansing to the Tdnear Howell Howellani organizations have urorganized tu fiht it Thjj fact thatLansing wants to get ria ol it because ol the numerous escapes of choir practice 730 p niFOOTBALL SCORES M M36 Weci letween Main and Unadiila StreeU , Pastor045 a m1050 AM700 p m300 p m800 p m 400 p m730 p mRev KithSchoolWorshipYouth GroupBJvening Serviceis Praytr,i Coir Pruciice Wed Jr Poir PracticeFifth GradePat Hutslar gave aMRS ALBERT BENHAM pulls the gravel cars at the Amen ,Mrs Albert Benham, 67,, died at can Aggregate, was bad y bun, , J Claricston 81 ,Mellus hospital Brighton, FA lay last week when the nae tped She ww Emily Schmidt, daugher over , Ann Arbor Kalamazoo 71 The McPhers of Christian and Regina Schmidt and While hauling fill dirt from the , SextQn Y ilaati 0Brook , was born in Dixbon August 7,1888 Diamond Dot ranch to the nw yn 34 Grass 12 B 6 K tho flag Thanks very nicea demonstration of oxygen and itseank gave us a Anna Gydts brother had a birthnay Saturday Brian Wai ion is back in schoolHe saw some ducks on the lake Candy Plummer has 5 puppies,Willie Meyers has a puppy named Tippy Jimmy Baughn saw a doe deerwith 2 fawns tralinrNancy Waring is back in school, handle We have started a unit on spiders and a movie on ths 3 BearsSecond GradeWhen Linda Wylie and her folkscame home they found a polkvin the houseCarol Menke brought flowers toschoolJennie Devine has a baby sifterbora last Tuesday Jeff Hcndee was in Cold water oilSunday at his aunts lure inmates running all aroundthe bounty committing depredations if the move is made Anotherinouj in tue leKislaiure would rn the Howeil institution ijato aaental hospital All this igi ution is caused by the fact thatne Unwell institution and otaerTii hospitals in state ara not op to capacity Howeil can32U patients but now hasilly 2S0 A year ago there wereJJ At the Hovvll meeting it was ninteii out that organized effort opped the location of a state ison in the county This is moreir less conjecture It was rumoredell men were trying to sellthe state a tract of land in Genoa for a stale prison However no op wcie ever taken ou the landiitnpy va ever appropriatedtor ouch a prison Petitions were ouch a prison Petitions wereChristine Clark went to the foot circiilalcJ against locating a prisball game Friday son iu the county and presented toDennis Parker brought a iror to the legislaUieA similar petition toschool and Alan Bur som plants, iret the Chilson prison camp remov Third GradeRonnie Corways dad went toKalkaska last week Sarah McMacken visited fiom the county after an inmateescaped and committed a number of depredations failed heraunt Germaine SundayJoan Kichmans mothernew washing machine hascalendar charts with the rtory of, Cheryl Schmidt visited her grand parents where her dad is traininghis hunting dogsShe married Albert Bnham Oct Howell Baptst church a purse cou Loth Dewkt g Bath Gainfc8 We are vvntmK numbers from 1 j10 1931 at Birmingham, Alabamaring 600 was found I5 Webbervillft 8 Fowlervllle 6, to 100 to Pns ,, I,ads yAnn10, 1931 at Birmingham, Alabama,where they lived 15 years She waa jg 600 was foundFivVfrom this county 15, Webbervill 6 Fowlerville C,received Williamston 0 Dundee 14, Salinea member of ttte MftthoJist church Masters Degrees from the Univer i3 Leslie 6, DensvilleBesides herFtisband she leaves 4, attytrfMichigan this month Theybrothers Fred, Detroit, Herman and are Ray Moriarity and Ma Anjl d h f A M Har24, Flint Dye 6 Mason020, Lindon spellingThis Is Our Life is the subjectwrote to help Mrs Milter get ne quainted with us We are working vi KitedA Georgia grandmother, 70 yearsold won the jackpot in the 64,000 Question Quiz last weekHer take as 2,00U The question wasw hat 7 biff league ball playersmade over 5000 hits during theircareersShe was told that Ty Cobb was one and then she went aheadRock 20, University 0 Lansing StGottlieb of Dixboro and John of Ann Campbell ofArbor nett Howell Clarence Schutz and Marys 30, St Thomas 6The funeral was at the KeehH Fun1 Verna Valey Briffhrt bridge 0 Lincoln 7, Chelsea 0Flat hT on multiplication and have hadarihinetic tests We welcome Sharoneral Home Brighton Monday, Rev, McLucas officiating Burial in Fairview Cemetery The M E Darvows and George Thompsons of Pinckney attendedthe funeralRUMMMAGE BAKE SALE St Marys will sponsor a Rummage and Bake Sale on Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1 in former Erma Lewis homeon Main Street A Howellbicyclescarry lights ordinance requiresat night to OCTOBER JURY LITTThe October term of court startsI October 10 For years Livingston er Bullock to our 5th grade, RonniSinger and Ronnie Haines painted doL Duvl1 Shirtyboxes for our insect collection Wehave started charts for our Mich unit We thank Mrs Kellcnbertrfor the World News Chart and the BillIJradys at Ann ArborCheryl Darrow won a liiblc at , ,, L i i i IT ir i i ani named up Anson Honus WaaSunday school Nancy Holister has moved back to Pinckney Judy Schroeders motherOhio and brought a is back fromcharm bracwho had themumps is back in school The justafsons called on JimmyCantrell Sun Lary mother had a birthday Saturday uner, Tris Speaker Eddie CollinsLarry LnjoiePaul WanerAU thesehave been inactive for yearsCapAnson retired 50 years ago andthe others at least 25 It seems toii3 the quiz programs are a form of gambling although the one quized floes not put up anything butThe Chelsea schoel will allow no , ctpL tirm hTiV concratulate her on a new prind Ann Miilie Young has moved into au a oeptemoer term but it has onidvuidve nti on a mw j,rann Barbara Ludwg uof i1 questions leading tooff for small game hunting been changed to October, There daughter Mrs Miller goes to nightwent to Canada Sunday ami saw aor his time There is usally a buildup of minor juestions leadingthe jackpot question and failuresoapbox derby Janes Pine has the mraselsSCHOOL BOARD MEETINGThis meeting was called to discuss bids received of purchase of a new schoo bus Five bids were received Theboard decided on a 48 passengerFord V8 bus, favoring an 8 over a6 due to availability of same Mr Reader was appointed tocheck further in the exact descrip tion of items included in the bidsfor direct comparson and to place,order according to findingThc school board signed severalcontracts with teachers who hadot yet received sameHARVEST SUPPERFried Chicken, Family Style atWest Marion Church on Wednesday, October 5Free will offering Serving starts at 6 p mLIBRARY NEWSNew books are Act of GodKennedy and Phantom DeerLippincott byby serving in Korea with the First U Morgan and Robert Dickison rapeS MarinesOCTOER JURY LISTKirk Handy VTreva Risdonjlren Tesh HartlandHerbert Lyong, Mavybut will allow 5 days for deer are 9 criminal 16 jury cases 25 gchool Monday niffht in Ypsilantihunting providing the pupils par nOnjury cases, 11 chancery and 24ent makes the application in per divorce Sixth ciraaeson The criminal cases are driving a We Pt out our first copy of The1 Francis Reason visited her cousinPvt Gilbert Shugg, son of Mrand car away unlawfully Alex Wilson Little Town hiK Games Fnay ngrt at Mesick Mary Wylie visited herMrs E G Shugg of Hush Lake is and Morvin Lowman appeal, Lilly and madfc U C0Sin Satur1y Sy , panMrs Heatons room visited us to Lddie Fisher joined the CubOscar Stapleman disorderly Alex see our Columbus Day Program Scouts Mrs White is leader Ray i the toll road They are asking why Wilson Indecy i Bowhallfn Rachel Nash,Bobbie Heck,Euward i Bullock visited his grandmather in Ziegler should use all of the hifhdeoent libertiesMarshall Campbell Guv Paul Burg,Leonard Simonson, Ypsilanti and went fishing at the way money to build a road parell Jury casesAttachment, , iRakpiV John Chamberlain, E Jward Riggs, Ford damHambugClrrwice Pwdham, Fred , Green yg Hockett MotQr Salestres Terry Rowell, Demse Mowers To n pass on caseForest Dedun vs Lea Read Dennis Singer and lunny L have started a unit on insects state especially the proposed roadHertz Station vs Emmett Hinchey will represent our room in and havo jars for killing them and to Mackinac The fill road can beCharles Bevard vs H nry the new elementary school orches nets for catching them We are built in IW monthsIt will take ZiejHadley, Freda Bailey vs James tra Fourth Gradeanswer any of them loses you ahyou havp already wonThe state press is beginning to State Highway Commissionerglir for stubborn opposition toing the toll road when roads are needed worse in other parts of theGoetz TwpMary Peterflon,HowellGeraldineIoscoHeman Rife, TheroniphsOceolaVada Major Stone, Raymond Lagley vs Koith Paul BurK brought 5 Miller, Tessie Teamon vs Marjorie 6cnol making collection for our exhibitplants to e are Earning to place them on I a streching board Each will make Putnam Lenore Wagner, Myrtle j Ignace Goetz Rugh Ward assumpsitCom Credit vs Kathy Reason and Micky Rit er chart about one We thank MrsWalter Gevera, Swedish Gage vsJoe Kujawa, Howeli Coops V3 er 5 years Io buid his Anyway weSmith Unadilla Pauline Cole, BurrJackson Brighton Twp Lillian Parnell,Mae Understock CohoctahRufcyWolfe vs Walter SuterFarm Bureau Mutvs Nancy Hodges, City of Detroitvs Robert Nixon, Com Credit vg birtrdays the some dayKindergartenDennis Booth has a new calfhis farm Lindy Slones neighbor has 2 pon do not believe there is any great opposition to the roads except froaZiegler and people whose land iDowning for sending us a crayon crossed So far the latter have loat batik of a Tiger Swallowtail Butt I all court suits started by themerfly showing the 4 stages of is life In arithemtic were are reviewing Farmer have raisedies Mike and BabeShe rides one of addition and the carrying of tens, P th year but it apparentlynooew INlXOn, J0m credit Vs JCB Wlfte UQ ue one rwcg wic u oes not mpan onvfVio oa Divorce cases are Tylor vS Cath them Larry Klein ha, a calico cat gBrphjr the hemphen and r SSna UJ Mo r i Rnnnip Mkin vUitA friends in T tlc 7 continents L w ldU LDe lwtM erine HigdonMary vs Don Fishes Ronnie Makin visited friends in LaaLloyd, George David vs Audrey Mowers, Laura sin Cari Cnrts brother, Bobby, Sunday and lirucehisOlie vs Gordon Bachman, Eleanor vg had a birthday bunday and liruceConwayClna Love,Gay Johnson John whitehead Mary vs Eugene Gyde was 5 years old SaturdayTom income reduced while wagesmanufactured articles continueDeerfieldClaudeEhreenberg Sharp Louise j Crarlick Earl g Mary PlattAtmvs John Gregor, Lucy va Donald caught a big fish Susan BiuLinda Whitley and DeannaGenoaVern Walker, Joe McGuire Crist Donald vs Shirley Smyth, Haines sing in the choir Ricky Kim DuBois Sec Carol Froehlichpreen OakMat WeruelChfford i Mary vs Leonard Kroczak James Burg has 2 frogs Chuck Porters Trea, Karn DowningAlison i va TiPttv St rhnrlca PnlnU v brother cut hia arm One of John Fourth and Fiftnvs Bfttty St Charles, RalphMr and Mrs Edmund Haines cntained at a turkey dintneCIauae Sopers,Whit Clyde Sopers Detroit Carl Sopersand Carl Skomans, Ann Arbor Don Pattons Howell Douglajmd JoeFlanmera and Ora HaTnesand wifeof PinckneyNo Hunting and No Trespassingtijrns for sale at Dispatch OfficeH C Vedder ad Lonnie VnSlambrook and wives spent the weekend at northern Michigan and called on formers cousin, Lou Vedder thetd ball player atf Beulah RollisonThe Leo Bettys family of Wall all Sheldon, Lucille vs Willie Brew Zezulka was shopping in Detroited Lake akd 7Bob Carr and Miss e Audrey vg Dod Alman, June last week Judy Hulls dog stays inJjjyce Opendahl of Grand Rapids vs Alred Stuick Edward vs Virgin in the road She is trying to teach Blades expects to have abiyclej4 Margaret Harter, Velna vg Marsh Narrows raccoons got away Linda Richarc McCartys cousin brokeoil Qtoinr T ,iii c tx7iii n, 7f7uea wna aVinnninCT in nPtrnit his arm and dd not find it out un Our class officers are as follows lsRuth Minock Vice Pes, , ed to iriake Political capitol of this and charge that it is because theRepublicans cut price supports toSO percent The law they passed provides for slashing price supsport still lowerreducing acoragecrops of cottontqb2CcoJweek afterwards, Richard next year andfor the basicMrs Blanch Naylor of Eaton Rapids Sunday Arbaugh Schaub and wife ofIthaca called n the the Albert Diftk els Sunday planting some shade trees Duwayne on a bottle and had 27 stitches takDiht Mtto brother hadK1WAN1S NOTES 20 Kiwanians attended the dinner at Cassidy Lake last night ThenAlllen Dinkel and Audrey Klikot was a program and they were taken Baxter has 2 goats, Vhe salamanderEmily Milelr brought us diedCORNER STONE LAYING Dwight Mattesons brother hada birthday SundayA number from our room are going to play in the band 2 boys inwere in Lansing Monday ER TONE LAYINGcorner stone of the new How our room showed us a picture they f lkon a tour of the buildings including el Baptist church was laid Sunday had drawn after looking at antsMrs Clara Kenneedy and child , the new modern regulation size gym I with appropriate ceremonies Spcik nd grasshoppers We have interren of Detroit Wilbur Eisele The trip to Plymouth next Tuesday ers were Dr e of Fowlerville called on is cancelled and the meeting is at of the dioCese TayloWcretnryThe acquittal of the 2 rtn in a negn the Mrs Emma Vollmer SundayMrs Arthur Pardon of Rushation at St Joe hospital, Ann Argation flourishes So the acquittal of a negro who it wag charged triedto date a white woman was only in21M with the states policyIn 1918 7 elk were released atPigeon River The herd now numbers 600 and has spread out to Alpena and Hubbard Lake tho C W Hookers of Ann ArborcaUed pt the J H Hooker homeTHF KINCVS PThe Kings Daughters meet inThursday Oct 6 at 2 p m with MrsThomas Bonner L F DRIVE INM36 AT HAMBURGRan burgers Hot DORS Steaks andSatdwiehe Soup, ChiliMattwtfi Sodan Snnaaes CLOSED ON MONDAY esting items on our bulletin boardLast week we made cards andthe Congl church here Howard member of the Baptist convntion, ang Happy Birthday for Jamas Read and Kenneth Klein will have j rhe church will cost 200,000 and Kubat and Roy Carpentera fine program win stenH on the gitG of thp old MOVED HIS OFFICE Attorney Charles B Gates manwiM seat 300 and have Sunday haB moved bin office over the Mc school rooms, a ofUce, study and a Pheron BankHoweJl where he willshare offices with Municipal Judgewill stand on the site of the oldchurch bnU in 1873 and i colonial Style of block with brick facing, itchoir roommmmmmmmmmmmmm, I Francis E Barron Gatesman was LBLOOD BANK AT HO WELL j candidate for prcwerntor in 1954The Blood Bank will It at tho i will run again in 1956 Armory Oct 6 from 12 to 6p m Anyone wishing to donatei cail Pinckney tip 8 3131 27 fire burnedweek 99 acres last jq,paruTfsan3corn Wheat has already been cut to the minimum and wllnot be reduced next year All thiswill avp the nation millions to price aujxJftts and should makeraw material and food cheaper but it will put an awful dent in thefarmers income and may throw the western farming states in theDemocrat column next year as Itdid back in 1948 when prices lfc into a tail spinPINCKNEY MAM LEAGUE W1 Dinkels Plumbing 112 Barnes Hotel 113 Reads Lumber 114 Larrys Marathon jSknrice 8 5 Plainfield Farm Bureau 7R Vans Motor Sales 6 Velvet Eez 5K I O O F No 40 40 Detroit Die Set 4 9 10 Gregoiy Tavern , 8 1011 Prices Mobile flerrfe 1 11 12 Lavey4 Hardwwt L111 4 5778 1 iJ fljcvPINCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 28, 1966FORA THE BBTTER WAYTo Finac a New Autemob I U THE BANK WAY Buying a car with a loan from tbiaback gives you these clearcut advantages 1 Lower dealer price because we advance all cash above down paymentX Lower interest rate than you mightotherwise pay 8 Spacedoul repayments for yourconvenience Finance your car the better waywith a cash laa here Charles Teeple and CharlesCamptcll are drawn on juryA large clock was installed iathe Glazier tower at Chelsea last weekvJeff Parker is now janitor ofthe school, opera house and Methdist churchJoie Harris is attending the Normal at YpsilatiSydney Sprout has 34 music pupils at Stockbridge HOW ELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANWednesday Thursday Sept 28, 29 Micky SpillanesKISS ME DEADLY wits Ralph Meeker and Glwia Leachmaia mng 5n f Sinbad Angels, The AmericanoLEE THEATREWHITMORE LAKETue, Wed, Thur, Sept 272819 THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYiw in TechnicolorMusical Comedy withBob Hope and Millk Vitals and Angel ClarkShowg 715 and 900Wers NoFirst Nanouai Bank NOTES 25 YEARS AG1 Fedataloi tcderail UcMire Cmparattm federal Deposit InvHOME LOAN PLANIf youre looking for sensible homefinancing for welladvised plan that as eas tolivewith be sureand check with our home loan advisers Our mortgage financing gives you payments to fir your income Equal monthly renciiL payments includeprincipal and interest and m include taes andinsurance, too Our plan leads 10 frccand clearownershipAD cwpoiie op to 10,000 msweu D our membertiiip in eke federal Deposit kisuranc Corpjrattor THE McPHERSON SiATE BANK Over ightyNiae Years of Sale Ail Deposits lasored Op to flOJXMVUM it to Maiux oi uuala M Potter, Mentally incompetent, jAC a oeasiuu oi swuuiSepieuiber 7, 1855 UCAU WJILiinxnx itoi Probaeea laTAXESPINCKNEY VI11AGE TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOMESATURDAYS AND MONDAYSUNTIL FURTHER NOTICEHELEN REYNOLDS, Villlage Treasurer545 East Putnam St P 0 Box 203, Pinckney tuuelwicGiven, Taat tillaxey ilOCourt on October 4,1955,at 1000 ashould not be graiueu 10 Guardian of said estitiui 01ntua lealpose of investing the proceedsu puoncuuwuluxA OCCASIONSWINKELhAU FLORAL COMPANY Phone 284 ho we IISTfcAK, Your Choice LbSHORT RBM, LbCHUCK ROAST, Lb 59c25c39c100 39c Rev Lewis Dion of Ruth has beenappointed pastor of St Marys church herePinckoey played a 0 to 0 tie withYpsilanti high school reserves there Friday The state cement plant at FourMile Lake has closed down The I 190 convicts who operate will re 1main there though fThe Congi Church put on an cmens service Sunday night Ross Read was in charge The orchestra consisting of the Iseler SistersArnold Berquist, Wayne Wagoner, Robert RichardeoivClifforfl Mftler, Win and Bill Baugbn and Edsil Meyer played Rev Schwartzkopt Bjoiwefi, gave the invsocationFloydweeks related his experiences in France and Rev McClain,chaplain of Jackson prison gave the addressLester Huff, Harry Palmer and M E Darrow sang soloes The allmens choir of John Martin HenryKice, Wm Euler, Percy SwarthoutAzel Carpenter, Merwin CampbellMark Nash, Emil Weddige, Don Swarthout and Harold ReasonStanley Dinkel sang Fred Read,Ncupy 0 Frye and John Dinkel ushered The attendance was large M M J Reason and son, Gerald,cms mciiie LUayavcn uua m4L tne have started a meat market in thetycuauiici caae a cy oi ixua uouce Pearson building on West Main St u ua siervfeu uyuu cu ikiiwii pun Pinckney Independents beat the to mujieai ai nfl iai UO awuttm South End Athletic Club of Aan Arbor here Sunday 26 to 6 Don Swarthout, Emil Weddige, CecilHendee and Vic Bourbonnais got the touchdowns Birkett Newkirk is building abig bathing beach at Portage Laketo be called Newport BeachJohn Roberts, the Dexter patriarch was 101 years old SundayMrs Flossie Martin, widow ofthe late Max Martin of Tinckney,died at Chelsea SundayShe leaves 2 sons Hoff Smith have sold their oilstaons in the county to the Stab le Oil Co of Ann Arbor r Walter Mercer was marriedlo Miss Aila Hoyer at Hancock on Sept 12Miss Mae McCleer of Gregory Mrs Jennie HaEe Segee died ntwno was tucke by a horte tiled Zephyr Hills, Florida, last week last weuk t uiurai was 4ridtu MT Kelly will give a lecture rn lockjaw developed Ireland Sunday night at StJosphs1 ire Chancu uuu met with Mrs hall, Dexter Admission freeLeiia Monks Tuesday night Chiford Baughu, 17, son of MrC liaufeiii, died Sept 25 Tnefuneral was at the home Saturday and was attended by 300 EmmaBurgess, Blanch Martin, Petcy Swarthout and W A Nixon sangRev Gates pruached the sermon Clyde Darrow is working inJackson Frank Hacker of Brighton is Friday Saturday Sept 30 ct 1Double FeatureGary Cooper, Burt LancasterVERA CRUZIn Superscope and coteandMOONFLEET StarringStewart Grainger, Georgen LineraaScope and Color Swu, Mon, Tuu Oct 2 3 4THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOE BENSONPlaying the old army game with bran neew rulesStarringCharletton Heston, Julie AdaawNoveltie Newsin ColorTHE COBWEB in CinemaScope S Sunday, Monday October 2, 3Matinee Sunday 230 p m CoitHumphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney Richard Widanark,jLauren Racafl in THE LEFT HAND OF GOD In Cinema Scope a Coior Charles Boyer Gloria GrahamColor Cartoon and NewTues Wed, Thurs, Oct 4 Rosalind Russel, Fernando Lamos inTHE GIRL RUSH in TechnicolorSCO DRIVE IN THEATREFriday Saturday Sept 30 ct 1 AMERICANO SYLVANTHEATRESON OF SINBAD A Drama StarringDale Robertson, Sally ForrestIn Cinema Scope and ColorCartoon and Nweauxu, iecuxii, ai, acast iurieeuprior u autlx aeariii, ur awvicu ac ieabt live oj nor u bucu neafiiiK biinui, Juuge of PiobateoiMotes ot 4o icursWe thaiik C A Hwsse for a oushui oi elderberries and Geuige Hendec for a bushel of potatoesihe Aeeeple Hardware hayscales on the square nave uuca rw and uio wuxkm again withGlenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy and Caesar RomeroandGUN FURYin Technicolor withRock Hudson and Donna Reed Tartoon Sunday, Monday October 2, 3WERE NO ANGELSIn TechniortorA Comedy StarringHumphrey Bogart, Joan Bennett and Aldo RaySunday Show 3, 5, 7, 9 CartoonSunday, Moday October 2, 3 THE KENTUCKIANin CiiieniaScujje and ColorwithBurt Lancaster, Dia na Foster and Shows 715, 905 Dianna Lynn Tues Wed, Thurs, Oct 4A Walt DISTV ProductionUVING DESERT andBEN AND MEA Walt Disney ProductionCartoon, This is the LifeSADBAKATn Technicolor doming The Cobwebb, Girl RushTo Catch a ThiefTue Wed, Thurs, Oct 4 MARTYGROUND BEEF 39c, 3 Lbs for BACON SQUARES, LbBEEF SOLD BY SIDE OR QUARTERCUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAYTHE HOLUSTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550 David Nash entered MichiganBoris Kaloff, and Nino Marcel 9jathern I lersity lt weekimmet King underwent an operation at SSt Joe hospital Ann Atbor last weekMr and Mrs J Snyder of AnnArbor called on the Clare MillersSundayTra Luelle Patterson of Stockbndgc called ou ihe Stanley Dinklo Sunday nilErnest Borgnine and Betsy BlairGARDEN OF EDEN, 1v uricolorCartoMThe Harold Porters went to ScottField, 111, Saturday Their son,Jimmie, who is in the air corp came home with them for a week Mrs Mae Dallers White ShrineClub held a picnic at the Harold Porter home SundayRobert Read and wife attnedthe MichMissouri football gameat Ann Arbor Saturday THE ROUSH PLUMBINGWaltr Sysien s Plumbing RepairINTER COATS ARE ARRIVING DAILYat, , Wayne Carr spent the week endputting in 3 milking machine and at port Huron wth higwill increase his herd to 70 cows , John McDonTieI is a patient The Mich State San at Howll St Joe hospital Ann Arbor eceived its 1st patients last week The Kenneth Lorings of HowellA from Detroit, 3 more come tiig j ,nr,lf Sunday with the L J Henryweek r fllyDr Andrew Rocho and Mrs Mrs Alta Meyer is taking a ressie Hoskin of Calumet were fresher course at Stockbridge Alinrried Monday at the home of so Mrs Audrey Leethe grooms sister, Mrs E T Me The Mark Nash family spentClear of Anderson by Rev Com Sunday at the George Brookmanmerford home in OvidThe George VanNormans were Frank Aberdeen is home from Stla Detroit Uat week Joe hospital, Ann Arbor IoWILL HOLD YOUR COAT iN LAYAWAY VITHA SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT WHILE THERE IS LARGE SCHOOSE FROMPEIRCES STORf fv W Revolt MICHCKTWE Qve Gold Stamps with wwm50 NEW RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS TO CHOOSE FROM NEW REMINGTON WOODMASTER 740A Cal 3006Aato Loading Rifles NEW WINCHESTER MODEL 5 rTO HADING TTOTCUNS SCOPE AKD prfoKE MOITNTIN d IXSTALI ED BY EXPERT8MILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS BREAK GROUND FOR NEW PIN KNEY PAROCHIAL SCHOOLbroken here Sept 14 for St Marys parochial school The ones taking part in the ceremony were front rowE Gochevarc1 itectiHoyjl Rev CampWU Maryland Rev Schmitt Pinckney Rev Kokowitz Lakeland Francis Grady contractor Re MfcCann,The ltar boys are Denni s Singer, Francis Clark,Tom Siagre Bobby Kelly Dennis Clark, DoaalJ Singer Phonv IIA milt on 63135The D Conklin family of GrandRnpicls spent the week eni at theRay urns hme h The Hubert Lehvidpre family ofRoyal Oak spent SaLuday wilh Mrs Eleanor Ledwidg DEXTER, MICHThe Wayne AtTees are visttteftiy ton, Cy ard family at GladThr A Jr v Wylio Aftmily called OBthe Ned Schaufles of near 8todbridge Sundayt l THE PINCKNE 1 DISPATC HU4 So ttowei tthrVHj Dispaic a ja s 8eoon d CUs s j a t f totficmAc t ut Marc a S W7 7Mic aEMvssSel fLINGERI EUP si uGJiNT S FURNISHING SGOOD SSHOESGROCERIE SDRYGOODSI No eosfl pi p intsmSiegler capture s th e Topo th e Flam e heat , doesn twaste it up th e flue ordinar y heater s do Thi iextra , patente d inne r beate ris bujl t righ t int o th e hear to f t j hottes t fire It cap ture s th e 4 Time s Hotte rhea t fro m th e burne r flamepour s it ove r you r floorsSAV E U P T O 50 I N FUEL ttftBM C FUllift SO Tlf i EOTtO M O F TH E COt D iO I L HEATER SProv I f o f you r Slmghr ftooferxmak fh s X MATCHTtsri The Jac k SUAT S o f Lun i y an dJimm y Lavi y o t i piluu i vent Ath e week en,i n h ti j L e Laveys X0 a Campoci l am i wil e caK i uth e Puu l Sii,uu,c o ua dRapid s Suturua y an a spen t Sunda ywit h th e Car l IA U famil y in Lunsin g where , iiif LLMIL Z childre nwer e christene d an d th e Lent fai nil y joine d th e kLhui 1 ciiiuch Mrs Eloys e Cam , i l nde dth e Kings Daujh u r s conventio na i Flin t Tuesday Th e Ro y lttau n famil y spta tSunda y wit h he r aun t in Midland Sunda y guest s u f th e M J Keas o n famil y wer e Cieiu itcaso n an dwif e Walte r Keaso n an d wife,Mis Florenc e Art z o f Dciioii an d Mrs Ma e Kan e n Whitmur e Lak eArthu r Diamon d an d wif e o fShrevepor t ,La , an d A l Steei e an dwif e o f BuffiK J ciiilt d o n th e K bber t Amburey s SuixJay Th e Ronni e llokin s famil y ar dMadge Jac k o f Detroi t spen t Sun da y wit h th e H o Jacks Th e Gerr y Eichman s wer e Sun da y dinne r yius o f tli e Irvi aKennedys Mr nr d Mrs Wn W il e c liedo n th e Erik, 1 Whil e an d th e Uai lWhit e familie s a i Howel l Su n iay Mis s Amand a DcLar r to k ise r Gir l Scout i X r v roas t a t Hal f IMoo n Lak e Sunday Th e Wesle y Morrison s u f Chel jse a callci l o n th e Joh n Cnyer s iSunday Dinne r riesL o f th e Rober t Pike s Frida y wer e th e ETsto n Clarie s o f Cnaiilu , Ay ii ,A iIJan d an d Floy d Kii k oi HA V 1 Geral d Heu y va hom e fro m Detroi t ove r th e week end Mr an d AlrsAshe r Vv lie , S irle y ari d Jimmie , attende d th e wed d in o f he r neice , Marar t Pickfor dt o Claud e Thoma s a t Ioni a Satur day , IDr Harlo w Siioha n an d wif e f Jackson , Hill y Siieha n o f An n A bo r Le o Caris h an d wif e an d Mr an d MrsWell s o f Detroi t calle d o n tth e Willia m Shehan s Sunday IMis s Blanc h Marti n wa s a t U of M hospital An n Arbo r las t we e k 1a coupl e o f day s fo r treatment C 1M 1 an d Mr Lyn n Hende e an dth e Lljy d Hcadecfamd y s, t f e Walte r lieusoi i and Wiai n M rweek en d wit h th e Dr Ji m N sh fe r WQI Wednesda y u is o f ih famil y o f Coldwater Mrs Lyn n Mr an d Ms W F Clos e hav ereturne d fro thti r ii i mile i h i MYRON HUGHE SComple x Lin e Tkrrbv, FixturesHeater sj lin e o f P7 5 BA8 T M JI rvuolit yL anejme J u4 0UJ 2Mrs lie I h nde e n i ir ha 1had y whil e ranni, f i u it las we iii d 1 7 stitche s v ert 1 ia n i iia e re eiw d a car d fro mi r an d Ev u Inquist , linckney ,t LU m v4ritm r hx fch ,i Ridnow s U aiiok e W a The y als o visit n i iver , Mrs J D McNitt , a t atlerv , ia wliei u the y visite d th e Oit o Dnk s i n Siou x Cit y an d w r e in t Mi 1 i d M i Le Davi s m iiiidc h Hill s iey cxiidn t A iorthi n m iTh e M o s , W i Hi av d m y heife r a t tri e Intii a o iIhie Adam s o f D n l ca 1 o Lii 1 ,DII , Si, , a ta C iaMa w Hoi Siiiidiv 1 1 K MI , l i T l , a v k ui th e U S Ma r hom e ni l Irav e fro m Sa n D lI ihioi v iadh o n a5siy nii si u Ill Ii wd i there H e i n iUivAGJ u an d dine d a tTh e Howlet t Hardwar eHardware , Implements , Plumbing , Gregor y ,Mich HERE A NE W PROFESSIO N A L BEAUT Y SERVIC EZOTO S PINPER MIT S WONDERFU L AN D COST S S O LITTL EONL Y 495 Thi s Include s Shampo o an d Se tTH E PINCKNE Y BEAUT Y SHO P21 2 EAS T MAI N S T BRITT A BRASH , PROP PHONE U P 8991 1Doroth y Dinke l too k car e o fih Do n Pasc o childre n las t wee kwhil thei r parent s wer e o n a trip The y go t the m Sunday O n Sunda y th e Arthu r Pardon sp Georg e Roushe s visite d Jane tJohnson , Mrs Rouahe a neic e a tHurle y HospiU l Jlint OU a Robinso n an d wif e lef t thi so n a vacatio n tri p t o Escau RobinsoB S o f Aw Sanda y wit h Lester McAfe e an d wif e wer eLansin g las t Tuesday Charle s Ric e an d Willia m Sha wan d wive s o f Detroi t an d th e Lyn nBeatty s o f Rus h Lak e spen t Sun da y wit h th e Leste r McAfees Th e Kenaet h Zill s o f An n Arbo rwer e Sunda y visitor s o f th e Mar ti n Ritters Georg e Sprat t an d wif e o f Far mingto n spen t Sunda y wit h th e OU n The followin g attende d th e rec eptio n fo r Willar d Sauer , ne wgran d marshal l o f th e Michiga n jGran d Lodg e F an d A M a t Spa rt a Saturday Lawrence Camburn,Orlan d Winslow , Clar e Mille r On aCampbel l OU n Robinson , Re x Sac ket t Franci s Dodg e an d wive s a dy e editor Dodg e wa s speaker Saue r is a bi g appl e growe r an dha s abou t 70 , mtacft hfiric dry9t load 1 gntfy fombhd dry toff, fluffy, fmarkohty wtinkkfrmIDic k Darrow , Ric k Mille r an dJerr y Mrofk a wer e hom e fro m Al colleg e ove r th e wee k end tLawrenc e Camburn , Clar e Mill e r an d On a Campbell , Pinckne ytende d a n M M degre e conferenc e a tStockbidg p Thursda y an d aaaift e d i n th e work Murra y an d Georg e Dag g spen tth e wee k en d a t th e latter s hom ei n Detroit jEdwar d Reindea , husban d o th etermer Eva McLucas , suffere d ahear t attac k a t hi s hom e i n An nArbo r las t week Re x Noggl e an d wif e o f An n A rbo r hav e got t o Texas i 140,000of you r neighbor s us eElectri c Clothe s Dryer sWh y d o s o nan y folk s choos e electri cclothe s driers Simpl y becaus e electri chea t i s a S clea n a s th e svntThere s anothe r reaso n wh y electri c dryer shav e th e dae They cos t les s to bu y operat e fo r only , pennie s a load The y are convenient , too Rai n o r shineyo u ca ndr y clothe s an y tim e i n a n electri c dryer It s eas y whe n yo u dr y clothe s 4ti l7mFFFtNGENST mpFATGB Wednesday, September 28, 1955SAVIhd Jonn Vaughn and dftugbterjaneof Detroit called on Mn EmmaDinkel Sunday Born to Dwight Butler and wifeJennie Tupper of Durand lastweek a daughter The Jo Griffiths and Otn Matteson and wife had dinner at theMark Matteson home at Cunningham Lake Sunday iJames Amburgey who is In theair corp is home from Texas Hisnext asignment is Wichita, Kan THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe Pinckney SanitariumRaf M Duty, M D Pinckney MichiganCall 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat 700 to 800 P MGeneisasMrs Clare Palmer and daughDetroit Saturday HUMg I P D manceter, Patty were in Mrs Blanch Clark was intrtt SaturdayThe Merlin Amburjjeys had dinner at Tourneys, Stockbrige Sunday Martin Ritter and wife and RayYoung and wife and dinner atFrankenmuth Thursday Mrs Eleanor Ledvvidge is siting her sister, Mrs Veronica Walk er in Detroit and her 30ns, Hubert 1 and Desmond, in Royal Oak CLAY GORDONLYLE W MUNSJELL ASSOCIATE Rh riWTFRFD LAISUPreseoson Tradein Specials Limited timeBeautiful new 1955 DuoTherms in smart Sandalwood finishBlower circulates heat by force Turns itself on and off automaticallyGives greater comfort floor to saves up to 2 5 on fuelBUY NOWEASY TE1M5THE LAVEY HARDWARE ArtOVoorFoet Losgttoics tOrfxe zik mi Graud ftifer h 1551V How el I, Micniga W Munel, AjolaUBr ft ft MeCtoskej DENTIST112M North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment FUNERAL HOMED01 C Swtrtkoyi DilatorModerai Equipment AblPHONE U P 81172Fod C Reickheff, Si OPTOMETRIST120 Weal Grand Kivwr Uowell Michiganinria 358ftictiftnaerFarn Sales A SpeBert WyiieCall Fowlervilk 226F6 Lloyd horueeTrip Ma, tufUONE 17 P 84647Roger i Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVSh AGEEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPinckne, Mich Phone UP 8818Arnold Berquist233 tmadilla Si PtncJdWatch RepqlringGold Watches Watch BandsTjewele Handmade Feather Billfoldyoxafoot on lflu000 tiny Mtbubbles, ta Velvet SetAir Ritter LVSalcsServicRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 855J1 128 Webster SiHnckney, Michigan Real EstateHomes, Lake Prepertires Opportunities t Your property Hitb MGerald Reasonoker 209 North PewHONE U PDRXfrCAMPAU OPTOMETBISTEye KxaminattontWednesday and Batiur4ajr by Appoiatment126 Chilson Road, y4mi N of M Ph kPhoa ACADVS 1 WEDDING INVITATIONSMW 14 StyIeg jn the nfw Whte jg stavxca i ROOMSWorking woman will ihare1 r 950 Per hundred Al8o wedding1 Xtt ofiSJ orgofetaoCffiS 6 room house with woman or couple lna MatBooka, Reception rtw boat, office, or oiiop, to ffveyc Ftnonal PittingJScrvU aand Idea of shoe comloit VN t t 21101 Doyle Rd,Phone Alpine 621Q2Beore 7 a m and after 6 p, m Lards etcpMrs Frances OlsonPhone Dexter HA 644264870 MattRoad JACK HANNiT2LCOALTIMS Te THINK ABOUT STARTING THAT FIREMAVM THE BBHST COAL REASONABLE PRICE AND A BSLIVBRY WiU IN TH E FUE L OI L BUSINES S AFTE R SPT 18 D , L HOE Y SON PHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 611 9 Bottle Ga sFO R COOKING , WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWYLI E L , P GA S SERVIC EPHON E 63 HOWEL L FOR SSALECugto m mad e Drapes FO R SALE1 2 guag e doubl e barre lWil l giv e suggestion s o n materia l Steven s shotgu n Georg e Meabo nan d als o o n decoratin g schemes Phon e U P 3312i Susa n Hood , Phon e Alpin e 6210 2t FOR SALE195 3 Chevrole t Conve rj FO R SALEDU O THESOi l Heat k s 16 B1 in g Stov e wit h 5 5 gallo n barre l and J V l1JsriuS 22 fee t o f coppe r tubin g 3 74 w t M36 A Somer sN J Buzzar d Phon e U P 8313 9 Heater,FO R SAL E 1 6 Oxfor d breedin gewe s excellen t condition , 3 to 5FO R SALEOa e O H Spec Heater , yea r ld m gm l wit h pe pOn e Coa l o r Woo d SpaTHeaterOn i erfl Wliht m Deutsch Howe1 1 421J 1Uundr y Stor e U P 8 328 9 W ANTED A smal l use d eemea lidixer Henr y Zelke rFO R SALE Accordia n 12 0 bas e Phon e H A 6356 3Gailanti,lik e new , CoS t 61285 Wil lSacrifice Cal l Ev a Enquia t a t FO R SALE 8 inc h tiltin g arbo rHowel l 70 6 bench saw , usee d slightly Thomas Murph y 21 1 E Mai n St WANTE D SEWINGWil l d o alter a Phorx e H P 89732 Pinokn rtion s an d repair s a t m y home LOSTThre e whit e face d Herefor dMrs Merl e Bobier , Phon e 91 6 Cattl e nea r Bentle y Lak e an d Bear d30 3 Eas t Sibley , Howeell sW Roads Finde r notif y, phon e U PFO R SALENobb y FOR SALE194 8 an d 194 1 Dodg e 4Trea d Tire s i Doors 4 8 ha s R H ne w paint,need sPinckney sa710X15, Tw o men s suits , 1 1 wool ,On e gabardin e size s 3 9 als ochecke d Spor t Jacket , siz e 40 Phon e U P 8316 7 ron truc kWANTEDWoma n o r gir l t o car e bridle , curr y com b ai d brush ,fo r tw o childre n days Transporta t Ro y Campbell , phoa e U P 8974 6io n furnished 309 0 Pattego n Lak e Road WANTEDeihiiig an xmotor repair , 4 1 run s good , bot h pO R SATFIQK O1 Th 4 d condiCo, 8318 Thurstondlver Lake gf FOR SALEGod westeru saddle, XC 750FOR SALE Sat, Sept 24 to to T6 P M Trailer, lawn mowerfloor lamps, pressure cooker, furniture , j called for and deliveredPhone Howell 1364 or 11 F0R SALE Universal AutomaticPerculator, 8 Cups, Never bees usedOM CaJ HA694521800, FOR SALE47 Dodge Cadillac, 49 Dodge, 4 AUTO PABTSr and a GWi bicycle WW Auto Pocr George VaaSkiver 1122 MowersAutomotive Glass Sbld and Phone UP 89908other items THE WILSONS Installed8010 Pingree Rd Phone UP 83297 1018 EastrandRrrPhone ISl WANTEDCustom CombinimrFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS FISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE iFOR RBNXHouse excellent lor f OK Sfor a large family Could be sharedby 2 families with 2 chiWrem,oii heatand electric hot water,full bath with w r shower Phone UP 83250 lNY Imlie weel of HoweU at 4851 m CombiningBailmg Eugeae MacAinsh UP 8 9737 or UP 8 5W6R L SORRELWell nd pnmptf L ARKS FOR SALERock Red stewingat 1 each Bruce EulerHA 69300FOR SALE Parakettes, Male 300 per pair 560 Mn Albert ShirleyPhoae UP 8 327ASTATEMENT OF MANAGEMENTOwnership Circulation of Pinckney Dispatch As Required by Acts ofCongress March 2, 1933, July 2 For October, 1065Publisher Paul W CurlettEditor The SameManaging Editor The SameBusiness Editor The SameNames of Bondholdersnd Stockholders There are none Names of Bondholders, Mortgageand Security holdersThere are noneWeekly Circulation 800Paul W Curlett, OwnerSubscribed and sworn to before metin 24th day of September, 1965 Lee Levey, Notary PxrtflkMy commission expires February14, 19M Phone HA 6944ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY te f4 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 28, 1955 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-09-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3842641a2ef4ed249172d033534a87a.pdf c5c8cd73584a352c95e8909c80d3231b 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. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1887. NO. 38 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAiu'PbF!L. PublisLr. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY I SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEA.I.IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING R A T E S . Transient advertisements, !is cents per inch or first Uuerttoa and teu cents p -r inch for each subsequent ttuertinn. Liv;al notices, r» cent* per Mn« h x each iui»««rtion. Special rates for reeular advertiaameuts hy the year or quarter. Advertisement* due quarterly. 0*//? PRODUCE MARKET. COKRFCTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS RFAL) Wf it, ^ . . i ..vvhhllttee . | i red,.... No. 8 red,... SOCIETIES. TnilifeLITYT LOOGK. NO. m , I.O. O. T, Meet* every Wednesday evening, la old MMODIC IIulL ViBiuau members cordially invited. Shut B, A. AUnu, C T , K NIGHTS Or .MACCABEES. tevery Friday pvoninK on i f before the full moon at old SLaaoaic. K*.i. Visiting ^r^ili Meet i of the t era cor iaK<-invited. L.l>. Lt-oka*', Sir Knlg.it Co tmarder CHURCHES. ETHODJST EPISCOPAL CHU11CH. M Rev. Ht»nr\' Marshall, padtor. Services ever1 SumUy morning at. l!l:Si», and alter ttte Sunday eveuiHga at T:>ii* o'clock. Prayer meetine Tbursday evenings, Sunday school at close of moraine service. Mrn Harry Ko^tira, Sup^iiutenden'. S T. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHUHCH. No teeid^nt priest. Rev. Fr. <]pnoed!ne, of Chelsea, In cuar^e. Serviijes at 10:90«. in., ev«ry third Sunday. Next service October 2nd. C V NGKKGAT10NAL CHOBCK. Uev. O, B Thurston, pastor; .service" e*ery Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evnninv!3 at 7-:1 J o'clock. Prayer inei'timj 'I liurs- «luy e^niugs. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. isykes. .Superintendent. BUSINESS cms \\T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY ."< COUNSELOR at LAW aart SOI.1CITOU in ClLVNCiiUYO/ ftlce in lluhhi'll Hlock (rin)irn fonurelv occu- VW'i by S. F. Jf,j.)l>ellj HOVkfKLL, MICH. 70 "ata ". '.'.'..'&& .«> uora .10 Barley, 9()(¾ l.oo Beans,... ...^, „...., 1.00® 1,83 Dried Vppies k X'i Potati 70' ',.) Butter , 'H Eggs 14 Dressfd tv ickena IJH Turkeys 10 Clover S« - i .,.$,. ,. .¾ 4.2;> Dressed i ork $V80 ft/; ii:l*i Apples ,.$.(*» ¢¢1.0.) J. M. Harris was awarded second ington. A glance at it tells mash' premium on his Holstein bull at the about society in those days. state iair among a host of competitors. At the depot last Monday morning Mi. EUJ/me Campbell arrived from Barney McCloskey's horse ran away, the West yesterday niu ruing. He ex- frightened by tke tram, and made LOCAL NOTICES. For Sale. I oflfar my house and lots at a bargain if sold withm thirty days. W. B. HOFF. Enquire ot G. VV.TKEPLE. Dr. A. P. Morris. Dentist, will be at ihe Monitor Hou.^ uutn tnc 22 11 29i.li ofe?'h nor; h. He wilU make teeth tor & per upp^r set, $IG for full set. Extracting, 2octs. Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, PetL'ysville. Apple* Wanted. Onr buv : "»U t^! e apples at Pinckn° y station on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. HEN SING & EAMAK. P. SH^.K'.l, VHYSICIAN A>rD SURGEON, <>*Wc<» curuer uf Mill »pil lrnadilla Streots, Pinckni. y, Mich. / / ^ \V. UA/.r,, ^1. H. KJ. / • \ttenrt« |»r0m|it.ly all t>r<if<n>8iensl calif". Of- Hvr at residyiice ou'l'na«liUa t>t , tliird door WHBI of Concrejfational church. w. PfNCKNEV, ' P. GAM BEII, MICHrOAN- / PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. / Offl<eal -w-oxi^T'ria.A.Xi 3Dsa-u-ca- S T O S S , RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In cmiu'ttlon \sith General Practice, special attention Is also-L'iven t'i tilling the.>yi. • "h proper ^peot.icitfd or eyi'-glafses. Crusscd eye.: Htrai^hti'-ea. PINCKNFY, - MICHIGAN.' J\-i I)OKS \U. KINDS 'I}' .MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY", ; - " MTCHTGAN7- rAMEr< MARKEV, N O T A R Y P U B L I C , ATTORNEr And Insurance A^",',,. Les;al papers made out oasliort notice and r i^hle terms. Also a^ent f o r A ' •' > ^ LINEof n Steamers. Off'-' nu 'Sort,. . in Main S: ' ucknoy, Mich. GHIMES A JOHNSO>f, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOlvi MILLS, Healers in Flour and K Caah pa' >r all kinds of ^rain. Pinckne lichigan. TTTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T n e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT * SON, Painters ai I Decoiatora; all kinds of Painting, Paper linnsjiiig, 1/ corating, Kalsomim-air. etc., done in ft.-'t-class style, .iaqmre at residence on Main Street. PINCKNhY MICHIGAN. Stockb) ioge fair ne.\t Tuesday, .Luk»on has. seen saow ]lakes recently. Earl Mann has returned tromlmlay. (My. Mrs. F. A. Siller is well enougjut'o be out si/ah). M. Greeie of Fowlerville was in town yeste'-ibiy. Gtt iv;idy for Octoberv She wiP Sunday with yon. Mr. Cbiis. Bailey is about finishing his fine new barn. John M'/Gmnes^'and M. Lavey were at Owosso last Sunday. P. Fatnlia;n shipped anotlier load u\' cattle and bogs yesterday. Mrs. A/.' G. Leland has gone to St. Johns to visit her brother. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughters aro witli th*»ir fjesbe friends. .1. W. Placeway has the a^on^y for a very ser^ible tlumble for cbiinnevs. Mr. Ruin souUi of the village, is enjoying a new addition to his residence- NN' -'l-Murfon IP !'••")lifif. i< v nv with • I i-vvpit, the Ii.i fl M .i -e de.ih-M" of Howell. + Fri- . aider- PINCKNEY EXCHANGE SANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Ooes a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIAL TY. H. OTTTarnard i- at i.hff"StockbnJ£e track with his and D. W. Mnrta's "fivers." • Mi-s. S;i .h Cii'iipb dl near Jackson i.as reached the remarkable age of 101 years. R. 0, M-l -eand tU.nilv, of S^v- T30* Wise .n, are visiting at A. M .tyre's. A frost, and a he" v one, P day nig^ ' Wate- >ze to c< able thu*i« ss. Ed. R. Stackable has g~>nr» to Eureka, Cal., where he has a position as teacluv of book-keeping. The Central Dru^ Store speaks to you anew this week. Keep track of Gamber & Chappell. Charles Henry has been employed by Grimes Sc Johnson to work in their mill the coming year. The seventii day advenhsts of Michigan are iioldiag their annual camp meeting at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dr. G amber's tat her is sick at Mclhides and Dr. G. started tor there yesterday to remain a tew days. Brighton tair has an enviable reputation and the association means to retain it. See their dates elsewhere. The Webbervtlle Herald man is boun<| to succeed. He is being equipped anew with sharp eyes and teeth. Lewis Blackman of Howell and the widow of John D.Thomas, Hamburg, were granted na*r pensions this week. pects to remain in Michigan tor some time. Rev. Fr. Desbon, who labors at St. Mary' church tu.s week, was a classnate wilh General Graut at V\ est Point. At Stockbridge last week Mr. James Hopkins and Miss Ethel Simpson were utiited in marriage by Rev. S. S. Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobey and little son Clyde of Albion are visiting, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jacobey. Mr. Wm. E. Gallop and Miss Mary E. Pluinmer of this vicinity wn;e married at btojkbndge Sept. 17, by Rev. S. S. Chapin. Andrew Jackson and family of Unadilla, accompanied by friends from Florida, spent last Saturday night with relatives here. It is not the newest news, but "just the «ame" Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swart- (liou* are happy over the advent ot a littie daughter Sept. 17. A construction train will soon be at work repairing the track near hert». it is expected that the bands will board in Pinckney for several days. • Mrs,-Edgertou of Chicago, and Mi».» Ella Bullard and Luther Dullard of South Lyon, visited A. H. Isham's and other triends here last week. Scrub races during the past week developed the fact that James Roche pavH'.vses a very promising colt; also rhat Mr. Stoddard's old gray is lively yet, The village clerk is petitioned bv Mr. Carroll to see to the removal ot tlr- old out house back of the Harris building. It is claimed to be. offensive. The good people of Tinckney know well what country editors feed upon. \Ve have been literally turned loose in the gardens and pumpkin fields of the vicinity. The Livingston Herald is authority for The statement that Mrs. Eugene Hendricks of Dansville gave birth to Uwin boys weighing 15 poundseachon Sept. 13. Rw. Fr. Nevins, of New York, will lenture on temperance at St. Mary's church next Saturday evening. Everybody is invited and the church should-be filletLthings lively for a time. Barney was thrown from the baggy m a dangerous manner, bu,t no important injnry resulted. The courts have decided that the baking powder lottery business is as mut/h of a lottery as anything else, and that dealers who dispose of it in that way are liable to prosecution and a heavy fine. Mott manufacturers have recalled their shipments.—Ex. L. D. Brokaw has about finished his threshing tour for this fall. Among the small yields of wbeatcommg nnder his observation were that ot Lee Reeves1 25 bushels from 20 acres, anH Dr. Haze's 118 bushels from 65 acres. The largest yield was threshed tor John Pratt of Lima—25 birsoels per acre. , At Grand Rapids iair R. C. Anldwas awarded first premiums on his bull, cow, and calf; and second on threeyears- old cow and two-years-old heifer. This makes him eleven first premiums and four seconds on five head, two ot which seconds were in the same classes in which he took firsts. Good for Aberdeen Angus in 1887. Miss Lyda,Gfay. teacher in the intermediate Apartment of our school, | went to Mason last Saturday to answer to 'v charge of assault and batt* ry, made by Perry Glynn, upon the person of his twelve-year-old son. She plead not guilty before Justice Hammond and will stand a suit. Noi bail was required, she promising to appear at Mason two week? from next Saturday.—Dansville Herald. One of the good laws by the last legislature provides thus: Any girl between the ages of 10 and 17 years, or boy between the ages ot 10 and 15 years, who shall run away or wilfully abseut himself or hersdt from the school he or she is attending, or from any house, office, shop, farm or other place where such person is legitimately employed to labor, or shall frequent saloons or other places where intoxicating liquors are for sale, or shall be found lounging upon the public street*, or other public places of any city or village, against the command of his or her parents or gtiardian, or shall without permission ot bis or her parents or guardian, attend any public dance, skating rink, or show, shall be deemed a truant or disorderly person, and-up^n conviction shall h#i \v entenced, if a boy, to the reform school at Lansing until 17 years of age, *nd it a girl, to the reform school for girls esenting sketches! at Adrian until 2J.ve£rf of aj?ev m a nil skin diseases. a t o , The Ypsilantian is issued dailv this *"k sind is a n;odel of neatness typograpuj... • and Hitorially. It doe* much for its cPy by of her industries. The unwelcome s. .tement is afloat\™ ^ 1 ^ ° ^ ¾ 1 ^ . sir ck Headache, -onsripation. use rape s Mandrake Pills t h a t F i d ' ^ t V L o d g n , I. O. G. T . , IS o n ^ b o v « remedies sold by d r u g g e t s or sent ., ; ,. . . . r J" mail for U5 cents by C. W. S n o w & Co the verge of a failure. As i> too fre- .yracuse. N. Y. , ' qu -itly the case too much has been Itii iur a tew to do. The Gregrry club expected to play' ball at Chelsea fair this week but wel have not leirned th result of the con-' test. They sty ^themselves the champions of Livingston county, J«t«ch« 1 1 ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ - , , , . , , v, , . . t L. Who use the Smith's Blip B e W Miss Millie Barnard went to Jackson7mm^l —». That Kaniagv Law. To those seeking information that is reliable in the important matter of matrimony the following is tendered. "A tew day8 ago Deputy Secretory of State Egan addressed a few questions for information to Attorney General Taggart to which he has now received detailed replies, the substance of which is as follows; The first qnestion was in regard to the tees to which the Count/ Clerk is entitled, and the reply was that under the new law, the officiating magistrate or clergyman is not required lo transmit th» usual 25 cents with his return. The Clerk recieves 50 cents for issuing the certiBeaie ot license. Tfae/secottd inquiry was in regard to the relations between the new and old laws,and!fee Attorney General says simply that the new enactment repeals all parts ot the statute fu-nd in Howell's Annotation not consistent therewith. Query No. 3 was in eflect whether both the man auu the woman are by the new enactment required to make separate affidavits and both to obtain a license. The answer is that only one license to the two parties U necessary, and cite* that the affidavit of one or both may be taken, provided one is considered 'sufficient and full.' In reply to the fourth question, whether the application can be made by other parties than those intending to enter the marriage relations, Mr. Taggart says: 'There is nothing in the new enactment requiring the application for license, nor the affidavit upon which it is based to be presented personally by either one or the other of the parties intending to marry. The application can be made by any person or persona duly authorized by the contracting parties, but he or they shall make a showing by affidavit that they are so authorized.' " Does U augur well; or 1112 The editor of the sprightly and straightforward Stockbnege Sun is a pronounced enemy of the bottle. He likes water—cool, sparkling water, but seldom takes it h n, .1 bottle. La5*t week oemg a water} : v.e attended the state fair and v.. ... '. hi* disappointment, the clouds bro.%i ,.«vay he stationed himself near the Owosso display of pumps and began meditating on his lack of faith in the Republican policy that brought about local option. On his return home be hied himsellHtb lfie~lront end of~tbecarr embraced the tans: of ice water and stated the following mysterious tact, with apparent anxiety. Last spring he songht out a beautitul water hole where the wetness was wont to be 'bout. ! . feet deep and planted his ^ - . . 1 - . The long drought i w«as luvuivoie. They grew *itb much promise, ou account of their plenitude of water. Recently he dug them and ' -d!—a h,/'je grew with them t»> t« T i.i:h irv uber had forced itself >md grown i.;stily. Others were shaped !i!:« Lotties. Bottle flies z-z-z.-i-. -p ed and b-u-3-z-ed over the patch ' : evident delight, and the whop . last Mondav where she will remain tn Q " d Kid- o'ha orutoai Photograph, , * . , , . , . 4 n a t i o n t h a t P " e l siie. of this picture a wholesale mi linerv hou.se. tor a tew reConstlpa- ffPi.,00 rweipt ot foe, m 1a sMaff«e igmu aarndi BtanDJAC5I:1_. EA ddBrEesAs, t fS, St. L o n i t , Mo, days and then ffo to Manistee to accept *Caff •to'nes, ' for a s a m . L*vvoo Mtuai T. P r i c e . 2 5 c e n t a p e r bottlCi E B E A N . S o l d by d r u g g i s t s . a position with a milliner there. Mr. Standish, who wields the cleaver in the south side meat market, has purchased an interest in that business and the firm name now reads Siaudish & Stapisb, which see in their ad. Next Monday evening Rev. Fr. Nevins will lecture on his conversion from the Protestant to the Catholic faith, telling bow he became a Catholic. At St. Mary's church. Admission 25 cents. Mr. Mike Dolan is the possessor of an interesting copy of the Ulster Co. Gazette published in 1800 and clothed. »j r\ <» m mourning on the death of Washing* NGTOT DOlie, I j phere seemed U) co in a1 condition. Ho sighs for to rise up and explain. o p on e&4 3%*T-> I " ft.., Is TJie Best p K Waterproof Coat k l l Ever Made. ?^ ™^Kr f o a t ^ "SU BRAND SLICKE A J. TOWKRVaikir our storekeeperst odrcm i iQtuSt-. Hoiiton-"' er if Procter & Gamble's .itchen and Laundry. ^LAINREUu .vrt PromOor Oorr««pon^enU X j / sta| Mr. C. Abbott is on the .w» i.sL A. B. Crittenden of the Lringston Herald srave us a call last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Braley have gone to Battle Creek to visit frier ^, and relatives. Lottie Braley and M - tha Nicholas accompany them. The open lodge held by the I. O. last Tuesday evening was Wn.. success. It was well attended a. f-ejvery niot literary program was en,, • • l e d . A little more music next time , QOyyon please. W h i y o u a i i" gmcknetf gi^attlf. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. * r m o K N E Y MTCBIGAH A H'W d a y s a<«-o' a y o u n ^ l a d y in, Di - and that the supreme court has condemned ^ i ,,. , T i . i - t h l m to death for incendiary troit left h e r h o m e a n d n o t h i n g w a s h e a r d of her for several d a y s w h e n h e r body w a s found in t h e river. S h e had preferred d e a t h to tile d i s ^ r a e which she k n e w w o u l d soon be h e a p e d upon her. I lie a u t h o r of h e r , r u i n is u n . k n o w n , a n d in all probability never will be within reach o/ " t h e s t r o n g a r m of t h e l a w . " Y o u n g girls in a s s o c i a t i n g with y o u n g m e n without the c o n s e n t of p a r e n t s o r k n o w l e d g e of older friends, do a w r o n g t h a t they c a n scarcely realize. Y o u n g i u c n ( ? ) w h o will seek to hold c l a n d e s t i n e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e or m e e t i n g s with girls should be m a d e to feel t h a t until they r e d e e m t h e m s e l v e s , until thoy manifest a d u e r e g a r d for the social proprieties, r e s p e c t a b l e girls will s t a n d aloof from t h e m . Girls w h o h a v e a n y respect for t h e m s e l v e s will n o t be seen w i t h y o u n g m e n of t h a t s t a m p on the familiar footing of friendship. ><• little m o r e decision o n the p a r ; of the girls w o u l d go far t o c o r r e c t the g e n - eral looseness of m o r a l i t y a m o n g y o u n g men. ^ . T h e severe d o g l a w in B a v a r i a h a s been the m e a n s o v i r t u a l l y s t a m p i n g out h y d r o p h o b i a in t h a t c o u n t r y . D u r - i n g t h e l a s t seven y e a r s t h e r e h a v e been only t h r e e d e a t h s from h y d r o p h o b i a out of a p o p u l a t i o n of six millions. E v e r v d o g in the c o u n t r y is bound, u p o n p a i n of i n s t a n t d e a t h , to b e a r u p o n his c o l l a r a m e t a l t a l l y u p o n w h i c h is inscribed his n u m b e r u p o n the r e g i s t e r of his distriet. T h e c o l o r a n d s h a p e of t h i s tally, w h i c h is r e a l l y the d o g ' s p a s s p o r t , a r e c h a n g e d every year, a n d the police are t h u s able to see a t a g l a n c e if a d o g is ' in o r d e r " O n c e a m o n t h all d o g s h a v e to be exa m i n e d by a v e t e r i n a r y s u r g e o n , a*id if t h e y a r e n o t in good h e a l t h ihey are detained in a d o g ' s hospital until they recover. Jf a a anim a l c h a n g e s h a n d s the t r a n s f e r m u s t be a t o n c e notified to the police, and a n y b r e a c h of tho r e g u l a t i o n s — e v e n a d e l a y of a few d a y s in the p a y m e n t oj the tax—is visited by a heavy line. H. C. K u d n e r of t h e L a p e e r Democ r a t isn t o v e r b u r d e n e d with piety ami h a s never m a d e a n y c l a i m t o boing a professor of theology^ but ho condense.- a good d e a l of gospel t r u t h in the following: " O , think of the H o m e over t h e r e / ' is the sweet refrain of a popular' h y m n . W e d o n ' t w a n t to t h r o w any cold w a t e r on the honest efforts of this pious poet, but w e do wish he had dlroc ed his efforts, to the i m p r o v e m e n t of the h o m e down here. W h e n a m a n or w o m a n t h i n k s of the " H o m e ov> r t h e r e " so m u c h t h a t tin; h o m e below the clouds g e t s but little a t t e n t i o n , we think that kind of p i e y is not p r a c t i c . l . Think of t h e h o m e that you occupy, and try to m a k e it better, h a p p i e r and purer. T h e Home over there is in better hands, a n d won't need y o u r exclusive attention until you get there, G3fjEE NERAL NEWS. A. K.; Parsons, one of the condemned anarchists, deides'that he w £ s a n accessory before the fact to the murder of Policeman Uagan on May 4, 1880. He says his published speeches were mainly given from the excited imagination of newspaper reporters, and wer,e g a b l e d a n j misquoted, CoaunanUer-in Chief Kain hild r>f flu G r a n d Army of the R e p u b l i c , has stopped s m o k i n g after h a v i n g been ad dieted to the habit from y o u n g m a n hood. He a b a n d o n e d the frairranl weed in >t seven weeks ag«>. after ht had ' ee informed by several physician^ that its c o u i i u u c d u.-e accounted for hi[ badly inllamcd tonsils; which s e r i o u s l y t ] n 1 0 ary utterances he never made. Tho incendiary utterances in tho Alarm, edited by him, he says, were mostly written by others, Parsons argues ins case at great length, but presents nothing especially new. fie iinisiied by declaring that he should prefer death to imprisonment for life. A disastrous w i c k occurred on the (iulf division of the Southern Kansas railroad at (iuthrie, four miles south of Purcell Indian Territory; A '••light" engine and construction train collided while both were moving at a high rate of speed. The two engines and twelve freight ears were piled up in a heap ami Kugiueer Charles Pearson of the light engine was fearfully crushed and his liremun, Charles Stewart, seriously hurt, it is rumored that a large number ot the worKinguien were killed, but details are meagre. Most reports say thai eight or ten were killed or wounded. Commissioner Sparks of the general land ottice has received a report from tho surveyor-general of New Mexico, recommending that an investigation be had of the private land claims known as the Pablo Mon toy a for the purpose of locating tho Loumiary of the grant, with a view to the institution of a suit to vacate the patent now outstanding. T h e grant as patented contains t553,4US acres. The commissioner has approved the recommendation. Consul Baker of Bucno* Ayrcs has furnished the government with an account of recent explorations, in Terra del Fuego. Contrary to report- of early navigators, the country contains valuable farming lands and mineral depo-its and forests. It is peopled by two distinct races of savage-. Under the tuition of an English missionary, who has made the country his home for the past -5 years, the natives are becoming slightly civilized. Capr. Black appeared before the Illinois supreme court the other morning and asked leave to withdraw the record in tire ease of the anarchists for thirty days, presumably for the purpose ol taking it to New York and for assistance in completing his appeal to the supreme court of the 1'uitod States. Chief .lusli e Sheldon, speaking for the court, denied the motion. Mr. Black was very much downcast by the decision. Despite the protestation^ of the woman's christian temperance union, the managers of the coining national military encampment iit Chicago have decided that milk and coffee are not strong enough beverages for the thirsty thousands expected to be present. County commissioner Seub^rt pays MO.000 for the privilege of selling liquor inside the e n i a m j * ment park. C m . W'm. Preston of Lexington, Ky., died a few clays ago, aged 71 years. (Jen. Preston was a lieutenant in the Mexican war and a member of the convention which nominated Buchanan in 18.">.">. lie was minister to Spain from ls\Vj to lst>l. Failing to get Kentucky to secede in ISO! (ien. I're-ton cut red the rebel army. In the district court in Leavenworth, Kan«!S. .Judge Cro/ier declared unconstitutit n;il the law giving the power to appoint police commissioners, police and judge-. He declared the law gave a discretionary po: .\erof punishment which had not been known in the history of the I'nited State*. An iminiate friend of Xoebe. one of the anarchists, say the condemned men liave begun to weaken and regret that they did not show repentance immediately alter the r o o i p t of the news that the supreme co.irt had continued the decision df tiie lower court. The (ieorgia senate has passed its substitute for the- Glenn lull by a vote of 2:) to I-. The hill wiihdraws the state money from institutions where, races are mix* d. an I makes graduates ineligible for teacher*' places. __The Indian 'hurwnt-does not intend—to recede from its posit-on that no language but Knglisli shall lie taught in Indian s -hools, and hold- that no Indian can become usefi.l i.r ri\iii/ed unless educated in English. A \V\v \ ork justice di-charged 5S colored men arr. »ted lor gambling, declaring (t'oilicJri [ troubled him. Tic has not ed a grea. into her i m p r o v e m e n t in tho c o n d i t i o n of hi; t h r o a t a n d says, in a voice in whic>'The last there is a slight tingn o r e g r e t , t h a t h o t e l Conhas u n d o u b t e d l y s m o k e d his last cigarpruKcntod J o h n S t i l l m a n , who was c o n d u c t o r o ,J Greene. the fatal t r a i n a Chtvtswortli 111., wen nr I wan into tiuy w r e c k w c i g l r n g 19-1 p o u n d s age. driv- He now\ weighs l o l p o u n d s , a loss o u in Ccuforry- thrce minds lio is u n a b l e tc eat heartily, and lias not k n o w n a nighieu looked of restful s l u m b e r since the. a c c i d c n t | n ^ s « a n ' * W h e n lie does sleep Lis s l u m b e r s a r c a r ' ^ " ' — I r o k e n by visions of the w r e c k , a n d in i m a g i n a t i o n ! e hears the t e r r i b l e cries o M h c w o u n d e d and d y i n g till i e w a k e s , m o r e worn a n d restless t h a n before. He is now t a k i n g an unlimited vacation at the e x p e n s e o tho r o a d . STAPISH BROTt Dealers in all k i n d s i FRESH, SALT AND SI MEATS. DKIED BEEF, B( NAS, SAUSAGE, 1 ETC/ See, t h e y At t h e old m a r k e t un t h e of Main s t r e e t , P i n c k n e y , n t e n d t o t h e w a n t s f c u s t o i h o n r s . Give us a c a l l . STAPISH B you k n o w M a n y people will be surprised to learn t h a t S a m J o n e s the revivalist h a s > o u | ) j 0 o r decided to m a k e W a s h i n g t o n his per-^ w a l k . " m a n e n t a b i d i n g place. ' T h e fact is, t h e people of W a s h i n g t o n have never t a k e n ( t n r m ' r l 'u * kindly to t h e tones-Small m o d e of sav-*,'|' *' w ^ t i n g sinners, a n d the eccentric eloquence* ^. Someof these m e n has n e v e r h a d m u c h effect]' ^°i> th • • at the c a p i t a l . H o w e v e r , J o n e s h a s . :,v,,.s, n ? decided to settle in W a s h i n g t o n a n d j c p e r b a p s , l a y p e r m a n e n t aiego to tha u n i m p r e s s i o n a b l e city. u.n» of "Th,- nl Uuvc a b-d Robert Lenox Kennedy, for years a prominent financier of New York, died at sea on the 16th, while on his way homo from Europe. The national republican committee will meet in Washington early in December to select a plan for holding the next national convention." Lucy Parsons, the wife of the. condemned anarchist, was arrested In Chicago tho other day for distributing her husband's a d d r e s s An express train was robbed of §80,000 near Fort Worth, Texas, the other day. The passengers were not molested. The ehops of the Cincinnati, Hamilton A: Dayton road at Lima, Ohio, were destroyed by tiro the other night. A S'J0,000 package addressed to the Union national bank of Duluth, Minn., lias mysteriously disappeared. Gen. Miles Is drilling his troops in Arizona so that they may be useful in ca^e of another Indian outbreak. It is rumored that the socialists of New York will unite with Henry George's united labor party. Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, Is on his way to this country, llo comes over simply for a rest. W. A. Strong, ex-secretary of state of Louisiana, has been convicted of embezzlement. The conservative party of Mexico has acknowledged its hostility to the United Stall's. The Lewis opera house at Ottumwa, HI., was destroyed by.lire the other night. Forest fires are doing great damage In the vicinity of Urainerd, Minn. The Chicago police arrested 91 Chinese gamblers the other night. The yellow fever epidemic at Key West is partially ended. President Cleveland will extend his visit to St. Joseph, Mo. The strike of the Haverhill, Mass., shoemakers is over. A GRAND CELEBRATION. FOREIGN NEWS. • Henry M. Stanley writes under date of J u n e '.J3, from his camp, saying that 500 slave-traders of Yarnkombe, half of whom .were under command of Chief Saidhabub had refused allegiauce to Tippoo Tib, whose own people, however, warmly welcomed him and paid ready obedience. Several of the extremist deputies propose initiating a movement in the chamber of deputies for the expulsion from France of all Orleanist and Bonapartist princes. The czar of Russia Is said to have a superstitious dread—of-war. and to this circumstance Prince Ferdinand probably owes the prolongation of his reign. Forty-live places of business and thirtyeight dwellings in . tJravenhurs.f, Out., were destroyed by tire September/23. Fifty families are homeless. Eight men were instantly killed by the explosion of the hoiler on board the West Indian steamer Elbe, during a trial trip on the. 'J0th inst. it is proposed to erect a monument to the victims of the affray with the police, at Mltchellstown, Ireland. Over SOU lam i I it's have been made destitute and homeless by the recent llooda along the Nile. The little town of Dauby, (,}u(»bee, was destroyed by tire on the -J'Jd inst. Natives on the Caroline and Pelew islands are in open rebellion. Then- is a scarcity of men for the Canadian lumber wo.ids. The Ballest I t may bo said of ba«o hx r e w a r d s A M as ranch p i e a t d q u i r e m e n l s a r e m o r e u r d u o u r of medicine, divinity, or U . thin a d v a n t a g e , to<», t h a t no u a t e course ia needed to e d hi",b^«t honors l i f - r o ; r t van i ;y, bin w a l s s ind o.rov.';t OFfi, o n l m e a t h.y, UIN i«ui--atton eori sura of an income o! ¢2,000 < The Most Important Event National History. in Our M a s s a c h u s e t t s D e m o c r a t s TheMassaehiii-etts democratic state convention in Worcester on the -JOth inst.. nominated 11. 15. Lovering for governor on the first ballot. The resolutions congratulate the country that the credit of the country has been improved under a democratic administration: that millions of acres of land have reverted to the people; indorse the president's civil service reform ideas and for the honest economical government provided. The third resolution insists that all offices under the civil service should be fiHcd-by ttrnsrr of the same political f a i t h ' with the president, and demands that all subordinates against whom offensive partisanship can I c charged shall be removed. The- remainder of the ticket was: Lieutenant governor. Walter <'. Cutting of Pittsfield; secretary of state. John V. Murphy of Lowell: treasurer. Henry C. Thatcher of Yarmouth: attorney general John \ \ \ Corcoran of Clinton; auditor William F. Cook of Springfield. H u r l e d I n t o I - T t e r n i t y . A passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul road. A. J. Morse, conductor, ran into the Tear of a freight train the other morning near Canton, Dakota. The freight was switching at Inwcod, Iowa, and the rear part breaking loose tore down the grade toward Canton, for several miles, colliding with the passenger train. Thirty passengers escaped uninjured. Six cars of wheat, one of cattle, one caboose and the passenger coaches were demolished. The accident occurred at the edge of the bridge across the Sioux river, and a few seconds in time would have thrown both trains into the river from a high enbankment, and thirty or forty lives would have been lost. The freight conductor is blamed for the accident. Twenty members of the Canton train left the smoker at Canton fifteen minutes in-fore that car was smashed into atoms. Five trainmen were killed in the accident. A T e x a s S t o r m . The New Orleans Times Democrats Drownsville, Texas, special gives a full account of a fearful storm there and at . Metamoras. The damage In that section q u i r e m e a l s are m o r e urtiuoiir l 3 c s t i m a t e ( i a t si.000,000. In Brownsville seventy small houses were blown down and :too others partially unroofed and made untenable. Dozens of houses of the better ela^s and 150 to 200 small houses were prostrated, while 400 to 500 others are unroofed. In the country on the American side of the river incalculable damage was done. Countless cattlo and sheep have been lost; crops of cotton, corn and sugar cane are completely pros- ,1 Monster rrocoKsiuna, Kereptloaa, and » (leiivriil (iouil Tim.-. The last centennial ot the evonts of r*v olutiouary times begau in Philadelphia on the 15th inst. viz: t h a t ot the constitutional centennial. \ isitors were prese n t from every state and territory, and m a n y guosta from loreiffu landi I joined with ua in coinmemoratiu the one hundredth a n n i v e r s a r y o i the tdgning of our Magna Charts. Shortly ufter U) o'clock on the morning of . the 15th, the grand procession started, and the tuvne a t the reviewing stuiui waa a grand one, the gay toilets of the ladies : and children adding beauty to the mag uiticent deeorationB. The const tutional centennial commission was ofiicially represented ou tho g r a n d stand by Hon. John A Kuseoa, pre>ident; lion. AniosU. I ittla chuiriuau of tho executive t om i it:ec ; t unipton L. Carson, secretary; i-. Carroll ijrewater, jr., corresponding >ecruiary. and assista n t secretary lilaclc. l he central portion of the stand'was reserved for the governors of the sLutes with their .-talis. On this stand wore also senators und representatives iu con^re.is, the eunimi.-sioners of the various states and territories, ;w of whom were present, the diplomatic corps, the foreign consuls, and especially invited guests of the commission. Section 15 contained distinguished visitors. The monster civic und industrial parade, illustrating the advancement of tho industrial arts und sciences d u r i n g the past century, it is believed, fairly eclipsed anything of the kind ever known. There were in the line HM i!oats, each bearing a representation of some particular brunch of industry, i:.\0XJ men, 3,000 horses and 150 . bands ol music. At the head of the column rode Col. A. i.ouden Suowdfn, chief marshal, and his stall1 of .">o aids. Directly behind thetn was the United .states marine band, and followed by a grand banner, representing Columbia pointing to the past with one hand, and with the other to the present, the former being represented by old implements and the latter by those of to-day. TLe display Irom this point was divided into -3 divisions. The honor of heading the first division was given to the Sous of America, who presented a beautiful display. Amid the gay holiday attire of the streets there was nothing more conspicuous and artistic than the three t r i u m p h a l arches t h a u spanned b r o a d and C hostnut-sts. 'the b'road-st. arch was alrno.>t opposite the main reviewing stand, which was occupied by the president and his party. It was 00 leet high, springing from each c u r b ; 6f plain semi circular form and segmented on the south side with illuminated shields of the 3S states, and on the n o r t h with the names of the states, the shield and name or each being back to back. The 13 original states occupied tho middle position of the group, and the other., were placed alongside in the order in which they came into the union. S u r m o u n t i n g the arch was a m a m m o t h device consist ing of an American eagle and a stand of national colors. In the evening Gov. Beaver held a public reception at tho academy of hue a r t s and shook hands with fully. 15,000 people^ among whom was President Cleveland/ i-.x-iresident llayes~and lien. Sheridan. The meeting between Gov. Beaver and President Cleveland was singularly cordial. Th;) Catholic club tendered a reception to Cardinal Gibbons, "which was attended by. a largo concourse of prominent people, chief luiionj,' which were President Cleveland, Secretaries b a y a r d and Pairchild. When, tho president und Cardinal Gibbons grasped hands tho crowds cheered lustily. The next morning, the lcth, about"1.* o'clock the p r e s i d e n t s escort reached the hotel, niiil a few minutes later started for tho commercial exchange, where n reception was held. Thy line of march was literally tiironged with people wiio cheered lustily Jis tho presidential p a r t ) ' pns.sud, and the .-n-rival of the p a r t y in the exchange was the signal for repeated clieer- President Conily of the commercial ex change, introduced the president, who said: 1 am glad 1 haV'o an o p p o r t u n i t y to meet so largo a representation of tho business men of Phiiudeipin... it is well t h a t we should not entirely forgot in tl.o midst of our tenteniii.il jubilre that tho aim and purpose of good government tend after all to the advancement of tho material interests of tho people, and tho increase of their traUe and commerce. Tho thought has sometimes occurred to m • t h a t in tho h u r r y ami ru-h of business there might well lo ;n;used a little more patriotism than wo uie wont, to see, and a little moro recognition of t<,e lact that a whoto-omo I olitical sentiment is closely related not only tu the general good, but tn |h» genoral sue.'ess ot bu-ines.s. Of jourse our I t j y e a r . H o w m a n y l o n g y e a r ! lucklesK iu'ivyer or d o c i o r *trti trated and destroyed I toil before ho can c o u n t c ! lunehP— The M<*rrt citi/ons engaged in business, are quick to see the bearing of any policy which any government, muy adopt, as it effects their personal success and their accumulation, c u t 1 would like to-sc • that broad and patriotic sentiment a., ong them which can seo beyond their pocu i.ir personal interest-;, ami which can rccognizo tho advancement ot the entire country as an object for which they mu3r well" strive, even sometime-! to the diminution of their cuiintantly increasing profits. Must we always look lor the political opinions of our busine s men precisely where their immediate pecuniary advantage is found.' I know how \ aiii it is to hope tor t e eradication of a scllish motive in all the titVairs of lite; but 1 am re.oind ed t h a t we celebrate to (lav the t r i u m p h of patriotism over selfishness. Will anyone say t^at tho concessions of the constitution were uot wL;l made, or t h a t Wo are not to-day in the lull enjoym e n t of the blessings resulting from a due regard for all the conflicting interests represented by the dill'erent state-* which united a hundred years ago! i believe the complete benefits promised to the people by our f jini of government can only be secured by an exercise of the same spirit of tolorarion for oach other's rights and interests in which it had its birth. This spirit will prevail when tho business men of the country cultivate political t h o u g h t : when they cease to eschew participation in political action, and when such thought r>nd action are guided by better motives than purely >elfish and exclusive benefit. 1 am of tho opinion that there is no place in the country where such a condition can be so properly and successfully maintained as here, anurtig the enlightenod and en* terprising business men of Philadelphia. After his speech Mr. Clevolnnd announced himself a. being ready to meet tho gentlemen present, and one by one they walked up the steps of the rostrum a n d grasped his band, and then shook hands with Secretaries Bayard anoTFairchild, ox-President Hayes, ov. Bearer, Mayor Fitler, A. J. l)rex«l and Geo. W. Childs, who received with him. After the reception the presidential p a r t y drove to the reviewing stand at Broad and W a l n u t streets, to witne s the military parade. At the close of the exercises a t the commercial exchange t h e c i t r troop of caYalry came down broad street, escorting President Cleveland, who occupied an open barouche with the chairman of the committee and Mayor Edwin H. Fitter. Other carriages filled with distinguished guests followed. There was a c o n t i n u o u s round of cheew as the president rode by a n d he bowed his acknowledments. After laluting the president the city troops proceeded down Broad street to t a k e its place l a t h e Srocession. Jnst behind the president, :annibal Hamlin walked arm-in-arm with Donaldson. Then came Gov. Hill and staff of New York. All of tfaeui were applauded. The president left bis carriage at the reviewing stand, where he occupied i\ beautifully carved m a h o g a n y chair, and around bim sut Secretaries B a y a r d and Faircbild, Gov. Hill wud ox-President Hayes. ,„ , , Shortly after 11 Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the balcony of the Lafayette hotel, followed by Secretary L a m o n t and wife and two or three guests. Mrs. Cleveland received an enthusiastic round ef upplause. A few miuutos later Gen. Phil Sheridan, mounted, cunie U P the *$.reet a t the head of the vast cavalcade of m b i t a r y , preceded by a s'mad of mounted reserves. As he passed the reviewing stand the president arose and tipped his hat. was one continuous round of huzzas. Behind lieu. Sheridan came the city troop of cavalry, and they presented a beautiful appearance. Admiral Luce rode a t the head of the column of the naval turnout, and preceded the marine baud. Following closely were the detach incut of marines from the north Atlantic squadron. They drew up '-eompuuy front ' in front of the stand and broke into ''eighti," their evolutions b e i n : models ot precision. Tho life-saving service followed them with a p r e t t y display. Gov. Uriggs, the venerai le D e l a w a n a n , came up at the front of the Delaware troops. Gen. i-beridan, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the plaudits of the multitude, rode erect, looking neither to the right nor left As each platoon passed the prosi .ent their commander gracefully raised his hat and saluted him. receiviug in r e t u r n a bow ot recognition. The end o the parade was occupjod by the Grand Army of the Republic, and as each post passed in front of the s t a n d its commander gave a salute to the president and w is recognized. Post - of Philadelphia carried in the center ^1 of the flags captured by them during the war. They were n mass of tattered and t o r n colors, but they were honored by the spectators with cheers whose echo never seemed to die. In the evening again a reception was given the President aud Mrs. Cleveland, 10,0(0 people attending, a m o n g the number being Curdinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, many foreign diplomats, and the governors of New York, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Georgia, Florida, New Hampshire and. m a n y other distinguished Americans. The president in acknowledging the cordiality manifested made a brief speech, ^exp'ressing hie pleasure at seeing so m a n y newspaper men present as it satisfied him t h a t they were not doing mischievous work elsewhere. As the president retired the glee club s a n e : "For he's a jolly good fellow." On the m o r n i n g of the 17th President Cleveland was ' "at h o m e " to the people lor an hour aud a half, in the commissioner's room in the city hall. He was accompanied by Secretaries h a y a r d and Fairchild. - T h e r e were fully k!0,U00 people waiting, uot one-third of whom succeeded in greeting the president. A t the close of this reception the presidential p a r t y were driven to Independence square where a memorial meeting was held. On the stand at the square was represented every branch and condition in life which goes to make up a nation. Side by side were the chief magistrate, the highest ecclesiastical representatires, the justices of the highest law tribunal, the ministers of foreign powers, tho national lawmakers and representatives of the urrny and navy and other d e p a r t m e n t s of civil, military and religious life. The stand in rear of old historical hall had a seating capacity of about 1,0(i0, aud was filled early. At the front of the stand facing south a clearance was railed of for tho president anil his party, the speaker and others. At tho front, in fill view, hung a photographic copy of the original constitution. At the east side of the stand stood the ' i i a i n t old high-backed chair occupied by Georgo Washington as tho presiding officer of the congress which adopted t h a t constitution. The exercises were opened by singing by the children's chorus of ~\C00 voico>, led by 20.) male voices. Bishop P o t t e r made the opening prayer, and when it was iin shed l.ieut.-Gen. Philip 11. Sheridan, with his aides, followed cosoly by I'urdinal Gil>- bous, Archbishop Ryan and a number of i atboii • clergy, marched down tho aisle, cheered 1O tiie ocho. \\ hen thoy had been seated the Hon. John A. Knsson, as president of tho constitutional centennial commission, made tho introductory address of the ilny, At the conclusion the chorus sang "Appeal to T r u t h , " by Schiiler-Mendelshohn, with beautiful olieet, after which tho president began his address. His enunciation wuvcloar and perfect and his voice r a n g out audibly to tl.o thou-anda of ear-. President Cleveland congratulated all present upon the fact that thoy are American oiti/fcois. He disserted up m tho difficulties4 ot the way traversed by the fminers of the constitution, declaring t h a t tdnee its completion tho * iod of nations has held the rising sun of tho uow people on its course, and though occasionally obscured by clouds and storms, h a s m a d e ' t h o people humble, it lias shone forth with renewed w a r m t h to light the world— a new miracle of creation Rofore the echo of his words had died away thero was cheering which was fairly deafening. When quiet had been restored .Justice .M iller of the United States court, l.egan tho delivery of his memorial oration, in the course of which he said: Thero is no danger in this c o u n t r y from tho power reposed m the presidential office. There is, as sad experience shows, far moro danger from nihilism and assass, nation, than from ambitior. in our pub- ,ic servant-. So far have tho incumbent.!! of the prosi-' clenoy, d e r i n : tho hundred years of its history, been from grasping, or a t t e m p t - ing to grasp, powers not w a r r a n t e d hv the constitution, and so' rar from exercising tho admitted power of t h a t ollico iu a despotic manner, a candid student of our political history during t h a t time cannot fail to ^perceive t h a t no ono of the three great d e p a r t m e n t s of the government has been more si.orn of its j u s t power- or crippled in tho o x e n iso ot them, t h a n t . e presidency. It is undeniable t h a t for many years p a s t by tho gradual g r o w t h of custom, it has como to pass that iu tuo n o m i n a t i o n of olhcors by the president, he has so far submitted to be governed by the wishes and recommendations of Interested members of the two houses of congress, t h a t the purpose of the constitution in vesting this power in him, and the right of the public to hold hku personally responsible for each and every appointmont be makes, are largely defeated. If experience enn teach a n y t h i n g on the subject of theories of government, the late ciril war teaches unmistakably t h a t those who believed the source of d a n g e r to be in the strong powers of the federal g o v e r n m e n t were in error, and t h a t those who believed t h a t such powers were necessary t o its safe condnct and continued existence were in right. Mrs. Cleveland sat almost in front of tha speaker's position s a d was the eyne*ur» of all eyes. 4 ^ a r^wm «fcr • v " ^ ? r • • m i n i * im T *0*r*mmm*mt*mmm* ,*V "•.-<-'(' Of FASHION'S FANCIES. Ball-fioom Toi.ets, Out-Door Dresses. I'mliJom tor tlm Winter. T b e p r o p e r o n t i m e s l o r . e v e n i n g t o i l e t s , u s tixetl by t o l a t e s t e a n o n a o f Btyle, a r e a c c u r a t e l y s h o w n in t h e first of t h e s e pictures. T h e m a t e r i a l s m a y be a n y t h i n g w i t h i n t h e c o n s i d e r a b l e A g l a n c e a t t h e t w o b o d i c e s pictured w i l l n o t o n l y s h o w s o m e n e a t i d e a s in q u i e t d e e o r a t i o u , b u t w i l l g i v e o u t l i n e s after* w h i c h a n v i n g e n i o u s w o m a n can TWO NKAT BODICES. h e r s e l f fashion u d r e s s w a i s t , by modifyi n g t h e s y s t e m w h i c h s h e ordinarilv u s e s . T h e d e ices are n o t dillicult. n i t h o u g h a m o n g tin* p r e t t i e s t a n d m o - ' effective in t h e m a r k e t . - J e e v e s ran^'- f r o m t h e t i g h t o n e s , l o n g in v o g u e . u> , a l l s o r t s of loo.-.c o n e s t m a y be ! r l i e v e d that t h e e r a of s k i n tight sleo < is o v e r , a n d that a fasliionui le won:;: w i l l s o o n , f o r t h e lirst t i m e in y e a r s , ' a b l e t o lift h e r h a n d s freely to t h e t( ; of h e r h e a d w i t h o u t b u r s t i n g a s e a m THE EDUCATED JEWELLEDBUC NEW BALL COSTUMES. r a n g e of a p p r o v e d fabrics b u t t h e s h a p e s f o r g r a n d o c c a s i o n s of, finery c a n n o t g r e a t l y d e p a r t f r o m this illustration u n l e s s t h e wcaiH3r b e a b u d , o r d e b u t a n t e , as j o u n g girls a r e c a l l e d d u r i n g their lirst w i n t e r o u t . i n t h a t c a s e t w o s t y l e s a r e i l l u s t r a t e d in t h e s e c o n d plate. F o r m e r l y , s u c h m a i d e n s w o r e d i s t i n c t l y j u v e n i l e c o s t u m e s , lfke t h a t <jf t h e girl on t h e left; b u t n o w bare a n u s are a l l o w a b l e , t h o u g h t h e g o w n u s u a l l y h a s , n e v e r t h e l e s s , a g i r l i s h a i r , a s h e r e s h o w n . T h e d r a w - i n g s in both p l a t e s a r e f r o m a c t u a l g a r - m e n t s j u s t m a d e f o r S e p t e m b e r u s e a t b a l l s o r r e c e p t i o n s . D r e s s e s for a u t u m u o u t d o o r w e a r s h o w n o m o r e d e t e n s i o n of b u s t l e t h a n w a s t o l e r a t e d l a s t s u m m e r , a n d i t is to b e h o p e d that a d e IN TIIEIK FIRST SEASON. crease o f that d e f o r m i t y w i l l s o o n e n - sue. T w o c o n t r a s t i n g s t y l e s a r e d e p i c t - ed. T h e d r a p e r i e s w h i c h c h a r a c t e r i z e t h e s k i r t s of o n e a r e a b s e n t in the o t h e r . T h e b o d i c e s i l l u s t r a t e t h e i n g e n u i t y of d e c o r a t i o n n o w a d a y s a c h i e v e d i n . n e c k - jacla-ts a n d p l a s t r o n s . B i g h a t s a r e still s e e n , e s p e c i a l l y , o n late s o j o u r n e r s at t h e resorts, a n d m o u n t a i n tourists. S t r i k i n g s u i t s of S c o t c h p l a i d s , of l o u d - ly l i g u r e d stutl's, a n d of v i o l e n t l y trimm e d g o o d s , a r e w o r n by fair travelers. Hdt it is safe t o s a y t h a t b i g h a t s willnot be w o r n this fall for t h e best of reus.MIS. A l l tlio s k e w e r s this side of the k it elu'ii c a n n o t k e e p a G a i n s b o r o u g h on t h e lieail d u r i h g N o v e m b e r a n d t h e w i n d y part of O c t o b e r T w o t h i n g s m a y b e d e p e n d e d o n : J e t s will no a s faslii uiable as e v r r . n o t h i n g t a k e s i t s . T o Supur.i«'iln the Kn^lUli Tu^a* ;* \.\x\<\ •. Crawling Society rail. A l t h o u g h t h e e d u c a t e d Mexicn: j e w e l l e d b u g is, p e r h a p s , n o ' l o n g e r n o v e l t y a s a fashionable o r n a n n t. a m o n g N e w York s o c i e t y w o i en w h e r e t h e y h a \ ^ ^ ^ t T J ^ B f f l l w / ' been - e c u for Uv w i n t e r s past, il : s o m e t h i n g n e w i;. s o c i e t y i n b r i d g e port, C o n n . , ami T U K M A Q L ' K C I I K . c a u s e d m u c h c o m m e n t a m o n g t h e l e a d e r s of f a s h i o n there. M i s s E m i l y N e l s o n of B r i d g e p o r t , ha.- just b e e n p r e s e n t e d w i t h o n e . It h a s a h a r n e s s of g o l d a n d is b e d i g h t with p r e c i o u s s t o n e s . I h e e d u c a t e d b u g i> b o u n d to b e c o m e p o p u l a r f o r m a i n r e a s o n s a n d e v e n t u a l l y t h e - E n g l i s h p u g w i l l h a v e to s u c c u m b a n d g i v e p l a c e to t h e s e e x p e n s i v e p e t s T h e y c o m e h i g h a n d a r e q u i t e rare. L i k e d i a m o n d s , t h e price is g o v e r n e d b y t h e size a n d q u a l i t y . I t w i l l be s o m e t i m e before Y a n k e e i n g e n u i t y w i l l be a b l e t o s u p p l v a base i m i t a t i o n . Y e t t h e d e m a n d s of f a s h i o n a b l e s o c i e t y for t h e c o m i n g hup c r a z e w i l l r a c k t h e b r a i n s of n a t u r a l i s t s a n d j e w e l l e r s t o p r o d u c e a r e g u l a t i o n b u g that will s t a n d firm a g a i n s t c o m - p a r i s o n w i t h t h e g e n u i n e article. Miss N e l s o n ' s b u g i s t h e gift oi N g n o r a F u e n t e s of M e r i d a . w h o s e d a u g h t e r , V 11 e E v e l i a K o m e r o a gift is THE HARNESS. p l a c e : a n d t h e b i r d s ' ' p l u m a g e w i l l h o l d its o w n on hats, e s p e c i a l l y t h o stiff w i n g s a n d cock1 f e a t h e r s , for t h e h u - m i d i t y l a t e l y s o l a r g e l y i n t r o d u c e d i n t o o u r a t m o s p h e r e r u i n s a n o s - trich p l u m e o n s i g h t . T h e i m p o r t - ers a r c b o o m i n g a n i m m e n s e s t o c k of S e n o r i t a n t e s , h a s p-assed t h e last t h r e e y e a r s a s a p u p i l at M i s ; N e l s o n ' s s e m i - n a r y , o n ( i o l d e n Hill. T h e bes t o w a l of tho live b u g as c o n s i d e r e d in Y u c a t a n a s a h i g h dist i n c t i o n T h e c u s t o m s is s a i d t o h a v e o r i g i n a t e d a m o n g t h e S p a n i s h n o b l e s s e v e r a l c e n t u r i e s a g o , w h e n t h e tirst b u g w a s e d u c a t e d a n d w o r n by a p r i n c e s s T h e b u g b e c a m e greatly a t t a c h e d to t h e b e a u t i f u l m a i d e n ami p a r t o o k of h e r m o o d s a n d disposition vV'henever s h e w a s s a d o r d e s p o n d e n t tho b u g b e c a m e s l u g g i s h , a n d w h e n e v e r she w a s j o v o u s a n d v i v a c i o u s t h e buir w a s l i k e w i s e l i v e l y in its m o v e m e n t s . A t h e r s u d d e n d e a t h t h e b u g piniV a w a y a n d d i e d . W i t h its j e w e l l e d s h e ! it w a s laid at rest in t h e s a m e r o y a t o m b v ith t h e b e a u t i f u l p r i n c e s * E v e r s i n c e t h e s e p e t s h a v e been in vopaio T h e b u g s a r e e x t r e m e l y diflicul1 FALL OUTDOOR DRtfSSES. vVlvot flowers, l o a v e s a n d s u c h s m a l l fruits a s g r a p e s , p l u m s a n d c h e r r i e s m a d e i f p l u s h . T h e y a r e h a n d s o m e , r i c h - l o o k i n g t h i n g s , b u t h a v e a p-riru, s e t a i r of t h e i r o w n t h a t i m p a r t s a flavor o f m i d d l e a g e t o t h o f e m a l e - f a c e . T h a t s e t t l e s it. I t is d o u b t f n l ^ i f t h o g o r g e o u s , soft splendpr^iof^prtish fruit o r v e l v e t f l o w e r s w i l l e v e r a m o u n t t o m o r e t h a n t h e d e c o r a t i o n o f t h e w h o l e - **ale d e a l e r s ' c o u n t e r s . B u t l e n g t h s o f n K l e , o f g a u z e a n d v a r i o u s d i a p h a n o u s m a t e r i a l s will bo w o r n a r o u n d t h e h a t s a n d t w i s t e d a b o u t t h e n e c k s . It k e e p s t h e h a i r in p l a c e , tills u p n e u r a l g i c c h i n k s a n d is b e c o m i n g t o all faces. T h e m o d e w i l l b e t o w i n d a scarf a b o u t a h a t l e a i n g at t h e hack a s t r e a m e r of a t l e a s t a y a r d a half. T h a t will g o o n c e o r t w i c e a b o u t t h o n e c k . to e d u c a t e a n d a r e l o o k e d u p o n as tb , p a r t i c u l a r p r o p e r t y of r o y a l t y . Miss N e l s o n is j u s t l y p r o u d of h e r b u g , a n d w e a r s it c o n s t a n t l y whih d r i v i n g or o u t s h o p p i n g . T h e i n s e c t i> a b o u t t h e size of a n o r d i n a r y black beetle. A r o u n d i t s b o d y is firmly faste n e d a g o l d band. A n o t h e r g o l d strip is rivited to this a n d p a s s e s d o w n t h e b a c k , a r o u n d a n d u n d e r t h e b o d y , and is w e l d e d u p o n t h e u n d e r s i d e to t h e <rold belt e n i r c l i n g t h e b o d y . U p o n the b a c k a r e tiny j e w e l s s e t in g o l d and f a s t e n e d into t h e s h e l l . T h e c o l o r i n g M t h e shell i s a b r i l l i a n t , s p a r k l i n g N i l e g r e e n , e d g e d o i l ' w | t h b l a c k . Its m o v e m e n t s g i v e l l a s h e s of v a r i g a t e d colors. U p o n t h e u n d e r s i d e is f a s t e n e d a delic a t e g o l d chain, w h i c h in t u r n is a t t a c h e d to a b r o o c h . T h i s c a n b e p i n n e d ,01 a n y part of t h e d r e s s . M i s s N e l s o n s a y s " t h e s e b u g s l i v e f o r a n u m b e r <^: y e a r s if n o t e x p o s e d to t h e r i g o r s ' o. n o r t h e r n c l i m e s . " S h e f a s t e n s hers a; w a n d e r - g a r n i t u r e of the belt and the be aut y g o e s i n g a r o u n d a m o n g t h e r o s e s , l l o w e r s a n d l a c e s w o r n u p o n he; c o r s a g e T h e b u g d o e s n o t s e e m to hi timid b u t c r a w l s t r a n q u i l l y about, o b l i v i o u s t o the a d m i r a t i o n w h i c h h e c r e a t e s . >t is e d u c a t e d t o e a t f r o m t h e l i p s , a n d u n d e r s t a n d s v a r i o u s w h i s t l e - a n d c a l l s , up* e a r i n g a n d d i s a p p e a r i n g at t h e w o r d of c o m m a n d . T h e s e b u g s :ire e n h a n c e d i n beauty if e x p o s e d t > g a s o r e l e c t r i c l i g h t , a n d e o n s e q u ntly a r e t h e m o r e l i k e l y t o hec o m e f a s h i o n a b l e f o r e v e n i n g w e a r L a d i e s d r e s s e d f o r t h e o p e r a o r hall r o o m c a n fasten t h e m at tin ir waist a n d l e t t h e b n g s w a n d e r o v e r their w h i t e s h o u l d rs a n d n e c k s . T h e c o m - p a r i s o n of t h e b r i l l i a n t e v e r - c h a n g i n g c o l o r s a g a i n s t t h e soft w a r m flesh tints is said t o be p e r f e c t l y irresistible. T h u s b r o u g h t in c l o s e c o m a c t w i t h t h e w arer t h e y s e o n p a r t a k e of t h e i n d i v i d u a l i t y a n d d i s p o s i t i o n s of their o w n e r s . T h e jury in the ease of F m l M u n c h r a t h , Jr., for complir t\ In the murder of Uev. Geo. (.'. lladdi'OU in Moux City, Iowa, find the defendant R i!t> of manslaughter. X • M M S I Z E PELLETS QOQ O Q Q iy©VG^SL|1TLE U V E R piLLS. \fcfcS«WA, • \\Y&8*VV^fc BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! 1 ^ 1 ¾ C V \ C % Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Little % 5 W ^ ^ ^ Sugar-coated Granules or Pills. B E I N G E N T I H E I . Y V E G E T A B L E , Dr. P i e r c e ' s P e l l e t s o p e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t h o s y s t e m * d i e t , o r o c c u p a t i o n . P a t u p I n g l a s s v i a l s , h e r m e t i c a l l y s e a l e d . A l w a y s f r e s h a n d r e l i a b l e . A s a L A X A T I V E , A L T E R A T I V E , or P U R G A T I V E , t h e s e l i t t l e P e l l e t s g i v e t h e m o s t p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n . SICK HEADACHE, I S l l i o t i n H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s . C o n . K i l | > a t i o i t , l u d i g e s t i o u , B i l i o u s A t t a c k N , and all derangements of tbe stomach and bowela, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. fieroe'B Pleusant Purgative Pellet*. In e x - planation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases. It mav truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not ;i inland or tissuo escaping their sanative influence. Sold bv druj^ists. fur :>J> cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory o i MOULD'S D I S P E N S A R Y M E D I C A L ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. • 5 ? " " " ^ | WLLLIAM K A K I C H , Esq., of Mii\den, Kearney County, RnilR Nebraska, writes: " I was troubled with noils for wuibo thirty years. Four years ago I was so afflicted with lillDCn them that I could not walk. I bought two bottles UUnEIJ* 0 f D r . Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took • • • • • • • • • one ' P e l l e t ' after each meal, till all were rone. By that time I had n o boils, and have bad none since. I nave also been troubled with sick headache. When I feel it coming on, I take one or t w o 'Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache." Mrs. C. W. BROWN, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, says: " Y o u r ' P l e a s a n t Purgative Pellets'are without question the : best cathartic ever sold. They are also a most efficient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years in our family, and keep them in the house all the time." FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE. YMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Bull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, a n d inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking * or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter,, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice in changed and has a nasal twang; tho brenth is offensive; smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression. a hacking cough and general debility. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or moro unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, aoothing, and healing properties, DR. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY CUKES THE WORST CASBS OS" Catarrh," Cold in the Head," Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. SOLD BY DBUGG1STS EVERYWHERE. P R I C E , s o cnsrNnspss. UNTOLD AGONY FROM CATARRH. Prof. W. HATTSNZR, the famous meemer. 1st, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and 6aid I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a woU man, and the cure has been permanent." THOMA3 J. RusEnwo, ESQ., i90S Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last-eight months could( not breathe through the riofijrils. I thought nothing could be done f o r m e . Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a n d - { am n o w a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy^for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it affair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent curc.'V E L I R O B B I K S , Rw\van F^Q,, Columbia Co., Pa., says: " My daughter hadeatarrh when she was live years old, very badiy. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertiiod^ and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected. She is now eighteen years old and sound THREE Bonus CURE CATARRH. a permanent cure, and hearty." Eight "War G o v e r n o r s " have agreed to attend the (.1. A. H. e n c a m p m e n t at St. Louis. };. \v. 7<<v i / J' ' 'i., c/,ir<itj,->, in. Vuur "Tii'i-Mll s rnnrh" jrivi1 lu'iici; ^:)t sfuot'nn to mv oii-iiimiTS lh:m MIIV .V cie:i;' 1 luivi' hmuiUvl. I M'II" miiivm' tlu in tli:iii <if ''ll other bnui-l* put tuiL!i'Un>r. Tlit1)" !ir • proiuMiii ivl i' (iial to tin1 "t>ii" C '.'^r so il here. (MAS. A.CIIASK, I >rm:j:Nt, San Dici'ii, (ill E x - S e n a t o r Bruce of Mississippi has b^en l e c t u r i n g for a y e a r with gratifyiuj? succes-. Catarrh Cared. fan DV^PRI'SIA, INHIGT^TION, depression of Spirits. General debility in their various t o n u s ; also p r e v e n t i v e against F e v e r find Ague, other i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, ' F e n o - P h o s p h o r a t e d Elixir of Culisaya," m a d e by Hazard. Hazard <£ Co., N. Y., sold by all d r u g g i s t s ; best tonic for p a - tients recovering from Fever or other sicktie>s, it has no equal. Prince Bismarck h a s taken to w e a r i n g spectacles. Relief is immediate, and a sure cure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents. A c ' e r g y m a r l after years of suffering from thai Joathsomo di-ea^e, Catarrh and v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n remedy, a t last found a prescription w ieh completely cured and saved him irom death. A n y sufferer from this- dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stumi e d e n v e l o p e t o Prof. ,!. A. L a w r e n c e , \'2 1 ast'.th St., N e w York, will recei e the recipe' tree of chvrge. It is said there are ..7,1.)8 w i d o w s in Massachusetts. If atmctod wTth sore eyes use, I")r. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. D>'uo-<r:st3 sell it. 'J'x:. I found it a specific/or \Ifay Fez'er. For ten years If have been '. Ains- -"orin, Publish'^Indianapolis, Ind. A p p l y Balm into each no-tril. Jhfl.aultan is a musician, a n d ha? <gom- H O T r S P a i l ^ S t ^ f i k O W T l f i T S Eosed a piece of music for t £ e imperial and. . l"a e s Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, W o u n d s and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feot. Piles, Barber's Jtch. .-ore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore T h r o n t Scald Head, Pimplos on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills, A b o v e remedies sold b y d r u g g i s t s or sent b y mail for U5 c e n t s b y "C. W. S n o w & Co., Syracuse, N. Y . . -TUY— Quinqui&i&Tonic ^ Coaiiiioa Powders r >r horses out of con 'irlon, Loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Mumbling Gmt, Distemper. Ktc, I'm ud *t Detro t .Veterinary i'nanuacjr, V7 L:ifa/etto are., Detroit, Mich. UT veterinary Supplies luw prices. JOSEPH CI LL0TTS1 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITION-I87B. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS I This roprespnts a healthy life. Throughout its various scenes. Just snch a life as ther enjoy Who use the Smith's fiilo Spiith'H B I L E B E A N S p n r i f y t h e b l o o d , hj a c t i n g d l r e e t l y a n d p r o m p t l y o n t h e L i v e r , S k i n a n d K i d - n e y s . T h e y c o n s i s t o f a. r c g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o e o n a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e * T h e y c a r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , & n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s o f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d f e v e r , g a l l s t o n e s , a n d B l i g h t ' s d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e f o r a s a m - p l e p a c k a g e a n d teat t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w o s a y . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t s p e r bottte> • n a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s . « T . y , g a a a c x a ^ a « b C O . . P U O P J U S T O K S . s r r . i j o n s . 3vr«~> The orlgiual Photograph, panel BUO, of tbls picture sent on receipt of lOc* In stamps. Address, & I L K B E A N S , St. Lonla, M s . Tiso's Ronifnly for Catarrh is tho Bott, Easiest to Ust\ and Cheapebt. CAT" A R R H • Sold by drr.srdsta or sf>nt by maiL ^M 50e. E. 'P. llazoltine, Warren, Pa. ^ j n i T r i l T C I5 Tears' experience: 4 years' P A I F N I \ examiner in U. S. Patent Office I r t l k l l I VI Send model or sketch for free opinion whether patent ciin bo secured. New; book on patents free. Refen'ii'esrOmmlssioner of Pat Cnts or any other official of the U. S. Patent Office. E. B. S T O C K l M i , Attorney. 6 1 1 FSt.. Wanalugton. D . C. ^OWEfij? 'FISH BTtK*0 Nnn* t*n*i»* *n1««* tnuped with Ihi kbart TEADm SAKE. Is Tfce Best ^ 1 I f ! I k f F R Waterproof Coat l l k l U I V L I l E?erHale. Don'twasrtyonrtnoaeTonatrnVormhber eoat The FISH BRAND SLICKER Uatxiotntely M-oirr and trtndrBoor. and will krrp yoa Urv in th« hardest ilorm A«t lor the "KISH BRAND" sttcxaa and taXe no other. If vour storekeeper does ot hare the "nsw sutifp''. S>TH\ for de«rrlptlve catalogue to A J. TOWER. »"> Simmons St.. Boston. Mans. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you »;i£rpa«ed Boo* with Preaertption* for all N«ivs>u*. -Curoute attd Common diaea5e», accident* vl^*™^**?^13']?/*^**. BDDER8 Pa8TlLLES.^M J ASars relief for 1 |Chajrl«MtowaiaUja> 20yra. Practice In Pension* ft Soldier Claim*. 8uocesa _ - or no fee*. Send for n«w/ I Jsws. C. at.SlTESACo.,Atty's.Waiihlnirton4>.C. PENSIONS $5 TO 9 9 A D A T . $.mn?f» trorth St.ftO FREE. Lints not under t\t !i<*r*t'ifnt. WrU4 Brewster tkiretv Ke.n UoitUr Co., 'ioiltf, Mick, "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. A IfnXTU. Aqt'its Wanted. 90 beat sellln « articles ir' h•« worM. 1 sample Free. $230 Admire-* .;.( y a;:o.\sny, Detroit, Mich, FREE « OAI It '* worth $:01 per pound. Fault's Kye Sslr« «UI>U is worth MaX) 6ut Is sold at 2icsota » box. W.N.U. D.-5-Wo " By return mall. Uo*dj • New TalUe CsUis«. INK >-T « P«M Dsterlatlsa OiaaiamstL B t i s a istLil " V y W h e n writing t o Advertiser* p l e a s * amy y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t ln'thU P a p e r . -4H aval BHI atMHM . - ^ - . w I . * - -».«^.J " ' . t>. fcl i i ? *L PINOKNEY DISPATCH. K y ^ - " ' f «l'l£ bll , T. C W . EDITOR m m U S H E R . ^ ^ . « « " ^ £ ^ » Amulets are worn by nearly everybody to ayert the evil eye, and to attract good luck. These amulets are ot all shapes and substances. The wealthier ladies, for instance, wear $o\(\ bracelets, neck chains, and anklets, I ' i m k n t ' y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r b d a y , S^l>t. iW, 1887 SmiKrmvu ot a Lawyer, that lienj. V. li-itl^r. His a n n u a l practice n e t s him $100,000. I'm-: s n m h . s o H i e r r M o s t ou^ht to often of very artistic workmanship briny: his neck to nooi-e soon as possible. iSTo use for him in this country. TUK revivalist, Sam J .ones, has decided that Washington, needs more ot his attention and will make that city his home. IT is pretty safe to say that there is safely in well-conducted draft-horse breeding or importing1 business for some time to come. Of course, before lonjr, smaller profits will be made, and more attention will have to be given to the tine points, as is now the case with tin; Short-horns. B u t there will he profit to those farmers who develop superior herds of mares; they can purchase or line the few blooded males wlik'h they may need, j u s t the same as breeders of cattle do now. The men wno develop tine herds of mares, breeding u p until their stock has a herd reputation, will have a business which, in real profit, will outrank that of the importers. The craze for imported horses will no doubt die o u t — l a t h e r be killed out by home breeding, when it becojnes known that many of the best horses have come to this country, and that tho>e which are bred here are as </ood, it not superior, to foreign-bred stock. When the interests of home breeders outrank those of importers, it wilt no longer be believed, that • better hrrses are ,->tiil to be found in France and England than in this country. American trotters have already shown to what a decree of excellence special breeding can be carried in this country, and.-we are j u - t patriotic enough to I.now that America IKIM the climate, 'fi'rd and men to develop the best draft hoi'.-cs in the world. \\ Superstitions of the Persians. !•' V O N St [ [ [ ! ; U ; ; K A \ ' J > i u tin' Si'j>tum!K»r C O S M O - J'OUTAN , 'Tin: a:-; roio^ers (iiiooiiad.shim) a c still as omnipotent in i \ r > i a t o - d : u ..v they once were in media,'val Europe. Imoor.tant mutters of state are never broached unless the horosropc has be- V;re pronounced favorable upon it. The Shah himself wilt, not undertake a n y t h i n g without having first consulted the horoscope (talclij, not even a h u n t i n g excursion of a day or so; n j r the purchase of a new slave girl. There ontaining in a sealed-up cavity verses from the Koran, made especially powerful by the blessings of some iniaum, or pious dervish. Little mother-of-pear tablets, ot octagonal or oval shape, and often set in turquoises, are worn around the neck tor the same purpose. They generally contain, in delicately engraved characters, some Arabic incantations to the higher powers to protect the wearer against the lower ones. Poor women will often content themselves with a string around their necks, to which may be tied a strong talisman in the shape ol a snake's tooth, a leopard's tongue, a hyena's tuft ot hair, sometimes inclosed in a small locket of brass or silver. Similar '•chanus" are the finger-joints of new-bom babes, a drop of blood from an executed criminal, or an eye from the body of an old woman who died in childbirth. Superstitions of this peculiar kind are practically innumerable. T h u s shells, parts ot the hyena or hare,(two animals thought to be especially haetal, that is, unclean.) and the fruits of the anacardinm arc worn as amulets to secure the love ol ahusband, win the affections of a lover. or turn in her direction the preterencc hitherto shown lor a rival. Lard, a very rare substance in Persia, as no hogs are raised, for religious reasons, when applied unawares by a woman to any part of the body of a rival in her lord'$heart, is bejieved to prevent child-bearing. Michigan Weather Service. are also alt kinds of "signs." Scumbling over any obstacle early in the day, j iKimU of every farmer in the State, s Lansing, Sept. 10, 1887. The question of the amount of tin annual rain-fall has become of .such importance to the agricultural interests, that many farmers are keeping lail\ recin ijs vi t lie amount ot rain -fa 1':. The reports ot this olricepub, lied since Februarv. 1>>S7. sh-w that there has be»,! m a\ i .ige mo;r','v deficiency in rain-tall, from Marci; : ' • -lulv :>lst, of one inch, or over o inches tot the entire period. The importance of knowing hon much rain has fallen will he icali/cd when it is considered that one-tenth ot an inch of rain-fall corresponds to a deposit of about 111 hogsheads per acre. and ot how much benefit a shower wnl he to the croj s. The rain-gauge should be in the 0 large on this subject now, and t h e Michigan Weather Service places this matter before the farmers of Michigan, in the belief that the mutual benefit* to be derived will causa each farmer to obtain a gauge at the earliest date. Every report adds to the value of this work, a n d t a n n e r s can readily compare reports of rain-fall of their own locality. The Service would be pleased t o have fifteen hundred gauges in the hands of t a n n e r s by the first day of November, when the winter season fairly begins. All blanks and instructions will be furnished by this otlice. If vim do not desire to take u p this matter, please hand this to some farmer who is interested. N . B. Conner, IT. S. A., Director. Use Hill's Peerless <-nugh S y r u p for coughs, colds and croup. No cure, no pay. tiamtwr Si Chappell, VseCobb'.s Little Pills it the wells are low and malaria about. 25 cents for 40 pdls. (iamber & Chappell. (»ive Tliem A Clia nee. That it to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. V e r y wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them . When these are (dogged and chokfcd with matter which ought not to be there, your in rigs cannot half do thbir work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia, catarrah,' consumption or any of the family of throat and no.se and head and lunff obstructing:-, all are bad. All ought to be trot rid of. There is j u s t one sure way to git rid of them. T h a t is to takw Hosehee's German Syrun, which any druirudst will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed yon. yon may depend u p e n this for certain relief. V f l l l c*n livt> at home, and rnake more monen l U U lit work for us. than at anything due iy thi» world. Capital not needed; vou are started free, lloth .stexes^ uli ayea. Any one, ean do the work LariTM earnings suro from first start. Costly outtlt and terms free. Better not delay. Cost* you nothing to wend us your address and thul oi'it; if 'mi arc wise you will do so at once, tl. IIALI.KTT * Co.. Portland. Maine. KacklenVi Arnica Salve. TUP: ' O . - T SAI.VK in the world for cuts, liruises. .""ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever • : es, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains. (Horns, and Skin • '• • -<tions. and positive!'- <',,•,• r'v'^, pa;. tired. . ., guarankeed • ivepei,'" ,-ati- 'a on, or money n mded. Price. 1: cuts per box. For- sale bv F. A. Siyier. a lit ol'Micc/aug before setting out uii \ that the amount of rain-fall m a y b e __*.journey, the untoward crawling of a j actirately determined for each loeaiify. .spider across the road, or the scattered j T h e State Weather Service, t o e - night ot some birds--tlie.se are uii i tablish t he ann ual precipitation tor the signs of evd foreboding. The flight ot ; State and to aid the farmers m ascerbirds is stmt as careluiiy observed oy | raining th>« rain-fall of their farms, the Tersidtis as it once wvs by the [ makes the following propositions: Roman augurs, and if a crow suould : To each farmer woo will purchase a happen to fly across ins path when rtiin-guage, the service will furnish all leaving in, palace, tne Suali will JUI- ; n e c S ^ y blanks tor recordmg the mediately turn back. It is the same amount of .rain-tall. 1 he time of Cornwall his grandees, even - W ith most of mencement and ending ot rain-storms, Uie.i'ew Ter.siau.s who mtv vlONFi hti niadii- i',,( ••,!,, n i i t ane n t u r n ie>, ik, . • , i l send ><>,, f r » p , n i ' t l i i i e . Ti';it \-;ilu,. ,• i i i n p o r t a n c e t o y o u , t)i,-kt w i l l M , -.1111 in hiirirn'bs w h i c h w i l l h r i n j f you i n m o r c r i o n i ' v r L ' h t uway t h a n a n y t h i n g e]pe, in Oii« w o r l d . A n y u i i f can do th • w o r k a n d l i v e Mt hiene. V,itlmr t^'x : a l l i»L'et*. "• o m e t h i n t f n e w , t.h:tt j i i f t cone, i i i ' i n c y f o r a l l w o t kern. We w i l l •a;1.: 1 WMI . c;i( it.kl nut needed 'i h i - is oiie o f t h e _r eie;n;e, ii,i in i: ,i:it c tiiincen of a l i f f - l i i n f . T h o s e w h o are i u i i h i t i o i M ,nnt c n t e i - p r i H i n ^ w i l l n o t delav, (rr.irel mi t i l t f i . - e . A d d r e e n , T U C K <t C o . \ n^iiHt.H, M a i n e *ie "li^i::;:" Coabincd F::;: aii Corer. The "Excelsior" Parer and Corer at an t u y rapid working machine it not excelled. k»-5f>eetal loaturoi mo 1st. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d, RAPfD WORK. Tho " T.-KCT.:SIOR " ia w\rranff_d to d*Mtlafactorr Te stjenL s o m e ,mrl u'ill t . n l . l w l , B-W>1I e.Mv/M-t i „ , . „ ; .1,,,,,1 wrnit on aU kin 1 U J i l L da of apjdes atid e>pocl»lly on ao d n n . V \ i l l p u b l i s h e a t . l l i c p o i t i u i l l i . s . h e d rtpe fruit, whrrflothrrmarhlueafBtl. )tt years'in.Kun.pe.tn c a p i u l s . UuL toe this olKce in the Mmithly Weaiher Uemost commoujorm ot Miperstuions is v:ew, where it can oe ea>i^y con,n,ted the ••evil eye.'' '^ne I'er.Mau wold tor; tor compcri-on. it 1^ oaaUe K i , a d e ; > ^ i t c h literally! The i ain-guages will be furnish, d means -bad step." T h i > t b m g is car- j for $1.25. the exact cost at the manuri- d lo iiridieuiuus extent, ^ s b a b y is! factory in New York. The guage heauhy and pretiy. A Jrienu ( > ^ b e ! consists of a copper funnel 1.', inch •< m o t h e r a d m i r e s t l i e i l t t i c u u u 111 g , o w > ^ e o a n d t h r e e i n c h e s m d n m e t e r qnrl ? p ? ' c s i n " 6 S ^ ^ . ' ' ^ - . ' ^ b n a h o l a without atoi-ping uig terms. I imt wouid be Lto> aade :' tth^ijsHi aninmn eml i csee tsi n ciunc s -ii n i,u, •i»a< <m e1l ,t, 11 ,,. , a omu- ionf tgwooo dh oquuras liatnyd aeni^dh at om ipferurfte"c«t.l y Trl»ior oiidp pthleat t wtweroo ,. • , , ' ^ a u s - g j i i u e i s« i s i n a m a s s r u i n ; 01 trim m era k • t a up-with t h i Pan r. 1 or Simplicity JvnaUem—ot even omen—and would be i rese.rvoir>one inch in diameter and ten »f Con«tnvti,>n,(joodwork-audrapi',itv1ioontid«r in,, 1.,,1 1 „ , . ,. ,1,.,1...,:..,.1 .1 . < • _ , , \ . , n . ' . , . . . It tho best machine in UHC. Yours.r.ovALWn^oN. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. ripe LV d iu combination with a B'orvhar allowing the applLH tod op f r in the Parer and Corerdiroctly into tho lCfarbnr and Blieed with one of Tripp's Hiuid Slie rn, which la warranted not to break •IICLB, v i . l cumaiuud tho hlyhuat niarket price. PI-LTS-TTYILLB, N. Y.. May 1, 1887. Gmt'rmr-i: — I have pived several thou«:'nd hiiRicIs of a- jdoa d m i n g tho fall of '81 wi h your Combined Parer a n d Co-er, avprnfinR *bo».t 60 buBhcla por d y of 10 hours, whi h ia th* capacity of my ovajj^rator w h - n dr>ing all thfl wante. i , r . Do May pared in my evaporator 10 buchela of looked upon as a diabolical design to ! inches long, ^ h e whole is enclosed in injure the child il the plur.se Ken.shal- a galvanized iroV^yerilow receiver Ian (may it please Uud) were not added I The gauges are strong>nd can not be to e\cry ealo^ium. An oid woman easily injured. Addrcwt T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. looks at the ctiiid from the riglit-hand le -evil eye a^din. i h e btthci, Ity ^atiMSSa 6 m The time occupied in t.tlnng JHLob servation is very small, and consists accident, speaks liist to the baby at ascertaining the amount of rain-fall sunrise—evil eye. A giri, pretty, well- I collected in the gauge by means of the mannered, healthy, wuii a good dowry | measuring stick, which accompanies s wedded to a man. The hrst busi-1 each gauge, and lecording it, with t h e ! ~.^f-j l e i m less undertaking ,;f the young i k n e - < ime of beginning and ending of the ' " ^ 1 C t 1 1 1 * rain or snow on the Inrtns furnished A: met t u r n s out dis.istrmisiy. JK.vil eve! .'\uthing could induce that m a n to by this office. T h e observation can be keep lus u m n g vwtt-. Mm i^ baade j taken at any regular hour, daily. Khuilcnito inn-,, and .sUe's ^ut to go j preferably at 2 p. m.T and will imt willy nilly. As tin; divorce law is such ' take ten minutes' time. i.i".t. it virtually lie, with the husband j The value ot knowing the monthly aimic 10 he T or send a*ray hi.s Wile,; , n d annual rain-fail of aiw loca'itv in and as the cercnuuy Kself 1, very • the State, for agricultural"purpose"*, i.s sample and r e M ; u , c neither tunc uor too well known by tlm farmer,, to en- E R T I S E R S exact cost A any proposeS4ine of advertising in Amenc papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, IO Spruoo St., N e w York. - s n d loot*, for UXhPmqm P*mphl«t A <« m > D ft? 0 O Ui CO 0 1 ^ o H ' "S 3**-, rct SB 3 re 0 x> a 0» «-< »-H Q — ft S P •» < 3 ? r* C 3 CO • < 0 a S3 o r ^ ^ >~* ^ . 1—' o » ec 0 * •* _ a> K> cC +<?-» zccs « p cr; ^_ a , rt> • H — • u. SB Q ' 0 Jtr. 2 0 to Ul £ • M DO 1c ? | 2. B V . 5 % ** m 1 «0 P c , £ 0 o" B 3 SPb Bn r* no c" 5' i3 1 > 5* ^ a J CTQ cr 0 . > & ^ i z 0 0 Ul 0 I 0 > Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN AIK LIKK DIVISION. G O O U K A B T . i STATIONS. 1 GOING W B 8 T . ^ , u . M. f A . >' • 4.86!."- • 'Vj 4:0ft i:l,ri S:3ft 7:Hl) 2:00 8:()5 7:!» 8:40 5:4» 5:15 4:32 3:.½ a: "JO a :40 ti ::.15 «:,"SC S:66 8:¾) H:lr7 7:4H ~-M 7:17 r.:5H B:3U! LENOX Annaila H'lHH'O Kuc heater Pontine I ». I (1. Wixoin d.\ l a . •I S. I.yon< a.l id. jrarnbiirk' PINCKNEY Gregory StuckUrioKB Ilcurietta JACKSON K N 1:30 tt;3ft 7:80 8:15 8:46 W:l* 9:-M) 10:1¾ 11 :tC P- K. IB:H5 IO.-OO 0:80 11 :»0 12:10 •Z:& »:10 i:8fi 8iU 4:14 4:83 4:50 5:40 r. •• 166 • :1B «:» 7:06 7:80 All trains run l>y "central standard" tlrno. All trains run daily,Suudaya excepted. iNr. J . HI'ICEK, JOSKl'H IIICKSON, Suuerlutendeut. Uuneral M MI agar. UULUTU, SoUTU HllOMB & ATI^iNTIO RAILWAY. „ " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'" Only Direct Kuute tt> Marquette and t h t l i o n and Copper K ^ i u u a of the Uppar Peninsula u* Jlicblgan. Two Through Express Trains each way daily, 10skinJJ L'ISBH connections in U n i o n Depots at all Polnta. New, Elegant and (-ommodloua WAGNER PARLOR CARS A N D SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt expressly for this line, tin all - Express Trains, T h e territory traversed is famous for lta UNEXCJClIi&i* HL'NTING A N D F18HINCJ Tickets fur sale at all points via this tout*. For Maps, Folders, Kates and Information, ad dreaa, E. W- A L L E N , Cien'l Pass. & Ticket Ayt., Marquette, Mich IVIACK1NAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. l o u r Trip* per Weak Bttwatn D E T R O I T , MACKINAC ISLAND *U I*rn*o«. ChtboTwm. Alpjna, Harrlavlllak, Oitooda. 9 » n d » e » e h . Fort Horou, St. Clair, Oakland Houaa, Maria* City, Brary Wt*k Day Batwaan D E T R O I T AND CLEVELAND Bpaeiai Sunday Tripa during July and A«ruat. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Rate* and Bxouralon Tiokata will b« f urnlthaU by your Ticket Agent, or addr«aa E. B. WHITCOMB, Gtn'l Ptw. Ai*n\, Detroit 6k Clevela.vi Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. -A.T TT O ML A T I O Single Thread {Sewing Machines will absolutely tafco the placa of Shuttle M»- chiuea. No woman ever wanta » Shutti* Uachina after trying an Autom&ti*. Address, 7% W. 43d St., N«w York C t t j y - C T T S I - X ^ f i ^ . 3 i T ' S . MENTHOL INHALER CURE9 ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CATARRH, SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the sfreat.ost remedy for the above diseases; Snd Uiishman's Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it. ('heap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALpEN. Retail bv F. A. Siller and Jerome Winchell Pinckney, Mifh. 5w25. - > « — - .11 f «1 • » » • ' , • v < . I » \- o D G a en o HEADQUARTERS For Dru^s and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourselt with a remedyvaf?ainst complaints usually caused by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every neceessity, especially Our Own ,: BLACKBERRY CORDIAL f It beats them all. We can supply you with anvthintf and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a tew ot those elegant and very popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON \ AND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget to try tholse^luing Paddles. They are the finest\bluing out. We have the largest stocl^of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -s&OLD COUNTRY SO ?P.^- Five on*-pound bars tor 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and .all staple article* at prices to meet the times. Smokint: and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned <S MIGHT"HiiOiG.iL> Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. A GREAT SEASON FOR IKIw HJJ* ^c^» JL •£%• 32P • IN THE LINE OF PURE' OS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery. Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family DR / A new assortment of Mouldings tor Picture-framing just received, / Coniejearly and get your choice from our new assortment of Parlor Hanging lamps and others. F u l l l i n e of all kinds of Stationery, School cards, Albums etc. Ask for our 5c. writing tablets and Penny pads. / When you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 5$c. and we will present you with oue set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEK & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Pontlac fair this week. Clothes thieves infest Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor will have a steam laundry. Fowleryille has some new street lamps. Milan is having H temperance revival. Horse thieves at Ypsilanti aro a recent feature, <• Jackson has already descended over 2.000 feet lor gas. The Livingston Republican favors a pumpkin pie social. O e r 200 new students at Ypsilanti on examination day. Quite generally the roller rink is among the by-gones. y The Brighton Citizen will issue a daily during fair week. William Mandlin ot Pittsfield has killed 143 woodchucks since April 1st last. J. M\ Orcutt, once the Bohemian oat man, expects to open a livery stable at Ypsilanti. Three acres of Australian wheat gave Wm. Pease ot Pittsfield 42 bushels to the acre. Lansing dogs to the number of 333 are parading the streets in pertect harmony. Licensed. Burglars attempted to blow open the safe in Deubel brothers mill in Scio Monday night last week. Charles Warner shipped about 300 Cotswold and Shropshire lambs from Dexter to Toledo racently. It is claimed that Mary L. Harrington of Chelsea ha« just completed a quilt that contains 7,000 pieces. F. J. Lee and L. S. Montacrue have been platting an addition to the village of Howell on the south-east part of tin; town. Mrs. Baldwin, aged fifty years didn't commit suicide in Wil.iamston postoffku two weeks ago—but she tried it with a large knife. Grand Ledge wants a business men's association, and the Ovid R>visl"'r-Union proposes to let them have the one that was organized at Ovid some year^ a<.:<\ saying' iat it has '-"on out of use '..w about a year. Ex-treasurer Albert Sorg, his wite and mother have given the city a mortgage on their three stores on Washington street, three lots on Packard street arid three lots on Division street for §2,089, payable on or before April 1. 1888, A-ith six per cent;.'interest. Ther? is no guarantee that the property is free ironi other encumbrances. Thi> is in settlement of his accounts with the city in addition to the amount for which his bondsmen are hoi den, less a years salary.—Ann Arbor Argus. " — At Pouttney, Vermont, tm-Wedu«sday, Sept. 14th; at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. C. A. Heath, occurred the marriage of Miss Alice A. Lee, ofthat place to Mr. Frederick J. Lee./of Hqwell. We believe and trusttliat each of the high contracting par/ies has done wisely and well, arid our good wishes will follow them down through the remainder of life's voyage and to the shore beyond. They are "now "at home" in Mr. Uws beautiful residence on Walnut s-treet. — Republican. The catalogue for the Agricultural College for 1886—7 has just been issued. It shows a list of 323 students as follows: Post graduates, 11: seniors, 22; juniors, 47; sophomores, iHi; freshmen, 124; specials, 23, "An analysis of the attendance shows that forty-seven come i trom outside the state, fifteen from Ohio, ten from Indiana, four trom \ ^ ; - consm and New York, two from Pennsylvania, and one each from Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Iowa, Iliionis. Massachusetts and Oregon. Japan is represented by five students. Fifteen are ladies. Forty-seven counties of the state are represented in the Michigan attendance, Ingham county leading the list.—Ex. The status of school affairs in th.° Woodruff district have taken a new turn. On Friday last an injunction was served on the board ot school inspectors ot the township of Green Oak restraining them from pioceeding with tin* sale of the school district property advertised to he sold in said district on NEW CONSIGNMENT OF < o. * . & WF~ <£ * Having re-stocked the yard with I am otter for grades of lumber to the Saturday following. The question which the court will be called upon to decide, if any, is whether the school meeting which decided to petition the' township school boards to dissolve the district was legally conducted. At present the case is statuo quo and the scene of warfare, if continued longer, will have to be transferred to Howell. — Brighton Citizen. An exceedingly pleasant gathering of about 30 relatives and immediate friends of Mr. and Mrs. ^ . B. Beers, of jfEast Liberty street, occurred at their residence .last Saturday evening to observe in a pleasant manner the 80th birthday of Mr. Beers, which occurred on that date, Sept. 17th. and several very appropriate reminders ot the occasion were left by them. The house had been handsomely decorated with flowers and evergreens, delicious refreshments were served, and the occasion was one not soon to be forgot- j all the usual ten. Among the guests present were; ,1<(VV prepared Mrs. P. H. Chapin, of Medicine Lodge, j Kansas, and Mrs. C. A. Vail, ot St.1 Louis. Mo., former Chicago friends of j tu^ couple. Mr. Beer* is a hale and-! all grades usually kept on a Firsthearty man for one of his years, and ] class yard, including his received the congratulations of ^ H Y ^ P R " "RA A f? H Q many friends since the event. It is to i ._. __ * be hoped that another decade may find him enjoying life as well as at present.—Ann Arbor Courier. Appointm. nts of the M. E. church conference for Livingston county tor the ensuing year are as follows: Fowleryille, N. Norton Clark; Howell J, H. Kilpatrick: Brighton, D. J.Odell; Pinckney and North Lake, H. Marshall: Iosco and Marion, to be supplied : Hartland, F. W. Warren; Parshalville, J. Balls; Oak Grove, to be supplied by G. E Holiday; Unadilla and Stockbridge, L. S.Tedman; Hamburg and W h i t m o ^ Lake, S. W. Bird. Washtenaw has the tollovving: Ann Arbor, W. W. Ramsay. Chelsea, .1. H. Mcintosh. Dexter, supplied by S. H. Adams. Dvxborouarh, E, Yasrer. Lima and Sylvan, Horace Palmer. Manchester and Sharon, W. B.Pope. Milan. M. H. Bartram. ^ Saline, 1). H. Yokum . "" <C.^ Salem and North field. S. Bird; Stony Creek, M. H. McMahon. Whitmore Lake and Hamburg. S. W. Bird, Ypsilanti, J, Yenning. BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. REffS, Excitement In Texas. Great excitement, has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex,, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J . E.Coriey. who was so helphss that he could not turn in bed, or rai>e hi., head; every- I'Oilv said he \va.- d u n g ot Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery wa*. sent him. Finding relief, he bought a larure bottle and a box of Dr. King's Xew Life Pills; by the time lie had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles ot the Discovery. ITP was well—and—hrrd—pained in tles-rr thirty-six pounds. ' The Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at F, A. Siglers. The best remedy for worms is found in Hill's Peerless Worm Specific. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. The Verdict Unanimous, W. D. Sold, Druggist, Bippus, Intl., testifies: "I can reccomend Electric B111 e rs a s t h e v e ry best re i u ed y. Eve ry bottle sold has given relief in every cas^. One man took six bottles, and was cured ot Rheumatism of 10 years'' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, j Bellville. Ohio, atfirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Hitters.' Thousands of others "nave < added their testimony, so that the ver- j diet is unanimous that Electric Ritrers: do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kid- i nevs or Blood. Onlv a half dollar a i bottle at F. A, Sigler's Drug Store. j Hill's sarsaparilla will cure Mercurial Diseases, Yeneral Taints and j Mmerial Poison. Gamber & Chappell. ; FIRE, FIRE! AVOOL, WOOL _ WOOL. MONEY!! M H Y M 0 H Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had/ Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man. woman and ehiitt who owes us a cent hat is due that during^ the next DAYS ;hey nu.st call an 1 pay us. DJ not wait i\>r u* to call on voli, The old a BEE HIVE" SPAVIN CURE IS r > E Q r A L E D a» an application to horses for tho cure of S p a v i n , Kheu< mntiftin, S p l i u t , N a v i c u l a r J o l u t n , r.ml all severe Lameness, also for track use when reduced. P r i c e 9 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. Stron« tcstlmoulals ou application. E. W . B A K E R , 8olo Proprietor, ASTRIM, N\ H. Trade nupplled by JAS. E. Dav Is ft Co.. Uetrolt, Mich.; Peter Vr.u Schaack A Sons, ChlcaKO, HI.; Meyer Uro's & Co., SU Loula, Xa Is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and follow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, A lid everything in our line, going a t prices that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, piaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Uardwaie of Yoi'KS'UlvSl'ECTprLI.Y. Teepie& Cadwell <M| i • % ' , . ' STATE NEWS. W h e r e l ' u a t o r s o r « S t a t i o n e d . F o l l o w i n g a r e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s o f t h e D e t r o i t c o n f e r e n c e f o r 1S87-S. OHTKOIT O I S L U U T — .1. ] . . H U D S O N , P. K. B e l l e v i l l e , K. L . H e w a o n ; B i r m i n g h a m , J o h n H a m i l t o n ; B r i g h t o n D . J . U d e l l ; C l a r k > t o n , H . YV. H i c k s : D e a r b o r n , F . B e r - r y ; P e l i a y , t o b e s u p p i e d ; D e n t o n , J . A . L o w r y ; D e t r o i t - A s b u r y , C. E . M i t c h e l l ; C a s s A v e n u e C. M. C o b e r n ; C e n t r a l , VV. 8 . S t u d l e y ; b a v e n , C S . K a s t m a n ; L i n - c o l n A v e n u e . L . P . D a v i s ; l J a l m e r . W m . S m i t h ; P r e s t o n , K. B . B a n c r o l t ; S i m p s o n , I I . C. H a w k s ; T a b e r n a c l e , VVm. D a w e ; N i n d e , S. P . W a r n e r ; W o o d w a r d A v e n u e , F . A. S m a r t ; F l a t H o c k , W. C o o t s ; ( i r e e n - fle'.d G r a c e , s u p p l i e d b y I). H. T r a c y ; H o w e l l , «J. II. K i l p a t r i c k ; l o s . o a n d M a s o n t o b o s u p p l i e d ; W a r r e n i,. L. H o u g h t o n ; N e w B o s t o n , s u p p l y : 1 ' i c k n o y a n d N o r t h L u k e . H. M a r s h a l l ; 1 ' l y m o u t h , J . M. S h a n k : P o n t i a c C . T. A l l e u ; H a w - o n v i l l e , s u p - Sl i e d b y A . K b l i n g ; B e d f o r d a n d S o u t h - eld, H. C f a n n i n g ; K o y t i l t ' a k , s u p p l i e d b y 1). M. W a r d ; S a l e m a n d > o r t h n e l d , S . B i r d ; S o u t h L y o n , l-\ B r a d l e y ; S t o c k - b r i d g e a n d I n a d i l l a , L . S. T e d m a u ; T r e n - t o n . J . W e s l e y ; W a y n e , .)'. A. M c l l w u i n ; W h i t n i o r e L a k e a n d H n m b s r ; , S. W . B i r d . U y a u d o t t e , J . S t a n - h e l d , Y p s i l a n t i . J . V e n n i n g . J o s e p h F . B e r r y , a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r of t h e M i c h i g a n C h r i s t i a n A d v o c a t e , m e m b e r of C a s s A v e n u e > u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . A r t h u r E d w a r d s , e d i t o r N o r t h w e s t e r n C h r i s t i a n A d v o c a t e . f>7 W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t , C h i c a g o , m e m b e r C e n t r a l Q u a r t e r l y C o n - f e r e n c e . L . )!. Kiske, i ' r e - i d e n t A l b i o n c o l l e g e , m e m b e r of I V j i t r u l Q u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . D. C. J a c o k e s C h a p l a i n E a s t e r n M i c h i - g a n A s y l u m , m e m b e r of P o n t i a c q u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . A , K. H o y t i r e s i d e n t A l b u q u e r q u e c o l - l e g e , m e m b e r o t C e n t r a l Q u a r t e r l y C o n - f e r e n c e A " K 1 . \ \ D h T H U ' l - T. .1. . I O M . I N , V. V.. A d d i s o n , O. I'. W i n t o n ; A d r i u n , C H . M o r g a n ; A n n A r b o r , W . W . K n t i b a y ; B l i s s t i e l d , W. J. C l a c k : C a r i e t o u a n d S c h o t i e l d . D YV. U i b e r s o u : C h e l s e a . , J . H . M c i n t o s h : C l a y t o n , K . P . P i e r c e ; C l i n t o n a n d M a c o n , A. W . S t a l k e r ; D e e r l i e l d a n d P e t e r s b u r g , D. H. B a m s d e l l ; D e x t e r , t o b e e u p p l i e d liy S. H . A d a m s : D i x b o r o u g u . E . Y a g e r ; D u n d e e , J. (.T. M o r g a n ; f r a n k l i n . F . K P i e r c e ; C r a s s L a k e , J . M. K e r r i d g e ; H u d s o n , A . B . M o r m s : l . a m h e r t v i l l e , C. W . B a l d w i n ; L i m a a n d S y l v a n , H o r a c e P a l m e r ; M a n c h e s t e r a n d S h i r o n , W. B . P o p e ; M e d i n a , s u p p l y : M i l a n a n d O a k - 1 v i l l e , M. 11. B a r t r a u i : M o n r o e . W . W . " W a s h b u r n ; M o r ^ n c i , D . K. S h i e r ; M u n i t h a n d F i t c h b u r g , T. B. M e : e e ; . S a p o l o o n a n d i l r o o k l y n , C i\. We> b : P a i m v r a , A . l i . L a i u g : K i d g e w a y . W. C. B e n T o n : S a . l i n e , D. H . Y o k u m ; S t o n v C r e e k , M. 11. M c M a l i o n : T e c u m s e h . T. ii " H o t t e r . W a t e r - loo, C. L . C h u r c h : W e s t o n , K L. Cojie. n . i N r i'is i'i:u"i--.i. -. -.\: vn i. r. >. B a n c r o f t , W. C. W a y ; B y r o n . C. C i b b s ; C o m m e r c e . J . W r i g h t : D a n s v i l l e . 1). B. M i l l e r : D a v i s o n , \V. C. M c i n t o s h ; D a v i s - b u r g , W . J . C a m p b e l l ; F a n n i n g t o n . F. D. L i n g ; l - ' e n t o n , A . J . B i g e l o w ; F i n t . C o u r t S t r e e t , J . K. J a c k l i n ; G a r l a n d S t r e e t , H . S. W h i t e ; F l u s h i n g , J . F ' r a s e r . ;• o w i e r v i l l e . N. N. C l a r k : t o s t o r i a , s u p p l y ; G a i n e s , J . S w e e t ; G o o d r i c h , C. W . A u s t i n ; G r a n d B l a n c . .V. M. W a r d ; H a d l e v . A. B. W o o d ; H a z e l t o n , ..'. .1. H o d R c : l i a r t l a n c l , F . \V, W a r r e n ; H i g h l a n d , H . K i n g : H o l l y , J . C. W o r t l e y ; L a p e e r , H . C. N o r t h r u p ; L i n d e n , C. I . B e n s o n : M i l f o r d . .1. S. J o s l i n : M t . M o r r i s C. S i m p s o n : >ie\v L o t h r o p , s u p p l y ; N o r t h v i l l e . G. W. H u d s o n ; O i k G r o v e . J . E . H y e r s o n : O r t o n \ ille, G. M. B i g e l o w : O t i s v i l l e , J D. H u b b e l l ; P a r d i H l l v i l l e , J a m e s B a l i s ' ; P e r r y , .1. W. K e n n e d y ; P i n e R u n , .). F. l i n e r i c k ; S e y m o u r H a k e , .)'. J, T i c k n o r ; ^ w a i t i - C i e ^ <,"(>. S a n b o r n ; V o r n o n , T. P . bkjvrfunr. W u l l e d L a k e , L. H a z - a r d : W e b b e r v i l i e . A H o o d e l : \\ i l l i n m s t o n , W / N e w e y ; W o o d h u l l , 1'. G, W a g e r . s . « ) l \ ' A « I P I - T K K ' T — ; . ' " K I : K O . 1'. I'. B a y C i t y - F r e m o n t a v e n u e , B . W o o d - h a m - ; W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e , H. W H y a n ; B e n n i n g t o n , J. B. O l i v e r : B r i d g e p o r t , A . A . W o o d : C a r o , J . K i l ] ) a t r i c k ; * u > e v i l l e , S . A. U l i v e r ; C a s s C i t y , .). H. M c C u n e ; C h e s a n i n g , W. W . B e n s o n : C o r u n n a , J G o > s ; 1'ast S a g i n a w - H e s a s t r e e t , J . F r y a r ; Je-tlVrson s t r e e t , W . H. Sliie,r; l i n g t o n , s u p p l y ; F r e e d l n n d , G. H. ^ o a H e n d e r s o n , A C r a n e K i n g s t o n , B e a c h ; L n i n g s b u r g . F. L. G s b o r n : * R i y - villo, .-. D i c k e y ; L e e ' s C o r n e r s , . H A . H o v e ; M i d l a n d , 1,11. K i d d i e k ; M i l l i n g t o n , B. l - e e v o : i ' a k ; e y , s u p p l y : O r i o n , i,. N. M o o n : i l w i h s o , C. B S p e n d e r ; O x f o r d , C. M. T h o m p s o n ; Kee-.e, s u p p l y : H o c h e s t e r , B . D. B o b i n - o n : S a g i n a w C i t y A m e s , W. W . W i l l : W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e , " . \ . C. J o n e s ; S t C h a r l e s , , l l a y n e s ; T a y m o u t h I n d i a n M i - s i o n , s u p p l y ; T r o y a n d t.jg B e a v e r , T, N i c h o l s ; T u s c o l a , J . B. lUis.-,ell: U n i o n - v i l l e , 10. L. M o o n ; F ' t i c a , p . K. P a r r i s h ; V a s s a r , 10. W F r a ; e o ; W a t r o n s v i l l e , B. C. " M o o r e ; W o m ' N e g a u n e e , A . S . F a i r ; N e w b e r r y , S u p . W. J . H a r p e r ; N o r w a y , J . L. W a l k e r ; O s c e o l a , K. S t r o n g ; P e w a b i c , G. A . W a l k - e r ; P e q u a m i n g , b u p . S. W . L a D u e ; P i c k - f o r d , S u p . F r e d S t e v e n s : B e p u b l i c , J o h n E v a n s ; R o c k l a n d a n d G r e e n l a n d , P . L o w - r y : S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , D . C a t t l e r ; S t . I g n a e e , T . E d w a r d s ; S t e p h e n s o n , J . I v e y . G. L. P e a r s o n , m i s ^ i o n a r y t o A r i z o n a . O. W . W i l l i t s , L. W . P i l c h e r , G. R . D a v i s , WT a n g I ' h i n T \ u n , m i s s i o n a r i e s t o C h i n a . D. C. t h a l l i s , m i s s i o n a r y t o B u l g a r i a . W C. K i t c h e n , m i s s i o n a r y t o J a p a n . E d w i n C r a v e n , ^ m i s s i o n a r y t o D a k o t a . S a m u e l W e i r , G e o . H. D a v i s , P h i l l i p P r i c e , S. A L e a n , A. H . D e L o n g , H e n r y K W o l f e , left w i t h o u t a p p o i n t m e n t ! t o a t - t e n d s o m e of o u r s c h o o l s . T h e S i b l e y S u i t D e r i d e d . J u d g e H o o k e r of M a r s h a l l lias r e n d e r e d a d e c i s i o n in t h e c e l e b r a t e d l ' e r r i n - S i b l e y s u i t , w h i c h gives, t h e S i b l e y h e i r s f r o m 5:100,0,)0 t o SoOO.OOO w o r t h "of p r o p e r t y , t h e m o s t of w h i c h is s i t u a t e I in M a r s h a l l , c o n s i s t i n g of l a n d w a t e r p o w e r , b u i l d i n g s , e t c . T h e c a s e h a s b e e n in c o u r t in o n e w a y a n d a n o t h e r f o r 10 y e a r s o r m o r e , a n d t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s h a s b e e n p a i d i n c o u r t f e e s , l a w y e r s ' l'ee>, e t c . s o m e of t h e bttst a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e d c o u n s e l i n t h e s t a t e w a s e m p l o y e d . T h e H e r r i n h e i r s w i l l a p p e a l . T h i s w a s a w i l l e a s e of p e c u l i a r f e a - t u r e s a n d of m u c h i n t e r e s t . Mr. S i b l e y n t h i s d e a t h left h i s e s t a t e t o h i s s o n P r a n k S i b l e y , c o n d i t i o n e d t h a t if t h e l a t t e r d i e d b e f o r e b e c o m i n g of a g e t h e e s t a t e s h o u l d R O t o o t h e r p a r t i e s . - F r a n k d i d d i e b e f o r e r e a c h i n g h i s m a j o r i t y , a n d P e r r i n , o n e of t h e e x e c u t o r s , u n d e r t o o k to c a n y o u t t h e w i l l . B u t , F r a n k left a w i d o w , t h e d a u g h t e r of D r . M o n t g o m e r y of M a r s h a l l . a n d s h e e m p l o y e d J u d g e D o u g l a - s a n d c o n t e s t e d t h e w i l l . D u r i n g t h e p e n d i n g I of t h e c a s e M r s . S i b l e y m a i m e d a g e n t l e - j m a n n a m e d K i s k e a n d is n o w ;\ a - s i d e n t of D e t r o i t . 1 8 8 0 t o J a c k s o n f o r l i f e f o r m u r d e r . G o v . B e g o l e h a d c o m m u t e d t h e s e n t e n c e s o t h a t it w o u l d h a v e e x p i r e d d a n . 1 n e x t . T h e p r i s o n e r la 58 y e a r s o l d a n d I n s u c h p o o r h e a l t h t h a t it is f e a r e d h e w i l l n o t l i v e t o l e a v e t h e p r i s o n . H i s p a r d o n w a s r e c o m - m e n d e d b y t h e p a r d o n b o a r d . T w o t r a i n s o n t h e G r a n d T r u n k c o l l i d e d n e a r C h a r l o t t e t h e o t h e r d a y . B o t h e n - g i n e s w e r e c o m p l e t e l y t e l e s c o p e d a n d n i n e c a r s l o a d e d w i t h o a t s , t l o u r , l i m e , t o b a c c o , j s a l t a n d p l a s t e r , w e r e t u r n e d o v e r o n t o p of tjie e n g i n e s a n d a l l c r u s h e d t o p i e c e s . S e v e n o t h e r c a r s w e r e b a d l y c r u s h e d . T h e d a m a g e is e s t i m a t e d a t SiO.OOl). O n e t i r e - n n u i w a s s e r i o u s l y h u r t . C a p ! . - " G e o r g e H e r r i n g e r , e x - m a y o r of N c g a u n e e , a n d o n e of t h e o l d e s t r e s i d e n t s of t h e t i p p e r p e n i n s u l a , d i e d a t N o r w a y t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Mr. G e r r i n g e r w a s a p r o m i n e n t m i n i n g m a n of w i d e e x p e r i e n c e , a n d tf a s c l o s e l y i d e n t i f i e d w i t h t h e d e v e l - o p m e n t of t h e G o g e b i c d i s t r i c t . H e w a s ('.:; y e . ; i s o l d . a n d c a m e t o t h a t s e c t i o n i n 1MJ0. c A i k o n G o e s F r e e . L a s t s p r i n g a y o u n g g i r l c a m e t o G r a n d I t a p i d s f r o m t h e c o u n t r y n e a r G r a n d v i l l e L) find r e l i e f f r o m d i s g r a c e w h i c h e n - s h r o u d e d & r a t h o m e . S h e v i s i t e d D r . A i k i n . l i e A g r e e d t o p u t h e r in a h o a r d - i n g h o u s e , w h e r e s h e w a s t o r e m a i n u n t i l m t h e c o u r s e of n a t u r e h e r i m m e d i a t e t r o u b l e w o u ' d e n d . H e r n a m e w a s M a r y X c e l a n d SlOu w a s t h e d o c t o r ' s b i l l . W i t h i n a f e w d a y s s h e d i e d u n d e r s u s - p i c i o u s c i r c u m s t a n c e s . Dr. A i k i n w a s a t r e s t e d . H i s e x a m i n a t i o n in t h e p o l i c e t o ' . n t w a s a t t e n d e d b y a c o m m i t t e e id' c h r i s t i a n w o m e n . T h e t r i a l r e s u l t e d i n a c o n v ' c t i ' ' n . A n a p p e a l t o t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t r e v e r s e d t h e d e c i s i o n a f e w m o n t h s ;-go a n d a n e w t r i a l w a s o r d e r e d , i n w h i c h r hi in t e s t i m o n y w a s n o t t o he a d m i t t e . T h e w i t n e s s e s n o w a r c s t u t t e r e d f a r a n d w <le ai d it is i i m c s ' b l e to s e c u r e t h e i r p i c s e n c o . a n d t h e c a s e a g a i n s t h i m h a s Been s t r i c k e n fi'o'iu t h e d o c k e t . I r o n w o o d s L o s s . F i r e at I r o n w o c d t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , d e s ; r o . \ r d si.'uJ.iHio w o r t h of p r o p e r t y . T h e tire b r o k e o u t in t h e v a r i e t y t h e a t e r . D u r i n g l!to s e a s o n l o u r d i s a s t r o u s t i r e s i n H u r l e y a n d I n m w o o d l i m e d e s t r o y e d o v e r S l . o o o . o o ' ) w o r t h of p r o p e r t y , a n d h a v e c r i p p l e d ' b u s i n e s s , ' i ' h o t o w n s a r e o n t h e G o g e b i c i r o n r a n g e , o n l y t h r e e y e a r s o l d a n d b u i l t p r i n c i p a l l y of w o o d . It is t h o u g h t t h e l i r e s w e r e of incemliavry o r i g i n , a s a n u m b e r of a t t e m p t s at a r s o n h a v e b e e n d i s c o v e r e d . T h e i n s u r a n c e c o m - p a n i e s w i t h d r e w all r i s k s t w o w e e k s a g o . B e t w e e n t o u g h c h a r a c t e r s a n d t i r e s , t h e n e w t o w n s a i e h a v i n g v e r y h a r d t i m e s a t p r e s e n t . M i c h i g a n S e w s H r i e t t y T o l d . d.-dde a v e n u e , s u p p l y . r-iHT in i i n \ pisTKin'!' -,'. Hcruit'N, r. i;. A d a i r , W. M a r k s ; A l g o n a c , J . G. S p a r - l i n t : A l m o n t , G. N . k e n n e d v ; A r m n d a , W m , l O d m u i . d s ; A t t i c a , N . H." S t o c k w o l l ; B a d A x e , W. C. C l e m o ; B r o c k w a v , <'. W^ B a r n u i n : B r o w n C i t y , s u p p l y : V n r s o n - v d l o , C. W. G r a y , C a p a c , s u p p l v ' : C h e s t e r - field. J . B u s s e d ; D r v d e n , G. \V. C a r t e r ; C l i f f o r d a n d i o s t o r i i i , G V. T r i p p ; C r o s - w e l l , G e o . N i x o n ; D o w n i n g t o n . s u p p l y , F o r e s t e r , s u p p l y : F o r t G r a t i o t , G. W . J e n n i n g s , i n n a y C i t v . F, i . Y o r k ; L a k e - p o r t , M P . D i e l i l ; L e x i n g t o n . H..). W r i g h t ; M a r i n e ( i t y . .» B. L u c a s ; M a r l e t t e , C . B . " C l a r k ; M a r y s v i l l e . s u p p l y - - W . C a s h ; M e a d , J . U . M o r t o n ; M e m p h i s , A . J . H o l m e s ; M e t a m o r a . J . G. W h i t c o m - b ; M i n r l e n , J . S c o t t ; M t . ( i e m e n s , O. J . P e r r i n ; M t . V e r - n o n , W . ,1. B a i l e v ; N e w H a v e n , J . W . ( ' a n n b e l l : X o r t h B r a n c h , A . P . D e L o n g ; P e c , t o bn s u p p l i e d : I o r t A u s t i n , t o b e s u p p l i e d . P o r t H o p e , I). M c F a w n : P o r t H u r o n . J . o l 0 1 d o \ v n « v : P o r t S a n i l a c . H e n r y N a n k e r v i s : i - H c h m o n d . T. B . L i e t h ; B o r n e o , 1. L . S p r i n g e r : l . u b y , F, C o a t e s ; S a n d B e a c h , J . 10. W h a t e n : S a n d u s k y . D . H . ; a n i p b . d l - S t . C l a i r , T. (r. H n c k l e ; T y r o , W i n . M i t c h e l l : W a s h i n g t o n , .1. M. G o r d o n . :, '.:•:*. - •• "1:11 T — ! ' . V. i A S T , ; I ( , I'. !•'. A i c o n . i a n d B l a c k B i v e r , C. WT e b b ; A l i s , M. T a y l o r . A l p t n ' i , K. A . B r a v . A u G r e > , J . A . H o w e : H u n k s A . J . " R i c h a r d s ; C h e b o y g a n , B . H. B a l m e r ; C h u r c h i l l , J , J . M i b s : I'.ast T a w u s , G \V. ] > o w e : f r e d e r i c , Mupp y . G a y i o r d , J . W . B u l n i e r ; G r a y l i n g , J . Vv i a y l o r ; ( i r e e n b u s b , s u p p l y , H u r r i s - "vilW;, C. B, S t e e l e ; H i l l m a n , s u p p l y ; I n d i a n K i v o r , i i . : H i i d e r s o n ; I ^ o n g B a p i d s . J . T. R i c h a r d - o n ; c s c o d a a n d I n d i a n M i s s i o n , J . J . . i o k e r a o n ; M i o , H . T. H a r r i n g t o n : O t s e g o L a k e P . C. J . M c C a u l o y ; P l n c o n - n i n g a n d S a g a n i n g , C. E . H i l l ; R i g g s v i l l e , t o b« s u p p l i e d : R o s c o m m o n , t o b e s u p - ¥l i e d ; I t a l y a n d M u u l e , E . F. W a r n e r : » w a s C i r c u i t s . G. T a y l o r ; S t « r l i n g a n d "Maple K i d g o , K. I-'. W a r n e r ; T a w n s C i t y , (*. . . W e i r ; V a n d e r b i l t , s u p p l y ; W e s t B a y C i t y , N . G. L y o n s ; W e s t B r a n c h C. L . A d a m s : W h U m o r e , t o he s u p p l i e d b y L . W i g l e . M A K M ' T T l - ' D l s T l l K T — , \ . U. 1 U H T I . K 1 T , V. K. A t l a n t i c . J . H w t t i s ; B e s s e m e r , S. P o l k - i B g b o r n e ; C a l u m e t , F. C. P D s b u r y ; C e n - t r u i M i n e , G e o . T u c k e r ; C h a m p i o n , J . 8 . M i t c h e l l ; C r y s t a l Kails, t . O. J o n e s : D a - Sn r A. J . T o y ; D o n a l d s o n , R. H a t t i s o n ; c a n a b H , C. C. T u r n e r ; G l a d s t o n e a n d F a y e t t e . J . H a a c o e ; G r a n d M a r i a s , ti> b o • a p p l i e d ; H u n c o c k , J . 1). H a l l i d a y ; H a n - tealivillo a n d I n d i a n M l s s i o u , t o be s u p p l i e d , H o u g h t o n , W, E. B i g e l o w ; I r o n M o u n t a i n , 0 . C. S t j u i r e ; I r o o u o i s a n d I n d i a n M i s s i o n , J . 8 . H e m s t o ' k ; I r o n w o o d , It. W i l l i a m s : i s h p e r n i n g , J . P . V a r n e r ; L a k e L i n d e n , B * m n e l P l a n t / . ; L ' A n s e , C. J . P o r r i t t ; M a n i n t i q u o , G, H . W h i t n e y ; M a r q u e t t e , 1. * ' i k - o x M e n o m i n e e , D, B . J o h n s o n ; M u n i - d u g I n d i a n M i s s i o n , P . M a r k s m a n ; H o m e s t e a d e r s a n d o t h e r s e t t l e r s c o i n i n g in f r o m t h e w i l d e r p a r t s of - B a r a g a c o u n t y , r e p o r t t h a t t h e r e a r e m a n y c l a i m j u m p e r s i n t h a t s e c t i o n a n d t h e y a r e c a u s i n g a Krc it d e a l of t r o u b l e , e s p e c i a l l y t o t h o s e h o l d i n g M a r q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n A O n t o n a - g o n i n d e m n i t y l a n d s . S o s e r i o u s ha-; t h e e v i l g r o w n t h a t t h e h o m e s t e a d e r s a n d s e t - t l e r s p r o p o s e t o o r g a n i z e a v i g i l a n c e c o m - m i t t e • a n d d e a l o u t s u m m a r y j u s t i c e t o t h e t h i e v e s . T h e s e c t i o n is s o f a r f r o m t h e n e a r e s t v i l l a g e t h a t t h e a s s i s t a n c e of TmT l a w c a n n o t be s p e e d i l y i i r r o l m t aTrrT" -SfittIVI:.«liLil>.LI.U!?JJ.!:'il l ° _ H i k e t h e m a t t e r i n t o t h e i r o w n hami'sT Jt i s " e \ p e e l e d i t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e t r o u b l e o v e r it. E d w a r d S p e n c e r , p r o p r i e t o r of t h e S p e n c e r h o u s e in N o v i . p u r c h a Oil a q u a n t i - t y of c o r n e d beef, a n d h a d a p i e c e of it c o n k e d w i t h s o m e c a b b a g e , a n d I hi: h m d - l o r d a n d h i s f a m i l y a n d s e v e r a l g u e s t s p a r t o o k of t h e m e a l . All w e r e m a d e s e r i o u s l y ill, a n d M r . S p e n c e r d i e d in a f e w h o u r s a n d it is c e r t a i n t h a t p o i s o n w a s in t h e f o o d in s o m e w a y . D r . B r o l i e of D e t r o i t w a s c a l l e d t o a t i c u d t h e s t r i c k e n f a m i l y , a n d s a i d t h a t t h e y w e r e v i c t i m s of p o i s o n i n g , b u t t! e e h a r a c l e r of t h e p o i s o n h e w a s u n . i b l e l o ' d e t e r m i n e w i t h o u t f i r s t m a k i n g a n a n a l y s i s . W i l l O s b n r n ol G r . i y l o n l , w a s s i t t i n g in a b u g g y in f r o n t of l l i i r r o i g h ' s s h o e s h o p a t O t s e g o L a k e t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , w h e n !•'. M, B u r r o i g h ' s a c c i d e n t a l l y d i s c h a v ^ e d a W i n c h e s t e r r i i l e . T h e b a l l w h i z z e d t h r o u g h t h e s h o p d o o r , t h e n t h r o u g h O s - b o r n ' s b o d y a n d o n t h r o u g h a ' s a l o o n w i n d o w a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , w h e r e it f o u n d l o d g e m e n t in a m a n ' s c l o t h i n g n e \ t t o h i s s k i n . O s h o r n l e a v e s a w i f e a n d t w o c h i l - d r e n . A i d . E d w a r d * a n d F o r e m a n N ' e h e l e of t h e L a n - i n g l i r e d e p a r t m e n t , l e f t C h i c a g o Hie, o i l i e r d a y w i t h r o u n d t r i p t i c k e t , ' w h i c h h a d n o t I e c u • s t u m p e d t h e r e a> p i e - • e n l e d . T h e c o n d u c t o r d e m a n d e d f a r e , w h i c h w a s r e f u e d , a n d t h e m e n w e r e p u t off t h e t h e H a i t i a t M k h r t . T h e y h a v e b r o u g h t Milt • a g a i n t t h e U a k e S h o r e r o a d , n a m i n g d a m a g e s at ^ 1 0 , 0 C 0 e a c h . J u d g e S e v e r e n s in t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s t h e c a s e a n d i c r s . i a t - i c e n b e ov. L u c e a m i t h e p a r d o n b o a r d , a f t e r s i \ m o n t h s ' c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n , d e e m ; C h u l e s U u s s e l l , w h o w a s s e n t t o t h e s t a t e p r i s o n f o r i:> y e a r s f r o m C h e s a n i n g . o n a c h a r g e of m i n d e r , N o v . 4. ' 8 1 , is n o t g u i l t y , l i e p a r t i c i p a t e d in a c i r c u s r i o t t h e r e , t l u r h i g w h i c h a m u i ^ e r w a s c o m - m i t t e d . G o v . L u c e h a s p a r d o n e d h i m . E l e v e n t h o r o u g h b r e d C l y d e s d a l e c o l t s o w n e d by E l y B u s t of S a g i n a w , b r o k e o u t of t h e e n e h s u r e a n d c o n g r e g a t e d o n 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 I t r a c k n e a r P a i n e s J u n c t i o n . F i v e w e r e k i l l e d o u t - r i g h t b y a p a s s i n g t r a i n a n d f o u r i n j u r e d s o t h a t it w a s n e c e s s a r y t o s h o o t t h e m . L o s s $1,1)00. A t r a i n iu t h e ' a t h S h o r e y a r d in M a r - q u e t t e b r o k e a w a y t h e o t h e r d a y , d e s t r o y - i n g o r d u r i n g n e a r l y 100 c a r s . W h e n t h e d e b i is i u i d b e e n p a r t l y c l e a r e d a w a j t h e bq*-ry of ( u n d u c t o r W i l l i a m F. M a h o n e w a s d i s c o v e r e d d r i v e n i n t o t h e g r o u n d Ikel o w t h e l e v e l of t h e t r a c k b y t h e f o r c e of t h e w r e c k . C h e s t e r l i y r d . a g e d 11». a n d A u g u s t u s H a r r i s , a g e d -H). w h o r e s i d e i n C a l v i n , n i n e m i l e s f r o m C a s s o p o l i s . h a v e b e e n p a y i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e s a m e g i r l f o r s o m e t i m e b . i c k . T r o u b l e w a s o c c a s i o n e d b e - t w e e n t h e y o u n g m e n , a n d I J y n l s h o t a n d k i l l e d H a r r i s . A l l p e o p l e i m p l i c a t e d a r o c o l o r e d . A n e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d a t t h e O s c e o l a m i n e i n C a l u m e t , b y w h i c h f o u r m i n e r s w e r e i n j u r e d , t h r e e of t h e m s l i g h t l y , b u t t h e f o u r t h . Mat- H e m e r i c k , w i l l l o s e a n a r m . A c a n d l e d r o p p e d i n t o a box of c a p s , a m i it is s a i d t h e r e w e r e t h r e e s t i c k s of h e r c u l e s p o w d e r in t h e b o x . I M r s . J o s e p h K e l l e y of S a g i n a w w a s c u t - i t i n g w o o d w h e n h e r t w o - y e a r - o l d s o n j m a d e a n u n e x p e c t e d m o v e a n d g o t h i s i h e a d u n d e r t h e a x , w h i c h p e n e t r a t e d h i s i s k u l l , i n f l i c t i n g a w o u n d t h r e e i n c h e s l o n g . T h e c h i l d m a y p o s s i b l y r e c o v e r . K o b e i ' t B a r b e r of L i t c h f i e l d m e t a- s u d - ! d e n a m i p e c u l i a r d e a t h n e a r H o m e r . H e j w a s w o r k i n g in a g r a v e l p i t , h o l d i n g a I s c r a p e r , w h e n a s u d d e n m o v e m e n t of t h e ; t o o l j e r k e d h i m s o v i o l e n t l y a s t o b u r s t a b l o o d v e s s e l n e a r t h e h e a r t . M r s . I d a P e t e r s o n , w h o m u r d e r e d h e r h u s b a n d n e a r P e r k i n s l a s t s p r i n g , h a s ': b e e n s e n t e n c e d t o i:-> y e a r s i n s t a t e p r i s o n . S h e is i n t h e c o u n t y j a i l a t J a c k s o n a w a i t - i n g a c o m m u t a t i o n of s e n t e n c e t o t h e D e - t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n . E d w a r d B r a d i s h o f H u b b a r d s t o n w a s h i t in t h e s i d e w i t h a b a s e b a l l a n d d i e d a f e w d a i > a i d e r of i n t e r n a l i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e b l o w . A p o s t m o r t e m r e v e a l e d s e v e r a l b u r s t e d B l o o d v e s s e l s a n d a b r o k e n s p l e e n . T h e C i n c i n n a t i . - J a c k s o n \ - . M a c k i n a c r a i l r o a d w i l l e x t e n d i t s e l f f r o m A l l e g a n t o S u i g a U i e k p r o v i d e d t h e p e o p l e p u t u p t h e r i g h t of w a y , t h e d e p o t g r o u n d s , B a l d - h e a d p a r k , a l o t of w a t e r f r o n t a n d SoO, 0 0 0 . F r a n k B a l y w a s c h o p p i n g in t h e w o o d s n e a r H a r t m a n ' s s i d i n g , H u r o n c o u n t y , wd;en a t r e e f e l l o n h i m , c r u s h i n g h i s r h e s t , b r e a k i n g h i s l e g s , a n d m a n g l i n g h i m in a f e a r f u l m a n n e r . T h e L e v . W a l d o M a y , f o r o v e r 40 y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of M i c h i g a n , d i e d i n M a s o n a M r. M a y w a s a r - c a f i r l t d a t e J a m e s A n d e r s o n ' s b a b y w a s s c a l d e d * t o d e a t h b y t h e u p s e t t i n g of a t u b of h o t w a t e r n e a r D e c k e r v i l l e . A n d r e w A n d e r s o n w a s r u n o v e r b y a ( y a r d e n g i n e a t S t . I g n a e e a n d h a d b o t h l e g s f r i g h t f u l l y c r u s h e d . E. B . D e a n , a w e a l t h y f a r m e r of R e e d C i t y , d r o p p e d d e a d t h e o t h e r d a y w h i l e e n g a g e d i n p l o w i n g . T h e h o t e l b a r n i n N o r t h B r a n c h b u r n e d a f e w d a y s a g o , a n d e i g h t h o r s e s p e r i s h e d i n t h e H u m e s . T h e n e w L u t h e r a n s e m i n a r y at, S a g i n a w w a s f o r m a l l y o p e n e d S e p t . 2 1 , w i t h 7 4 s t u d e n t s . P r o f . M a r t i n D ' O o g e of t,ho u n i v e r s i t y h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a p r o t r a c t e d s o j o u r n i n G r e e c e . M r s . I d a M. P e t e r s o n of i s h p e r n i n g h a s b e e n f o u n d g u i l t y of m u r d e r i n g h e r h u s - b a n d . '• T h e K a l a m a z o o w a g o n c o m p a n y s h i p p e d a c o n s i g n m e n t of g o o d s t o I t a l y l a s t w e e k . T h e b o a r d of t r u s t e e * of A l m a c o l l e g e w i l l b u i l d a t i r e - p r o o f l i b r a r y b u i l d i n g . C h a u n c e y W ' a l b r i d g e , p o s t m a s t e r a t M a n c h e s t e r for *io y e a r s , is d e a d . F i r s t s t a t e h a n k of H i l l s d a l e o p e n e d S e p t . I'd, w i t h ¢..0.1)00 c a p i t a l . W o r k o n t h e r a i l r o a d b u i l d i n g s a t G l a d - s t o n e h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d . T h e W h e e l i n g i r o n m i n e h a s b e e n s o l d for -t.u.OOO. T h e L a n s i n g w a g o n t o o k t h e B a l t i m o r e e x p t s i t i o n , B u s i n e s s m e n of M a r q u e t t e a r e a g i t a t i n g t h e c a n a l s c h e m ' a g a i n . T h e r e a r e \'l w a i f s in h o m e at K a l a m a z o o . S e v e n . l i n c e n d i a r y t i i o s iji E v a r t r e c e n t l y . A h u m a n e s o c i e t y 1 ^ in B a t t l e C r e e k . T h e r e a r e n o w o v e r :100 v e t e r a n s in s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . D r . W e i r is g o i n g t o r e o p e n h i s h o s p i t a l i n O s c o d a . —-- a t N c g a u n e e first p r i z e a t tie h a v t c h i l d r e n ' s o c c u r r e d ! e c u o r g a n i z e d t h e D E T R O I T W H E A T , W h i t e R e d C O H N , p e r b u 44 M A R K E T S , * 7(> (g O A T S , " t>0 B A K I . I : Y i ur. T I M O T H Y S K I - D 2 OTi C L O V K K S K K D , p o r b a g 4 l"( F E E D , p e r c w t i:i 00 F L O > ; I ^ — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 25 \ M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . . [\ T5 ^ M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 50 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 00 M i c h i g a n r y e 2 Kr) A P P L E S , n e w , p e r b b l T 25 C H A N I I E K I U K S , p e r b u 2 IK) C K A H A I ' I ' I . E S , p e r b u t',5 P E A C H E S , pt>r b u 1 f:0 P L I / M S , p e r b u 2 50 P E A K S , p e r b b l ;j 50 (it C<r (0)13 7 6 ½ 73 45 30 1 30 2 10 4 20 4 50 4 00 4 75 4 2 5 B i 1 00 10 25 1») V-l (tt> 1 50 («) 2 2 5 (<? 90 [d :2 00 (/i- a 00 [ill 4 00 u.0 («' (a- «? («' 10 12 :>2 . I) 50 .11 00 10 . :*. 25 . 2 50 40 <j s ',1 •i 10 00 Hi Lr> 50 4l ijM C"-1 (_(!' {a> (" 7 {n I t ('* (,/ :¾ (tc :< M' CI («'. (W (,(1,10 i« 17 7 in 188-3 o n t h e g r e e n b a c k c o u r t in G r n e d I ' a p i d s . h a s d e c k l e d c e l e b r a t e d H e e d s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r o w in f a v o r of R e e d A: C o . . K a l a m a z o o , a g a i n s t L a w r e n c e iV ( h a j in a n d ot T h e c o m p l a i n a n t s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e i r e n t w a s l n f r i n . e d a n d t h e e n s e h a s i n t h e c o u r t s s e v e r a l y e a r s , i t w i l l a p p e a l e d t o t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t . t e w d a y s ~ l f g o . l o r g o v e r n o r t i c k e t . P i t t s b u r g c a p i t a l i s t s a r e m a k i n g a r - r a n g e m e n t s t o p i p e P o r t H u r o n a t a n e x - p e n s e id' - 7 5 , 0 0 0 . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t it w i l l t a k e a b o u t 4 0 d a y s t o c o m p l e t e t h e w o r k . D r . J e r e m i a h P . n y n e . o n e of t h e m o s t r e s i ' c e t e d c i t i z e n s of C e d a r S p r i n g s , is a c - ••uscd bv a y o u n g G e r m a n g i r l , a s e r v a n t in h i s f a m i l y , of b e i n g I h e f a t h e r ' of h e r babe. ' i S e p t e m b e r is1, w a s ( l o w e r d a y a t t h e L ' u k s o n p r i s o n , a n d e a c h c e l l w a s d e c - o r a t e d with, a b r i q u e t t o w h i c h w a s a t - t a c h e d a c a r d h e a v i n g a v e r s o of s c r i p t u r e . W h i l e w o r k m e n w e r e r e m o v i n g t h e s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g i o o f f r o m t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h a: H e a d i n g t h e e n t i r e f r a m e w o r k fell in s e r i o u s l y i n j u r i n g l i v e w o r k m e n . R o b e r t A . W e s t , w h o w a s a r r e s t e d in D e t r o i t s o u . • m o n t h s a g o f o r s m u g g l i n g o p i u m , h a s b e e n s e n t e n c e d t o p a y a l i n o m i d c o s t s a g g r e g a t i n g a b o u t S 3 , 0 0 0 . J o h n E a e n e r i c h o f J a c k s o n , 15 y e a r s o l d , a t t e m p t e d . t o j u m p u p o n a t r a i n t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . H e fell u n d e r t h e w h e e l s a n d Loth l e g s w e r e c u t o i l . H i l l y M e C l a i n , a n o t e d t o u g h w h o e s - e i p e d f r o m j a i l in S t . I g n a e e r e c e n t l y , w a s c a p t u r e d in S a u l t S t e M a r i e a f e w d a y s l a t e r . M i s , D a v i d N u r h a n s of G w o s s o w a s f o u n d d e a d i n h e r h o m e a f e w d a y s a g o by h e r c h i l d r e n w h e n t h e y r e t u r n e d f r o m s c h o o l . T h e s t a t e m i l l e r s ' c o n v e n t i o n a l J a c k * s o n o n t h e 2 i d w a s a t t e n d e d b y 1 5 0 . I V Ih M e r r i l l of K a l a m a / . o o w a s c h o s e n p r e s i - d e n t . T h e F i r s t M h h i g a n i n f a n t r y H e l d i t s a n n u a l r e u n i o n in . J a c k s o n o n t h e 2 0 t h i n s t , A b o u t 1 5 0 v e t e r a n s W e r e p r e s e n t . F o u r m i n e r s w e r e p r e c i p i t a t e d t o t h e ANS, p i c k e d " u n p i c k e d B E E S W A X B f T T E H C U K E S E . p e r l b D u i E i ) A I V I . K S , p e r l b E o i . s , p e r d o z H O N E Y , p e r l b H o e s . . . " H A Y , p e r t o n , c l o v e r t i m o t h v M A L T , p e r b u O N I O N S , p e r b b l P O T A T O E S , p e r b b l T O M A T O E S , p e r b u Pori.TiiY — C h i c k e n s , p e r l b G e e s o T u r k e y s D u c k s p o r l b . . . P n o v i s i o N s — M e s s P o r k . . . F a m i l y E x t r a m e s s b e e f L a r d D r e s s e d h o g s . H a m s S h o u l d e r s . . . K a c o n T a l l o w , p e r l b . H I O E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . C o u n t r y C u r e d S a l t e d S h e e p s k i n s , w o o l . L I V E S T O C K . • C a t t l e - M a r k e t g e n e r a l l y 10c l o w e r ; S h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $:1(//,4 SU; s t o c k e r s u n d f e e d e r s , ( I 75«;S; c o w s , b u l l a a n d m i x e d , $ 1 25<$2 SO; T e x a s c a t t l e , $1 25("d 15; w e s t e r n r a n g e r s , ¢1 1 5 ^ m. _ _ H o < ' S — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d 5 t o U)c h i g h e r ; " m i x e d , $4 ^5trr5 t r n h t m ^ r ^ f 4 - 9 0 ^ - 5 8 5 ; i i g h 4 v 4 8 0 ® 5 15; r o u g h a n d s k i p s , $:(("14 75. S H E E P — M a r k e t ' s l o w ; c o m m o n l o w e r ; n a t i v e s , $ 3 5 0 ( ^ 4 10; w e s t e r n , 1 3 , « 3 0 5 ; T e x a n s , $ 3 ^ 3 6 0 ; l a m b s , $ 4 ( ^ 4 25. A C H A P T K H T O F H O U H O l t S . G 50 12 N. 11) 14 < " • : i<( a r :; (,/; 0 i<4 7.v-.,((/; :,) (<r 20 ;JO P J i;< o'-.j l ( p , VA ::u 00 50 75 W 00 5:) 10 0 10 7 25 00 <5 i - ) t i d 1 , :¾'., 4 H U r>o D u r i n g t h e b u r n i n g of C h a r l e s S t a l l ' s hoi t o r n of t h e T a m a r a c k c o p p e r m i n e t h o h o u s e in M u s k e g o n t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n A l e x . S c h u p p e a s s i s t e d In s a v i n g R o o d s . H e t r i e d t o p u l l a b e d s t e a d a c r o s s o n o of t h e r o o m s . I n t h e effort h e fell b a c k a g a i n s t a w a s h b o a r d And b r o k e h i s n e c k . T h e h o u s e w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d , b u t a c o m p a n i o n c a r r i e d S c h u p p e ' s b o d y o u t In t i m e t o p r e v e n t i t s c r e m a t i o n . T h e g o v e r n o r h a s p a r d o n e d W i l l ' m n i W i t h n i n . s e n t f r o m G e n e s e e . c o u n t y in o t h e r m o r n i n g a n d f e a r f u l l y I n j u r e d , A c o m p a n y h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d i n G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h a c a p i t a l of $r>uo,000 t o w o r k t h e W h e e l i n g m i n e i n N c g a u n e e , l i n r g l a r s e n t e r e d W . R. H a w k i n s 1 h o u s e In P a w P a w a n d r e l i e v e d h i m of a l l h i s m o n e y a n d a $ 1 5 0 g o l d w a t c h . A M t t i i b i n a t l o n of b o y . m a t c h a n d g u n - p o w d e r , r e s u l t e d f a t a l l y in t h e c a w of C h u i l l e D i i i i f a i o f C a s s C l l y . L i v e s L o s t b y C o l l i s i o n s a n d E x - p l o s i o n s . T w o p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s o n t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e & S t . P a u l r o a d c o l l i d e d . n e a r E a g l e P o i n t , I o w a , o n o n e of t h o s h a r p e s t c u r v e s o n t h e r o a d , o n t h e m o r n i n g 01 t h e 1 0 t h i n s t . F i v e t r a i n m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , a m i a n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s s e r i - o u s l y i n j u r e d . T h e a c c i d e n t is c h a r g e d Li t h e r a r e i e K s n e s s n f t h e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r a t L a C r o s s e , W i s . O w i n g t o t h e c a r e l e s s n e s s of a t r a i n d i s - p a t c h e r , t w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s c o l l i d e d on a b r a n c h of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a r. a d n e a r W i l k e s b a r r e , P a . , t h e o t h e r n i g h t . P o u r b o x c a r s l o a d e d w i t h g i a n t p o w d e r e x - p l o d e d w i t h t e r r i b l e f o r c e , w r e c k i n g a b o u t . 2 5 c u r s . T h r e e b r a k e m e n l o s t t h e i r l i v e s a n d o t h e r of t h e e m p l o y e s w e r e f e a r f u l l y i n j u r e d . T h e l o s s t o th,o c o m p a n y is a b o u t 8 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . O n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e ^Oth i n s t , n e a r F o r e s t , O h i o , (,n t h e P i t t s b u r g , F o r t W a y n e & C h i c a g o r o a d , t w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s c o l l i d e d , i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g J o h n l l o n c h . t h e f i r e m a n o n o n e of t h e t r a i n s . S e v e r a l c a r s of oil t o o k fire, a n d w h i l e t h e t r a i n m e n w e r e t r y i n g t o s u b d u e t h e f l a m e s , a c a r l o a d e d w i t h d y n a m i t e e x p l o d e d , d e s t r o y - i n g s e v e r a l c a r s , t e a r i n g u p t h e t r a c k , a m i i n j u r i n g s e v e r a l p e r s o n s , T h e f a s t d a y e x p r e s s o v e r t h e I n d i a n - a p o l i s & S t . L o u i s r a i l w a y w a s w r e c k e d n e a r P e r u . I n d . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . . T h e e n t i r e t r a i n , e x c e p t a s l e e p e r , l e f t t h e t r a c k . T h e e n g i n e e r a n d live m a n , n a m e d R e d d i i i g t o n , f a t h e r a n d s o n , w e r e k i l l e d . C h o l e r a A b o a r d . T h e s t e a m s h i p A h v i a , w h i c h a r r i v e d in N e w Y o r k S e p t . 2:!. f r o m M a r s e i l l e s a n 1 N a p l e s , w i t h 0 0 0 p a s s e n g e r s , h a d A s i a t i c c h o l e r a a b o a r d . L i g h t of h e r p a s s e n g e r s d i e d o n t h e p a s s a g e , a m i o n h e r a r r i v a l a t q u a r a n t i n e t h e h e a l t h o t l i c e r f o u n d f o u r c a s e s o n b o a r d . T h e A l e s i a ' s s i c k p a s s e n g e r s w e r e t r a n s - f e r r e d t o t h e S w i n b u r n e i s l a n d h o s p i t a l . a n d a l l t h e r e m a i n i n g p a s s e n g e r s w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d t o H u l l i n a n i s l a n d f o r o b s e r - v a t i o n •' F a t P e o p l e a n d T h i n . D r . U o * h It. U u n t i n u i n P o p u l a r S c i e n c e N e w s . L o r d B y r o n w a s a n e x c e p t i o n t o t h e g e n e r a l d e s i r e t o b e c o m e f a t . I t i s g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d t h a t h e i n j u r e d h i s h e a l t h f r o m h i s g r e a t f e a r o f c o r - p u l e n c y . D r . P o l M o r i , h i s p h y s i c i a n s , s a y s l i e w o u l d r e t r a i n f r o m f o o d f o r d a y s , a m i t h e n a p p e a s e h i s h u n g e r w i t h a w a t e r a n d a c l a s s o f h r a n d y . F a t i s o t g r e a t u s e i n t n e h u m a n b o d y i n m o d e r a t e a m o u n t , i n w h i c h c a s e i t i s g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d a s i g n of g o o d h e a l t h , i t f o r m s o n t - t w e n t i e t h o f t h e w e i g h t of a m a n a n d o n e - s i x t e e n t h o f t h a t o f a w o m a n . A c c o r d i n g t o D r . i H u t c h i n s o n , a m a n f i v e f e e t s e v e n i n c h e s i n h e i g h t m a y p r o p e r l y w e i g h I T S p o u n d s ; s i x f e e t h i n - h e i g h t , I T S p o u n d s , f a t s e r v e s t o p r o t e c t t h e b o d y f r o m e x t e r n a l v i o l e n c e , b y u n i f o r m d i f f u s i o n o f p r e s - s u r e t h r o u g h t i i e e n t i r e a d i - p o s e t i s s u e ; i t p r o m o t e s t h e e a s y m o v e m e n t of d i f f e r e n t o r g a n s , a s t h e h e a r t a n d t h e e y e b a l l ; e v e n i n c a s e s o f v e r y g r e a t e m a c i a t i o n i t a l w a y s r e - m a i n s a r o u n d t h e s e o r g a n s , m o t i o n b e i n g v e r y e s s e n t i a l t o t h e p r o p e r p e r f o r m a n c e oi' t h e i r f u n c t i o n s . F a t a l s o k e e p s u p t h e h e a t o f t h o b o d y , o n a c c o u n t o f i t s i m p e r f e c t c o n d u c t - i n g p o w e r . W e h a v - e a m a r k e d i n - s t a n c e of t h i s i n t h e w h a l e a n d s e a l , a n i m a l s e x p o s e d t o v e r y l o w t e m p e r - a f u r e s . T h o f i r s t f e w d a y s a f t e r b i r t h t h e h u m a n i n t a n t l o s e s i n w e i g h t c o n s i d - e r a b l y , a n d , w e r e t h e r e i i o t a s t o r e - h o u s e o f f a t p r o v i d e d , w o u l d c e r t a i n - l y d i e . " F a t a n d s t u p i d i t y , " s a y s L o r d C h e s t e r f i e l d , " a r e l o o k e d u p o n a s s u c h i n s e p a r a b l e c o m p a n i o n s t h a t t h e y a r e u s e d a s s y n o n y m o u s t e r m s . K d m n n d B u r k e , s p e a n i n g o f t h o F r e n c h R e v o l u t i o n s , s a y s t h a t ' ' f a t , s t u p i d i t y , i r r e l i g i o n a n d a v a r i c e a r i s e f r o m t h e c o m m o n c a u s e . " A n d y e t D a v i d H u m e , t h e h i s t o r i a n , E d w a r d G i b b o n , a u t h o r of t h e " D e c l i n e a n d F a l l of t h e R o m a n E m p i r e , " a n d N a - p o l e o n t h e F i r s t g r e w f a t ; t h e f i r s t t w o w h i l s t p e r - f o r m i n g g r o a t i n t e l l e c t u a l l a b o r s ; t h e l a s t , a l t h o u g h u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e , d u r i n g m o s t of h i s l i f e , o f o n e o f t h e p a s s i o n s o n e w o u l d t h i n k t h e l e a s t i n c l i n e d t o o b o s i t y — a m b i t i o n . C u l - le:i c o n s i d e r s o b e s i t y a d i s e a s e w h e n i t r e n d e r s p e r s o n s , f r o m a d i f f i c u l t r e s - p e r a t i o n , u n e a s y i n t h e m s e l v e s , a n d , i n a b i l i t y of e x e r c i s e , u n f i t f o r d i s - c h a r g i n g t h e d u t i e s o f life t o o t h e r s . T h e s y m p t o m s of c o r p u l e n c e a r e e i i s i l y r e c o g n i z e d , t h e m o r e p r o m i n e n t b e i n g d i f f i c u l t y i n b r e a t h i n g , i n a b i l i t y t o w a l k a n y g r e a t d i s t a n c e , d i f f i c u l t y j i n a s c e n d i n g a s t a i r w a y , o f t e n t e n d e n - ' c y 1 0 p a l p i t a t i o n , t e n d e n c y t o v e r t i - ! g o , d i s p e p t i c t r o u b l e s . I n t a t p e r s o n s j t h e b o n y f r a m e w o r k i s n o t s o l a r g o j a s i n t h o s e w h o a r e t h i n ; t h e y h a v e g e n e r a l l y s m a l l h a n d s a n d f e e t . T h e i b o n y s k e l e t o n h a s t h e r e f o r e l i t t l e t o d o w i t h t h e w e i g h t i n t h e s e c a s . - / : i; 1 i s d u e t o t h e a d i p o s e t i s s u e . N o d o u b t s o m e n o t e d c h a r a c t e r s o f h i s t o r y , a l t h o u g h s o m e w h a t , c o r p u - l e n t , o w e d t h e i r l a r g e s i z e t o a m u s c u - l a r d e v e l o p m e n t , a s w e l l a s a l a r g e b o n y f r a m e w o r k . W e m a y c i t e a s i n - | s t a n c e s - M a r i u s t h e R o m a n c o n s u l , I W i l l i a m t h e C o n q n o a a n d J o h n H o b i - } e s k a . ! t h a s b e e n s a i d t h a t " i n t h e B e y ' s s e r a g l ' o a t T r i p o l i w o m e n a r o j f a t t e n e d a g a i n s t a c e r t a i n d a y b y j m e a n s o f r e p o s e a n d b a t h . - ' , a s s i s t e d j b y a d i e t o f T u r k i s h f l o w e r m i x e d w i t h h o n e y . F i f t e e n d a y s , i t i s s a i d . a r e s u i i c i e n t f o r t h e p u r p o s e . " O u r f a t f t i e n d s m u s t f o l l o w t h o a d - v i c e g i v e n b y A b e n i e t h y t o o n e o f h i s n o b l e p a t i e n t s : " Y o u r l o r d s h i p m u s t d_o a s t h e f a m o u s D u k e of W e l l i n g t o n d i d o n a w e l l - k T i o w n n o c T T l s i o i T ^ i r f T t n r j I t — t h e s u p p l i e s " , n n ' d t h e e n e m y w i l l l e a v e t h e c i t a d e l ; " t h e y m u s i t a k e t h e s o r t o f f o o d t h a t w i l l p r o d u c e t h e l e a s t I a m o u n t of f a t , b u t w i l l g i v e s t r e n g t h ; t h e y s h o u l d t h e r e f o r e t a k e m o r e of n i t r o g e n o u s a n d l e s s o f c a r b o n a c e o u s f o o d . O i t h e J i v e d i f f e r e n t s o r t s o f a n - i m a l f o o d — b e e f , v e a l , m u t t o n , l a m b a n d p o r k - — t h e f i r s t i s t h e l e a s t , a n d * p o r k t h e m o s t , h e a t - p r o d u c i n g . T h e l a t t e r , t h e r e f o r e , s h o u l d n o t b e e a t e n . A s t h e r e a r e m o r e t h i n p e o p l e i n t h e w o r l d t h a n f a t p e o p l e , a w o r d of a d - v i c e t o t h e f o r m e r m i g h t w o t b e o u t o f p l a c e . T h e y m u s t s l e e p ; - a l l t h e y c a n ; k e e p e a r l y h o u r s f o r r e t i r i n g ; l i e d o w n i n t h e m i d d l e of t h e d a y ; d r i n k a g r e a t d e a l of w a t e r ; e a t h e a r t i l y , e s p c v i a l l v o f f a r i n a c e o u s f o o d ; t a k e p l e n t v of e x - ' e r a s e , b u t i n m o d e r a t i o n . Bo, c h e e r - f u l . S t e r n e s a y s t h a t " e v e r y t i m e a m a n l a u g h s , h e a d d s s o m e t h i n g t o h i s l i f e . " A n d , a c c o r d i n g t o S o l o m e n , " A m e r r y h e a r t d o e t h g o o d l i k e a m e d i - c i n e ; h u t a b r o k e n s p i r i t d r i e t h t h e b o n e § J . t - S o m e o f K i l n W l i o t ' l c r W i l c o x ' s P e c u l i a r i t i e s . F r o m t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o P o s t . E l l a W h e e l e r W i l e o x , w h o w r o t e t h a t l i t t l e b o o k , " P o e m s of P a s s i o n , " w h i c h s e t t h e i d e a l w o r l d o n l i r e ' a c o u p l e o f y e a r s a g o , c o u l d s c a r c e l y b o e a j l e d c o l d . " H e r d r a p e r i e s a r e s p o - k e n of a s " p o e m s i n f a b r i c . " h e r f i g u r e c a l l e d p e r f e c t , a n d h e r m a n n e r s a r e c e r t a i n l y c h a r m i n g e n o u g h . I h a v e s e e n h e r s i t d o w n b e s i d e a r a i l r o a d p r e s i d e n r - - ' q u i t e c l o s e t o h i m , i n f a c t , — a n d c h a t t e r a w a y a t h i m f o r h a l f a n h o u r , a t t h e e n d o f w h i c h t i m e h e t i l l e d o u t a y e a r ' s p a s s i n h e r n a m e a n d p r e - s e n t e d i t t o h e r . S h e c h a r m s e v e r y o n e ( a l l m e n a n d n e a r l y a l l w o m e n ) w h o c o m e i n t a c t w i t h h e r , a n d h a , s a s p e c i a l f a c u l t y f o r d a r n i n g s t o c k i n g s . S h e h a s a l m o n d e y e s l i k e t h e C u b a n s , b r o w n a n d b r i g h t , a n d a l t h o u g h s h e i s t h i r t y - e i g h t y e a r s o l d , a n d a w i f e of t h r e e y e a r s ' s t a n d i n g ; l o o k s l i k e a c i r l f r e s h f r o m t h o v i l l a g e s c h o o l h o u s e $ o *-. ~J f GOO KNOWS. NAOMI M'DONALD FUELPfi. I 1 There are grave* in Southern valleyi where the sweet manRolia blooms, Where the birds sirif? in the morning o'er the oo'diers' lonely tombs;/ There Irte graven on Northern hillsides lapped by the winter's snow, Who are %he lonely aleepora.but God ulone way know. It may be your blue eyed darling, oh, mot! or, with snowy uair. Who marc ed at his country's calling, so young, _o brave, so fair; In tuo itu-h of his glad youn^r ruanliood, he left you ljmg ago, If he la ihwiluneiy sleeper, there is none l»ut Hod may know. Oh, wife, that mourned the lost one through all these lonoly years, Whose heart is weiry waiting', whose eye* are dimmed with tears, It may be the ono tout left you to bravely meet the foe In the valley or on the hillside, there is none but (lod may know. We only know th.it they are sleeping, our brave and gallant do id ; I'linanied their pltieo ol slumber, no Btono, at foot or he id To tell the weary watcher whether this bo friend or foe, U'ho sleeps the sleep that knows no waking, but (iod alono may know. Nay, truly they ail are sleeping, aliko, the blue and gray; Kach waits iu his narrow prison, the resurrect on day, Who sleep Heath Magnolia blossoms, who sieep'noath Aorthern snows; We can on! \ say in gladness, thank God, our Father knows. Then bring the fresh, sweet blossoms, oh mother, with heart still sore O'er the loss of thy blue eyed darling whoso footfall is heard no more; Though thy hands may scatter the blossoms upon a strunger's breast, Some hand and some heart as tender, may deck thy darling's place of rest. Yes, scatter the fresh spring flowers alike o'er each lowly head; Litt e, indeed, to us it recketh, who are tho silent dead, Asleep, 'neath Magnolia blossoms, or lapped 'neith Northern snows, Let o.ir hearts breathe the glad thanksgiving, thank Uod, our Father knows. Toledo Blade. SET IN blAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Br acme. There was the steadfast light of martyrdom on her face when she turned to the Duke of Neath. 44_ have t h o u g h t , " she said, " a n d I— I have no answer to give.1 , "You will not tell me where the jewels are, Mrs. Grey?'' " I can n o t , " .she replied, slowly. •It means the same th+ng. You know what the alternative is?" "1 can not imagine it, your g r a c e , " she replied. ".And yon will make noeilbrt at avoiding itr" "I can not," she repeated, warmly. Still the Duke of Neath seomed unwi ling to leave her. "I cannot bear the idea " he said, "of a delicate and refined woman like yourself going to prison. To me it seems perfectly horrible. Can 1 do nothing to tempt you, to persuade you, to beseech y o u ? " "Nothing, your g r a c e , " she replied, gently ' You can not be a hardened sinner, a hardened thief," he continued, "it is impossible. Can it be t at you are'a victim—that you are in somo way in tho hands of.this gang:1 " ' ' N o , " she replied: " m y guilt is all my o w n . " "Then you refuse, definitely, to give any help or clue, however small, by which wo cati discover what we have lost." 'I can not," sho replied. "You prefer the alternative—triil and prison." " I must b e a r i t , " she replied and the duke, with an- angry wort!, left tho ro m. — " I tsan do nothing, Ethel,"—ho said. me; that was worth more to me than the diamonds." The weeping woman drew nearer to her. " I am goinje: to prison," she eaj.d.. "You have been as kind as an angel to me. Will you, before I go, forget my misery and shame, and let me unce — just once—kiss your hands?1 ' 1 he duchess tried to take the trem bling hands into her own, but the woman, who was Marguerite Lady Stair, bent her h e a d l a n d kissnd them w th passionate kisses and tears. " M y Heaven- my all!" the duchess heard her murmur. "You will always remember m e , " she said, " a n d remember that I said I am guilty!" 1 can never begontle ladv has "you had better go---to- the wretched woman yourself, and sec if you can inlluence h e r . " " K u l - e , " she cried, ' I am sure there is some mystery in it lieve that refined ami anything to do with t." •'You forget the portrait, Ethel." "1 do not. I saw it brought from her bow but 1 can not help thinking that she is shielding some o n e . " "I (io not see who there is to shield," he replied. "Nor do I; but I can not think her capable of it it eeems to m e quite as possible that I shouldbe a thief myself." " vly i cat,Ethel, there is some, difference between the Duchess of Neath and a lace mender. (Jo yourself and see if you can do any bettor." The duchess, went. She entered the tapes ry room whore the housekeeper and Mrs. Hrey still remained. Mrs. Grey had found her calm and dignity with the duke, she lost it with tho duchess. "Do not speak to m e ' " she cried. "Do not come near mo! do not look at me with those kind, pitying eyes!" "1 would rather," said the duchess, "have lost all my fortune, all my diamonds, and everything else than have «etenyou in such trouble." • Heaven bless you," sobbed tho elder woman. "My husband has asked me to come and persuade y o u , " she said; "persuade you to tell us where the jewels are; but I can not. I feel, no mutter how appearances aro against you, I feel that you can not bo guilty I saw the portrait eetln diamonds taken from your tax: but I can not believe you guilty— t*mll not. "Heaven bless y o u , " sobbed the elder woman. ' I shall tako those words with me even to my d e a t h . " "My great grief i s / 1 said the duchess, " t h a t I have lost the most precious memento I had of my mother: tho only nak>er in her handwriting addressed to CHAPTER X L I I . "MAKK NO EKI'OI.T TO SA.VK ME " There was never so bad and miserable a time at the castle as that whic i followed the robbery. Iu vain the duchess had prayed with tears that there should be no prosecution. " A n y t h i n g else you wish to ask me, I will g r a n t , " he replied. "This I cannot do I must recover the diamonds, they have been in our family so ong. I should be doing a great wrong, Ethel, if 1 did not make every effort to find them. They belong to the whole family of the Neaths; I merely hold them in trust. I must to my best to recover them. Your Mrs Grey might save herself if she would, but she will n o t . " Mrs. (irey had been taken to Clavering jail, there to await her trial at the September a s s i ^ . It was well known that the duke had not only offered her pardon, but to take care of her for life if she would say anything that would lead to the discovery of the gems. She persistently refused, therefore she must be guilty. The magistrate who committed her, the solicitor Who defended her, counseled her strongly to tell—to break her silence. The magistrate was so impressed by the pale, sweet beauty of her sorrowful face that he went out of his way to have a long conversation with her." l i e pointed out to her the difference there would be in her lot, if she would give the clew to the discovery of the diamonds. She would save herself longyears of imprisonment, and undo a most grievous wrong. " I can not speak." It was the same with her solicitor, Mr. Franscombc, who was much interested in the case, and ottered her his services "L will ask no fee," he said, "unless I clear y o u . " '•You can not do ' h a t , " she replied; "for 1 am guilty." "You may bo guilty of something," he said, "but you are not guilty of this c h a r g e , " and he taw that her pale face flushed crimson. "Other people may think what they will," he said to her. " I know you had nothing to do with the robbery of the diamonds; but that in somo strange, mysterious, foolish way you are screening some one else, or you are sacrificing yourself after tho foolish fashion of foolish women. Is it -not s o ? " She made the same answer for him as for every one else "1 am guilty." "Tell me something that I might urge in your fas or," he pleaded—' something that I can make the^most of." "You are very good amf'fcnul to m e , " she said, " a n d i am most grat>f<ii. to you. Do vou know the greatest service, tho greatest favor anil kindness VJU can do for me'J " "No; but I will do it if you wi 1 tell m e , " he said. " I would do anything to help y o u . " " D o this," she said, gently: " m a k e no effort to save me!" " T h a t is the only thing I can not consent to d o , " he answered. ' Oh! if 1 could persuade you—if you would pause and think what you are doing! You are ruthlessly Hinging away your whole life." _ ___ showed every sign of intense fear, she went down on her kneex and prayed them for Heaven's sake, not to touch her box / .».jere-"eame the crucial point; when, in spite of prayers antl tears, her box wjis opened, hidden in it was the p o r - trait of Lord Stair, set in diamonds, not only an exceedingly valuable locket, but one that the duchess held most dear. It was true that no oth_r gem was found there, not even a r i n g o r a brooch, but the theory was that the prisoner had reserved to herself these diamonds, intending to sell them: and then she had avowed herself guilty. She had1 refused to gi\e any clew, she had refused to help in tin; recovery, she had told hoi^solicitor that it was useless to defend her, she; was guilty. VV'IJtut could e said? No jury, no judge in England, could have acquitted her, neither did they like to pronounce her guiltv. She stood throughout the long trial, and Iho-c who saw iier never forgot her. . s she stood there in her dark dress, her co i po>ed, dignified demeanor , she looked far more like a martyr than a thief. The verdict came at last— " i u i l t y ! " and when she heard the word an expression of relief came over her face. Then the trial was over, and the universal o: iniou was that it had been a perfectly just sentence. Five years' mprisonment. The prisoner gave no s gn of emotion when she heard it, but when Mr Branscombe, her solioitor, came to her afterward and said, reproachfully—"I could have done more for you if you would have allowed m e , " she smiled as she answered: •You did me the greatest kindness when you made no effort to s%vc m e . " "I hope I shall live to unravel this mystery,11 lie said to himself, "for mystery 1 am sure there i s . " it was all over then. When the time came, the prisoner was removed from Cla\ cring and sent to the model prison at Holloway. So one bright morning in September the great gates of the prison opened and closed upon her. Once more Marguerite Lady Stair was dead in life, had vanished into the land of mists and shadows. _ ..."'1 ...it. not see," ho said to„li£r._Qlie day, "in what way your silcuco bene lits y o u . " " T h e best and wisest actions of our lives," she replied, ' are not always the actions that benefit ourselves." The autumn assizes < arro on, and Olavering was full of excitement. Tho theft of the famous Neath diamonds had been canvassed everywhere. The trial attracted great attention, although there was nothing said of the prisoner, except that she was a woman of great beauty, anil a maker of point lace. I t did not sav whether she had always been an inhabitant of Claveriug or not. The only remark was that her antecedents ^ e r e not known. The judge, impressed as every one else, by the beauty of the sweet, sad face, thought and said to himself that the woman was innocent; yet, how could he maintain that? The jury, one and all, believed her innocent; but what could be done against such an overwhelming mass of evidence? It was so clear. Then it was proved, for the duchess had unfortunately repented the conversation to I or husband, that, on the very evening of the robbery, she had talked to the duchess about the diamonds, and the duchess had told her j where they wore kept. i That was the most fatal link in the whole chain; there was such a strange coincidence in it; that, on Ihe very evening she was told where the safe s'nd jewels were, the safe should l:e rifled and tho diamonds stolon. Then, sho was alone in that part of the house. She professed to hear some strange sound: she professed even to have gone to the dressing room to see what it was, but heard and saw nothing. 'I he worst part of tho cvi- ! denco was still to come. T< en the searsh was made; sho was at first quiet and calm—indifferent—until the detectives attempted to open a trunk which stood in the room. Then, she was roused to desperation; sha C HAPTER X L I I I . " I 17 AVE JSEVEK FORGOTTEN T H E E . " The duchess received u any expressions of sympathy over the loss of her j e w e l s - b u t jewel robberies were becoming more frequent. The duke had many interviews with the authorities at Scotland Yard. Search for the goods was still vigorously continued, but no trace of them had as yet been discovered. Then in the middle of May, Lord Stair wrote to his daughter saying that he should return at once from abroad, and urging them to spend a few weeks at Oakclitt'e Towers. "You will have enough of London by the end of M a y , " he said, "and Oakcliffe is just in full perfection h o w . " "I have had enough of London now," said the duchess; "and Kulke, only think how strange it is; I have never been at home since my m a r r i a g e . " "1 thought you had been at home ever since." said the duke, laughingly. "You know what I mean; I have never b en at Oakcliffe or Rvdesdale Let us go. I should like to see Oakcliffe in spring." "You shall go with pleasure, Ethel," said the indulgent vou-ng husband. "Rut you will go with m e , " she cried suddenly; "I should not care to go alono. I should not enjoy Oakcliffe even without y o u . " So it was settled that they should go, and the last week in May found both the liuike and duchess at Oakcliffe. " P a p a , " she said, " I feel as if I were just seventeen again, and the happiest g rl in tho world; and what a happy girl Ethel Stair w a s . " "1 hope Ethel Neath is even happier," he said. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "1 think she is," l a u g h e d 11 Ie young' "(tiTct_rr?.srr- " I h a r M h o kindest ami -bestfather in tho world then: I have the kindest and best of husbands in addition. P a p a , " she added, suddenly, "how beautiful the Herons' Pool looks. I thiak it the loveliest spot in Oakcliffe." ">o did your mother," ho replied, his face suddenly clouding over. "1 know, cried the voting duchess, •eagerly. "Vou told me before. It was her favorite haunt. I have never seen it look as it ..oes this year. The water lilies are so wliite and the forgot-ine nets so blue." "Your mother loved the spot, said —"loved it dearly." His daughter drew nearer to She laid her arms round his nook said gentlv: "It is so long since my mother died. Do you remember her w e l l ? " '1 have never forgotten h e r , " he said " see her as plainly, as vividly now as J have ever done. Ah, Ethel, she was so beautiful! Her hair was like bright gold, and her eyes so sweet. 1 have seen no woman like her." " W a s sho very happy, y. ' J " a*ked the young duchess, after a use. "I can not tell how it is, but \ ..,- I think of her I always seem to have the idea that she was sad and thoughtful, not h a p p y . " " S h e was so voung when we were married, and f was too fond of my books." he said slowly. " I i I had my life to live over again I would do very differently." The duke joined them then, and the conversation beca _ e general. It turned upon tho robbery, which had not been mentioned between them yet " was in Paris," said Lord Stair, "when I read of it, and I was terribly shocked when I read about it. I wrote to you Fthel, about it." "Yes, I remember, p a p a . " ••' t seems a strange t h i n g . " he said, " t h a t the woman should have kept my portrait." " he him. , and "She would not know whose portrait it w a s , " said the duke. " I t was not for the sake of the picture but the diamonds that she had secreted the locket." "Still it seems s t r a n g e , " he said, " t h a t she should have kept it. 1 must cret a other for you, E t h e l . " • Not like that, t apa " she said. " I should never like it. I can not tell you how fond I was of that poor Mrs. Grey. I can not tell what attracted me to her. I was struck with her the lirst moment I saw her looking in at the park gates. I asked her to come in and gather the bluebells, but she did not hear me. From that very moment m , heart was drawn to her!" •Was she such a beautiful w o m a n ? " asked Lord Stair. "Yes; but it was such sorrowing beauty. She looked always like a Mater Dolorosa, i have never seen, either before or since, such a face as hers. She was to gentle and retined, with the sweetest voire in speaking that I have ever h e a r d * " W h a t kind of woman was she?" asked the earl. "Tall and s l e n d e r - h e r face very fair - h e r eyes the color of f res1! violets— her hair was b l a c k - s h e iiad loyely white hands, i do not exaggerate, papa, when I say that she migfitdaave been a duchess." Her manner was so graceful, so perfect, i could n e v e r - even if esery jewel i had been found in never have believed tbief." "Ethel always maintains the woman's had in the world her box—I could her to have been a innocence," said the duke " W e have ceased to argue the question, because we shall never agree about i t I feel sure she was guilty." " I t seems a strange thing that nothing has been heard of the rest of the jewels," said Lord Stair. " I am not so sure that it is straDge," said the duke. "They are being kept quiet, I should imagine, until the search is supposed to be over. Then the}' will be sold, in Holland most likely; the rich diamond merchants of Amsterdam will buy t h e m . " " I t seems to me only yesteriay that I brought the lockets home,11 said Lord Stair. "Ethel what do you think your poor m o t h e r s criticism upon my portrait w a s ? " " I can not tell," she answered. " W h a t was it, p a p a ? " "She said she liked it because the eyes had such a kind expression." " S o they have, p a p a , " said Ethel; " I have noticed that myself. What became of the other locket papa; the one you gave to my dear mother!'" " I do not know," he answered. "Her maid Phoebe Askern, ran away at the time, and your aunt, Lady Thamer, always said she took many of my poor wife s jewels with her. Whether she stolo the locket, or whether your mother wore it and it was destroyed in the railway accident, no one knows." " T h e strangest part of the story is that she will not s p e a k , " said Lord Stair. "If she is bound by word of honor to keep faith with a gang^ of thieves, she will not break it. Have you offered a reward, F u l k e ? " continued the earl—"a reward for the recevery of the jewels?" "No, I have not," he replied. "I have been trusting always that we should persuade Mrs. <;>rey to speak." "If I wore in your place I should offer a r e w a r d large enough to tempt one of tho h a n d . " " I will," said tho duke, and he did so. TO IIC c o NT IN IT: I). PRAYING FOR RAIN. The People of Lake County Wild With b dtemeat Over the Diicovery of the l i f fcth Wo__4«r of t_e World. T. Heffernan, Baldwin, Mirh.: I have had rheumatism ell over my body and limbs for two years. Hare doctored with some of the moat eminentph.raiciane in (jr < ni Kapids; also spent three month* in the Reed City Hospital: during the time I was unable to go up or down stairs most of the time 1 suffered terribly. By your advice I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Hyrup. and from the first it teemed to touch every place in my body, effecting my whole system. I at once began to improve; have taken fonr bottles tind am entirely cured. I believe it to be the greatest medicine in the world for a family remedy. Yours truly, July iO, 18M7. CH\KL.K_ Row*. Kv^ry word of the above Is true and the man i-? never done talking about your medicine and the wunderfil cure it bae effected. Yours respectfully, T. H K K P - R N A N . Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put np in large package, and is the greatest Blood Purifier known. Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy. For a dyspeptic, bilious or a constip_te"l person it has no equal, acting upon tlio stoiir.ch, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and hentthyN manner. Read our pamphlet and le rn of the grent medi< inal value of the remedies which enter into its composit on. Price ¢1.00 per bottle; nix bottles J5 00L For sale by all druggists. There's a constant stream of visitors to Mt. McGregor and Grant's cottage- Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bed habits, should send IU cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting unfailing cure. Address World s Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo, N. \ . Coming Borne to D e. At a period of life when budding womanhood requires all her strength to meet the demands nature makes upon it many a young woman returns home from the severe strain of .-chool with a bro endown constitution, and her functions disarranged, to go to an early grave. If she had been wisely counseled and given the benefit of Dr. Fierce's "Favorite \ reacription" her bodily development urght nave kept pace with her mental growth, and health and beauty would not have given. way to decline and death. Chronic nasal catarrh—guaranteed care—Dr. Sage's Catarr.i Remedy. One More for the Mox.c. Miss May Fletcher, :.51 Merr: nack street, Lowell, Mas.., was a nervous wn-c; from, over strain and .ickness. .^he was itlso nearly blind for six years from conce sion of the brain. The best medical >kill tailed. The Moxie recovered! er from all. i-ton^e. Col. "W. H. Sinclair, president iialve_.lo» railway company, says he be.ieves a man can do an incredible amount of overwork while taking Moxie. r.nd not break down- In the export Of breadstuff for July San Francisco was the second port in the Union. _ ^ One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, oil others two to three days. Try it. ADWAYfl S e r g e a n t M c ( ' o m l ) K t T n l o s I l l s E x p e r i e n c e In I l l i n o i s . 1 spent the Fourth of .July in a part of Illinois where the farmers hadn't any; rain for i\ month and wore .praying for it' to. como. I was in the house of one of j ITii^'TaThYtTs. a strong be never in the -tUllca-Ai. a_l.__i__u\y._.r__ aiul_ J i e tol_d_ me ho thought the Lord was sending them the"t drought to punish them for their wickedness. After dinner 5 went out into the woods and lay down i:nd r a tree. Pretty soon a lig dead limb dropped oil" a tree close to my head. 1 had lived in this country long cumuli to know that was-a good sign nf approaching rain. Then in n, little while more 1 heard a tree-toad chirp. Kain sign No. J! Then I heard a raincow cuw and 1 sat up to listen. Sign No. :•!! Presently 1 heard a locomotive whistle and a train rumble over a track 1 knew* was lii'iocn miles away. Mgn No. 4' 1 got up aiid went into the hou-e and told my friend that- 1 had been out praying for rain to come before night, and added that 1 was confident of getting what 1 wanted. He lojke.l at me im unifully and said in admpoless way that he guessed not. It wasn't for an irreligious man from St. Louis to come out there ami out-pray all the goOvl people of that neighborhood. I' took him out. in the yard and showed him the clouds, ••(di." he said with ehee; fulness, "that'll ) ass around us. We've had iluit.ee ur lefore." 1'ut 1 mare him make ever.1 tiling secure and hefore long there came along a rain that would have drowned a man if ho had been out in it. The fanner was in cestacies and would have oanoui/od me if he had known how. 1 left while my laurels were green, and I suppose my triend hasn't yet decided whether or not I poss. ss supernatural powers.- St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The will of Tha.ldeus Kosciusko has been unearthed in the oiV.cc of the register of wills of the District of Columbia. Thomas .Jefferson, the executor, is authorised to use the entire p:vpe;ty in purchasing and freeing Negro.s and giving them an education. Jonathan Houston, a farmer of Thotnaston, Mo., died recently in extreme destitution, and the authorities ordered hlselothing to bo burned. Before the oruer was carried into effect Ids rags were examined, and money and securities worth 84,500 were found. The GREAT LIVER —AND— STOMACH REMEDY For in*' cure of oil disordeM of the Stomach, L\ vrr' Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Los* of Appetite, Headache, Costiveues.s, I rut in** I in a. Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation v( thr Bowola, Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral! or deleterious drills. Price, 4 5 cents per hoi. Sold bv ..!'. dnig_;is_a. DYSPEPSIA! UR. R A O W A Y ' S P I L L S are „ civ.o for this complaint. They restore strength to __• stomach and enable it to preform its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of thosyBtem toeuiitractdi.si'..sef_ Take tho medicine according to directions, and observe what wo nay in " False and Trrc' " respocting diet. _ia»Send a letter stamp to D R . R A D W A V A CO., fio. 3\J W a r r e n S t r e t t , X t w Y o r k , for "False and True.'' %» B e s u r e t o g e t R A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARII.LLAN RESOLVENT Ballda np tho broken-d. • wn_eon«;it\iu<in, imrifie* Ihft blOO<_, festorinir lieaTrh urrrrvi^,.. "fvTTiFTi/"" ilruggtsts, $ 1 a tnittli'. ~inim lnoun For the relief and euro "f all tains, CwT^o-tiora arftl Intian_-_iat_.ons. 5 0 ct... u bottle. S». SAIWAT _ CO., 32 WA22Z.I ST3TET, SZW 70_3_ Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache. Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Brtiscs, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and _,AII Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv n» more thaa Trove all we claim Tor this valuable remedy. It not only relieves tho most severe pains, bat It Cures You. That's the Idea. bold by DruMttsts. - O c t * . S u x o ROOK mailed frea_ Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. DROPSV • ^ TREATED FREE. ™ F;ive treated Dropsy and its complications with the most wonderful success; u?<u vegvt-blu remedies entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of droiwy in rigfct to twenty tfays. Cure patients pronounced hopeless by thebestof physicians. From the flmtdosethesynn.toriWrnpklly riAppear, and in ten days at lcaj>t two-thirdsg< all symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowing anythhaj about it. Remember it does not cost you anything t* reaUie the merit of our treatment for yourself. 1)¾¾ ar# constantly enring cases of long: stkndlnr—_a_aa Uvthave been tapped & number of time* *ndthep_r tlent declared unable to live a week. Giv. a full history of case, name. Afe.aex, hoVr lonjr afflicted, «o. Bern) far free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten daystrea*. mMt furnished FREK by nali. If you order trial M _ 4 !0%«ntt in sumps to pay poaUfe. Epilepsy (Fits) poaW ttri^enrti. (OTMont Ion this paper.) iH. H. GREEN 4 80NS, X. D's., r , tMj* -Uatotu Street, A.n__r__,0_. i l > "CCLCLOTHING f » Facts Worth Knowing! I want, right bad, to get out of the clothing business. Take my advice and don't let this opportunity slip without taking advantage of the maryelously low prices it affords. Only oneev in a life time you find a chance like this. Wise and judicious buyers remember the old saying, "A penny saved is two earned." Next week we shall open two lull cases of Boys', youths' and Men's Overcoats! and they will all go in at the wholesale price. A bang up good suit of clothes Jcr $5; regular price $8. And $8 buys a handsome Scotch Plaid Wool suit. Odd coats, ranging in price from $2.50 to $3,13.50, $4 and $5, would be cheap l at just double that price. Enough about clothing. Please heed the truth | Our Boot and Shoe Department, Is now complete and we are making exceedingly low prices. When you want a handsome, genteel and easy fitting shoe buy our $2.75 flexible; none better. The finest bright Dougola shoe you ever saw for 82.20; others sell the same for $2 75 and $ 3 . Oui $2.75 kid shoe never tittle to please when you want a fine one, combining service, durability and ea*y fit. Then comes the shoe for fall and winter wear-^tbe celebrated Rindge, Bertscb «fc Co« oil grain, at $2.25, is of great value*. Every pair warranted. If they don't prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. In the Dry Goods Line. We have and always keep a full and complete line ot staple dry goods, a n ( ] have j u s t received a fine assortment of fall and winter dress flannels in all tha leading and popular styles, consisting ot NAVY BLUE, MYRTLE GREEN, GRAY, SEAL BROWN, W I N E CARDINAL, etc. Elegant Trico ti«nnci at SOc per yard. In fact the stock is in every way complete excepting a tew iancy goods, such as velvets, velvetines, laces and trimmings, which will arrwe in due time. In our Grocery line. Well, we den't take a back seat for anyone. P u t this in your pipe and smoke it — I mean Farmers' Pride smoking tobaceoat 17c. Magic Yeast, 5c. a box; Warner's^Yeast, 5c; and the finest Jap. tea vn the county at 35c or three pounds for $1. Don't get the Id^a That we are going out of business; only in th,» ready made coining line. We are full of Dry Goods, Notions, FKts, Caps\ Boots and Shoes, Cloves and Mit tens. And in UNDERWEAR we have a complete ii»e, including some ol the finest good* in Living&ton couMy, at prices guarawte tobe the lowest on - the quality. / ' And then, in Conclusion, We want all yonr .fertjttfr, eggs and dried apples and will pay the highest market price for them. Very respectfully, W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. HTON MARKET FAIR! The 14th alraual exhibition will be held at Brighton oiiTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, OCTOBER II, 12,13 & 14. UNADILLA REMARKS. From Our <\>rre.'i>unilont. Supervisor Bignal and wife of Fowlerville shook hand* with (Jnadilla friends, Sunday. Will and Krta Mocre have moved into the heart uf the city. They now occupy the Albert Uriltin house. r Minnie Prukell has just returned home, alter a two weeks stay with Mrs. Minnie Wotvli-IUT. near Plainfield. Ella Stile* is .^pending a few days at the Cnadilia House, while graHdiua Hays is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willard, at Gregory. Kittie Livermore accompanied uer sister. Mrs. Freo Douglas, to her home in Ionia to spend the winter. May time tly fast, is the wish of Inends at home. Coral Potter, of Mason, made a few short ca 1^ in town last Saturday. She lived among us when she was a wee wee girlie, but returns quite a tall maiden. E. M. Joslin and wile of Saginaw are spending a few weeks wi<h their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. 1.). M. Joslin, of Lyndon. Eugene May has gone to Tennessee I.to work at his trade, * I carpentering) and his brother Edson is at Gralyling, working iti a sawmill. . The Methodist pulpit was filled Sabbath morning by our new iirother, Rey. Tedraan, but I tell yon we were all sorry to loose Brother Millar and his most excellent wife. Wm. J. May of Mancelona is visiting relatives and iriends in Unadilla for the hrst time since he moved from here, about tour years ago. Mrs. W. F. Thatcher started for her home in Dallas, ^exas, the 21st. She was accompanied' by her aunt, Mrs. 0. J. Backus, who intends to remain through the winter, Belle Dunbar tailed to secure a school for the fall, consequently shehas accepted trie position of "handmaiden/ to Mrs A. fi. Watson. There is to l>* preaching at the Presbyterian church in Unadil'a next Sabbath morning, at halt past ten, by [lev. Monteith of Yassir, ''Providence permitting." Harrison Hadley and wife seem very proud of that precious bundle of love, which the doctor took them a few days ago in the shape of a nice boy ba by. Perry Mills, who cut his leg so badly a few weeks ago with an ax, is not feeling as well tbi< week. He took a very severe cold which brought on pleurisy, and c H;S'JS hiin to suffer very much, X. A. Ilartsnff and sons have gone to the fairs at Ypsilanti an d Chelsea with birge loads of poultry, and expect on their r» turn to have them adorned ith yards and yards of blue riblion. rTTSv^toi so at-vbrrfrson- PRICE-LIST -<xOF*>- F03 THE NEXT iHIRTY OAYSI 2 cans choice yellow peaches 2oc. 15 lb. granulated sugar, $1. lb* " confectioner's A 81, Old Gov't., Juva & Mocha mixed cuilce only 30c' Arbiu'kle's coffee 28c. Honey b<m " 28c. Good clean Rio 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, (1 burs for 2f>c, Acorn ll " " " " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice ruisins "ioc. Royal baking powder 4oc. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. (\>rn " 7c, Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic. Twin Bru/s aud Warner'* yenst, (5c. Choice mixed bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb roiled oats 25c- 7 Jb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. lb. Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. •i] lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Torn 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Coir fort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cans 25c. 3 lb mi:;ed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. YOUKG BULLS One !i full-blood .SALE. other highly graded. Come and bring your friends. Shorthorn; Both one year obi. Will be sold cheap. Birkctt. Mio'i. T. RIUKKTT. New Market! Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents, 10 per cent off on Ladles' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & 00. Pinekney, July 21, '87. on Wed. Thu. & Fri. Oct. 12, 13, & M. Better than ever. Liberal premiums offered in all departments. Send for premium lists to Louis Meyer, Secy. MMIPIB f M "l M i l THE LAIHiEST assortment ot CHrpel.\; ever shown in this county. A c©a>* j plete luiy-iusurtjiicnt. .AVecar. afford to give you the BEST VALUE lor your money. Everything in the carpet trad* cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large nunrber ol sami -. oi all grades, from one ot the larger, wholesale homes- in Chicago, and nava secured the exclusive use for this place of KiCHAHL>cON> JAKPET E X H I B H ^ R , which \H1 show you low the carpets will look when made and laid, ten' ibe samples are put in- it;. fiect is beavtiful and wonderful. SeliTfrg^carper* on thi* plan we can sell.cheaper than those-who carry a stock, as w e l s A ^ E T H A T EXPENSE, which is from 10 to 20 per cent. \ \ T P i ; E A S E Y > U t t E T T E R r as we have a much greater assortment for you to select IV' in. A c^rpet^lasts several years and you should be well suited ; then yotiwtft enjoy itrtJotrtttm^lly. Nearly all the'carpet* we have samples of are cut WITHOUT WASTETT^^ntting from several rolls alike, thus saving two or more yards on every carpet, rf^ou are in a hurry we will surprise you haw quick we ean get you a handsome ^fci^et, ready to lay on y o u r floor. All l*rrjss< Is carpets are sewer! on n machine inadeHlor^the purpose, and the seams ironed, which doc> the vork much better than can^eSUjne by hand. You can see the samples of the hand.> mest cew designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets Stair Stan- Kodsr Carpet Linings, Door Mat.-, Carpet Sweepers and Deantifui Rugs, itli kinds and sizes, made m Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rug& STANDISH&STAPfSH. ^ETTYSVILLE NEWS. fr'ruin onr l'orrft*|«>n»lent. Mrs. Frank Fletcher started home J - \;\<\ Tuesday. Sept. PJ. '' S M. Cnok*' went to Ann Arhor ! i..y to \.•'(*!( on rh<-> rail i'o*d% i*.. .'). "-i «-v i"+ii-.:i home Satnrday bring lug with him a German paper eater. Miss Belle Kaot went to Howell Saturday to *pend friends there. a few days with At Howell yesterday Pi of. Williitm* was appointed secretary of the board ot School inspectors of this county^ / Henry Plummcrs buy, less than six years of age. was kicked in^the face by anlittle coif yesterday, cutting a severe gaaft from cheek to chin across t h e month, knocking out some ot his teeth. We give special attention to fithng ynui Carpets with Borders to harmonize beautifully with Carpet selected, improving it as much in appearance as a Frame does a Picture. Nine-tenths of all Brussels Carpets sold t o c d l y use are now Bordered, as it is all the style. Measures for Bordering Work must be EXACT,—it is FITTED to THAT MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders for Ingram are 9 inches. 13 inches und 18 inches wide, while match DRIED BEEF, BOLOG/il Brussels and Velvet Borders are 22 incbe« wide. Dealers in all kinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. U NAS, SAUSAGE, LARI5, ETC. At the old market UM the south nlde of Main street, Pinekney, ready to attend to the want* i f catttoiners at all hours. Give us a call. Standish & Stapisii. BORDERED CARPETS. IF YOU ARF ftOIXG TO BtY A CARPET CALL AND 6ITE US i CHANCE TO SKLL TO YOU. WB CAN GIVE PRICES THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT »-* WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. Geo. W. Sykes & Co. ) •© 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 29, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1887 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 1887-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44963468d317cae5b90c78bd48817f80.pdf b3dc84ab95da772e462eb9b5a4edeb29 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. 29, 1892. No. 39. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MQKNI.VG BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetoftlce at Tinckney, Michigan, as second-claes matter. Advertising rates made known on Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A unoancetnente of entertainments may be paid for, if deBired, by presenting the oftlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the ottlce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chqrs: ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for Bac insertion. Where no time ie specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. jaer"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach, this office as early its TUESIMY morning to insure an insertion the eaine week. JOS FKIJV TI.YG ! In all ite branches, a specialty, We have all kinds and the latest stvles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, I'aiuplets, Posters, Prwgraayjies, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, CarcJa^Aurtiim Bills, etc;., in enperier Btvles, upon tho^yortot notice. Prices as low as good work canb'e dfrue. ALL BJLLS PAYABLE OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.E9IDRNT Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, .Styau^lHykes, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLEKK I . Cook TKEASCKBR Flovd Reason. A9SE8HOK - Michael Lavey. STHKKT C O * MISSION EH Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brugan. HEALTH •WTKBCWK Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'KCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services ©very Sunday morning at 10:tki, and evt-ry Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. \V. D. Thompson, Superintendent. 1ONGLEGATIONAL ltev. John Humphrey,pastor; lorvice every Sunday morning at 10:30, mid every Sunday evening at 7:.%' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of mornlni: service. Ed. Ulovtr, .Superintendent. ST. MAKVS VATIIOUC CHIKC'H. Rev. Win. 1'. roneidine, l'uHti>r. Services every third Sunduy. L<>w mass at S o'clock, liittl/iiittss with Koni'mn at 10::^)j a. m. Catechism 5t A :()U p m., vespers* unil beneiliction at 7 :'M) p. in. SOCIETIES; if 1 hir- p l a c i ' h l i ' i ' t s I'VtM'V l.'llA*. ( ill I Mi: s, (.'. T . TIH> I . ( ) , ( i, T , S o c i e t y f> 1" 11 Lir- m e e t i ? v t » r y A S ' e d a y v v i ' i i i u ^ i n t i c M i n ' c a l i c e h a l l . The A. O. H. Society <>t this pla"e, meets every third Sunday in ttlo [<"r. Matthew Hull. PINCKNEY MARKETS. R^ 5 ets 1-iutU-r t 7 ctB. HHUIJK, 81.15 (SJ '..50. Potatoes fiu cts. per bu. J^resHed Chickens, 8 eta. per Eb: Live Chickens, 6 centa per tb. Dressed Turkeys, K <& 10 cents per Ib, Oats, ^K cts. per bu. Corn, :U cents per bu. Barley, ?1.]S per hundred, Kye, 7H cts, per bu. t'fovur Seed, SO.UO (it, $0.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, Sr> ((A gWKl per cwt. Wheat, number 1,white 07 number 'I, red, <i? LtOcal Dispatches-.. • m H I M «. Did you go to the county fair? The South Lyon spring bed factory y John s, County Delegate. Tuesday I ('fiui'ch. r*i'\voirni J.KM;U-:, .v«vts. !io\eninn in their room in M. 1 cordial i n v i t a t i o n is extended to all interested in Christian work. Ktn\ \V. <i. Stephens, President The (J. T . A. a n d H. Society of this placw, mfiftt every t h i r d Saturday i i h F M t H l l J h li y thew Hall. John lionohu p ^ in the Fr, Mat- )•resident. KNKiJ Mi'ot. NKiHTS OF MACC'AHKKs, every Friday evening on or before full uithe moon atolii Mii&uuic Hall. Yirntini; brotu arc cordially invited. \\'\ H. l.eland, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. 11. F. Siglcr. 1'. \V. Kccve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhypiciaiiB and Sur;»<>uns All calls promptly attended to day or ui^ht. OflUe on Main street 1'intkncy, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. H o M E O T A T l M l ' I ' l l Y S I I A N . Graduate of the I'uiverMty of Michigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, » In Pinckney every Friday. Oftice at Pinrkney Hous<>. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy the use of Odontumler, Call and see me. WA M K U , Wheat, Beana, Rarley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hoga, etc. CP~Tho highest market price will bp paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINIARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Yetir.nry College has located in Stockbrid^e. and is now jire'paved to treat ulldiseases of domesticated animals hy the latest ucirntitie methods. Also !>urgicKl operations of all kinds performed with the greatest cure. All calls hy letter nr tele^ragh will receive prompt ami care- !ul attention. Orh'ca nt .Nichola it Urown's drug store, Stoekhridge,, Michigan. S.B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STHK>:T WKST, JACKSOS, M H I U O W , State agent for the wonderful A. M. Chase Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue- of \(\\ sheet , Piictoey BanL is no more, A new daughter at the home of Floyd Reason's. C. M. Wood and wife are spending the week in Caro. Miss Mary VanFleet is visiting friends near Alraa. Miss Mabel Mann spent a few days in Detroit this week. W. H. Leland and wife visited friends in Fowlerville over Sunday. The leader of Gilraore'rf famous band, P . S. Gihnpie, died at St. Louis Saturday night. John Arnold is reported as being very sick. We hope it is nothing serious, however. Our Ladies' quartette have adopted a name, and will be known hereafter as the Cecelia Quartette. Chas. Taylor and wife of Webster, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Alice Grier. Miss Mary VanFleet and Mrs. John VanFleet attended the State Fair, and report a fine time. The Ladies' Quartette serenaded Mr. Lee's people while on their way lome from Dexter the other ni^ht. Another man blew out the j?as in he Stowell house, Jackson, one night last week, Physicians saved his life. A farmer near Dexter baa a number of line sheep badly injured and some killed by a (\og one night last week. Ruben Finch returned from Washington Monday. He has been attending the encampment, and reports a grand reunion. Some art loving women of Jackson are raising money for a building for art and literature. They are going to erect a §20,000 building. The Methodist church and parsonage at Flint were, totally destroyed by fire Saturday. The church was built at a cost of §30,000 four years ago. The park board at Detroit are making better arrangements for the skaters at Belle Isle Park this win- Howell will celebrate Columbus day. Nina Younglove visited in Detroit last week. There is very little corn in this vicinity but what is cut. Mrs. Story, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester, of this place. The Dorcas society will meet on Saturday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Finch. Miss Franc Burch went yesterday to Muskegon where she will giye a recital. G, proprietor. Does a general Balking Business. V MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTtA. DEPOSITS IKOCIVKO, Vertijicaies issued on time deposU% and payable on demand. ^OIXECTIONS A SPECIALTY, ter by building a new and ornamental pavilion. The secretary of the Washtenaw agricultural society refused $225 for a small space on the fair grounds for the running of the "dice" game during the fair. I. Davis did not move to Howell last week as he expected, as he was taken very sick. He is so as to be around now and expects to move the latter part of the week. Rev. \\. G. Stephens returned fnsmi conference Tuesday. All who knew him will be pleased to learn that he will remain as pastor of the M. E. church here for another rear. Next Sunday morning at the Congregational church the subject of the sermon will be: "The Old Paths." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Le Conte Myer, of Seneca Co. New York, are visiting at M. Nash's. The Fowlerville Observer has changed back to its original size— five column quarto. Miss Minnie Dolan, of Jackson, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dolan. Lyle Younglove has secured a position in the laboratory of Parke, Davis and Co.,of Detroit, Burglars attempted to break in Barnard and Campbell's store one night last week but were frightened away. A boy working in the Excelsior office at South Lyon had one of his hands badly fractured last week in the press. Married at the Congregational parsonage, by Rev. John Humphries, Mr. John Mortenson and Miss Elsie Hendee, both of Putnam. The editor of the Marion Dispatch was presented last week witluG onions that weighed 4h pounds. The office cat did not get them, did it Will? Howell has organized a village improvement society which will look after the improvement and cleanliness of the village. This is a good move. Norman Wilson, who has been in Penn. for the Standard Med. Co., returned to his home in Anderson la.-t week. We do not know how long he will remain. Miss Lucy Mann, a graduate of our school last year, is attending school at Liggett's Home and 'Day school at Detroit. Miss Mann is first alto in the Ladies' Quartette here and will be much missed. Tuesday night, Oct. 4, the topic for the Epworth League is—"The sin of offering intoxicants to others.11 Let W. H. Cad well spent the Sabbath with friends«t Leslie. Mrs. Albert Iietand is visiting her daughter in Saginaw. Thos. Grimes put a new roof on part of his house last week. Lee Hoyt of Fowlerville is vidting relatives in this vicinity. The new Catholic church in Webster will be dedicated this afternoon, Thos. Read and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Portage lake. Howell fair is going on this week. A good many from here are in attendance. All pool tables at Stockbri-Jge are assessed $100 per year and tiie doors closed at 8 o'clock. W. D. Thompson, and wife were in Detroit last week. Mr. Thompson was purchasing goods. Bancroft has a cigar factory which employs 18 hands. Quite an enterprise for so small a town. Dan Baker, who -has been visiting for several weeks in New York, returned on Thursday last. The Biighton fair will be held Oct. 4, r>, G, and 7. Arrangements are made for a tine exhibition. The elocutionist and ladies' quartette gave almost universal satisfaction in their performance at the M. Echurch last Friday evening. One music lover said: like them well enough to pay $1 to hear them again." —Dexter Leader. Tbis is the way the Pinckney talent, is*appreciated away from home. Well,5ve knew the Dexter people would be satisfied. Columbus Day. A great many schools in the surrounding villages are making preparations to observe Columbus Day. What is our school going to do about it? We have the talent, and we think the energy, in our school to get up a good literary program for that day and entertain the people of this vicinity in good shape. Let us hear what is ?oing to be done. Lot us not be behind other schools in this matter. Conference Appointments. The following are a few of the ap- C. L. Sigler expects to return tu ' P o i n t m e t ^ as given by the last M. E. Ann Arbor the last of this weelc and resume his studies at the university. The Fenton Union Agricultural society will hold their dSd annual fair at Fenton, Genesee Co., Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard was buried at Hudson Wednesday afternoon, He was weeks old. conference: Pinckney, W. G. Stephens; South Lyon, I. H. Riddick: Stockbridge, E. L. Moon; I'nadilla, C. England; Whit- Mr, and Mr,. Frank Smith entertained Mr. Smith's parents the latter more Lake, S. Jennings; Howell, C. H.Morgan. J. L. Newkirk goes to Carl ton. and G. H. White to Kearsarge. The following conference Epworth League officers were elected: Pres., three i HewE. B. Bancroft, Owosso; vice-pres. W. S. Jone>, Detroit; second vice-pres. G. W. Springer. Ypsilanti: recording secretary. Rev. H. E. Wolfe. Calumet"; part of last week and first of this, al.-o corresponding secretary. Rev. P. R. all friends of temperance come to the meeting that evening, and help make the lesson an interesting and profitable Mrs. Douglass, of Cleveland Ohio. I. 8. Johnson and wit'e and J. Drown and wile are spending the week at the Howell fair. Mr. Johnson is running his swing on the grounds. H. G. Beach, of Toledo, has taken up 40 ai're> of government land in the township of Hamburg, a,ll lake but about one acre. ihrifaT^umilt a cottage on the land. Parrish, Midland: treasurer, ,A. M. Clark, Flint. It would be well for the secretaries of all local chapters to paste U l l in their record book Business Pointers. NOTICE. As I am thinking of taking in a partner in business between now and There will be a - v i a l at Mr. Glenn's jj t h e I would like all who have Friday e*e., Sept. ;k>. for the .benefit j o l d a c ^ u n t s with me to call and settle of the M. E. society in the La t i n ' s 1 ibl district. Peaches and cream . will be as 5oon as possible >o my books may : qnare at that time. All goods sold served, and a literary program is. be- I a m ing prepared. - , until then must be one. Fowlerville and Webberville were visited with a heavy wind storm on Sunday last and considerable damage done in blowing down barns, moving houses, leveling fences, trees, etc. There was considerable wind in this vicinity on that day, b u t we escaped auy damage. The Cecelia quartette sang at the Congl church on Sunday evening last. This will be their last singing together for some time as Miss Lucy Mann, the first alto, left Monday to attend school a t Detroit. The Guild will meet with Miss Emily Stevens Saturday P . M. at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as there will be an election of officers WANTKI.! Fifty I.">M_) oords of wood on subscription at rhis otrice. W ANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. For -ale at a kirgain, One span matched ^nrrel road horses. J. (.i. S.ULKS, Plaintield, Mich. If you wL-.li to take the DISPATCH and have not the imney. to pay for ir, and other important business. All ; bi-in*j along- produce of"an\- kind. ,JS having work for the society will please w o o d > W e would be g l a a W x e b a n g e bring it to the meeting:. The Ladies' quartette pleased the for a n y t h i n g we can u>e. rv i • ,i i • oend tor our valuable namnhlet Rt. Rev. Bishop FoW requested t l u ? j D e s t e r Pe o Pl e s o w e l 1 a t t b e i r h r s t DuBois & DuIJois, Inventive \ai clergy and faithful of the diocese, ot i a PPearance there, that they asked Building, Washington, D. C. Mention Detroit, to appropriately observe the quadri-centennial anniversary of the discovery of America on the 12th of! Oct. 1SW. A High Mass, followed by the Te Deum, will be celebrated in St. Mary's church, Chelsea, on the above date at S a. m.—Chelsea Standard. The Dorcas society are again talking them to return in just a week, which thev did on Frulav evening last, when this paper. For the Plymouth fair the D. L. they took part in a musicale. Of X. w i u s e |f t i c k e t s t V o m ;t a t i 'o n ' course the people were more than pleased. Last. Friday evening, Sept. 23, at the home of Thos. Turner's in this village, occured the very quiet wedding between Detroit and Howell at nu I'air for round trip, on Sept. 27 to 30th, good to return Oct. 1st. Seventh Auiiu»1 Kxrursion Via Toledo Ann Arbor and North of hi-- to .Mr. Frank M i c h - il>*v" Tuesd;l.v"< October 4th 1892. up the subject of a lecture course. I A t h a > formerly of this place. But few Hood. We thought that someone ] intimate friends were present. The would look after the Pineknev in this line T h e T . A. A. A- X. M. will run its seventh annual Ohio excursion Tuesinterests of I ceremony was conducted by Rev. John • d a v O c t > 4 t h l T i c k * t s will be sold to before Ion » I ^ u m P n r i e s - 1 Toledo and all points on the following j i t - . T Kr ™ i railroads: Wheeling i Lake Erie; a grand 1 rom unseen causes, J. ,U. dough,'.,, , , ., , . . _,? . . ,_ , M • ,1 i I » * i • *i • «\: i- i loledo Columbus A: C i n c i n n a t i ; Tolellectnallv who has boon at work m this oth.ee tori , - ,,. . , , , The Dorcas society made thing, financially and iutelle last season, and we see no reason why ! the past seven weeks, has been obliged i do A Ohio Central: Columbus Hocking We relieved a lelier from K. C | they should not do even better tins, to give up the work, and has returned I Ya,lle-V * T o I e d o : C i n c l n n a t t i Hamilton Stackable this week asking us to d i : ' (lo ahead, girls, and we will help all to Howell where he will work at other ' ^ i r ' ^ i J . t 0 l l f f i n a n d M a a s t i e l d ; rect his paper to French Gulch, Cal.,: w e can. Later. We ar as he has secured a position as teacher there. His labors began Sept. 19. K. C. has proved himself to be a good e ^Ud to a-n- \ business. NVe have supplied Mr. nounce that the iecture eouis« is a sure ttnnrf and we can promise our patrons something good in that line teacher here and we do not doubt but j in the near future. Look out for the that heiwill succeed in Cal. announcements. Clough's place with Ray Thomas, of made to Toledo and to points on the Pontiac, who has worked at the trade* and is l y no means a green hand. Bring along your work and we can you good work. Exceedinglv low rates have been above named roads one fare for the round trip added to the low rate to Toledo. Tickets will be good for thirtv days. 3S2 W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. v P W S OF THE STATE. BRIEF MENTION OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS, ETC. &n Unaccountable Collision Hetween Lake Steamers on a Clear Night—Th« Michigan M. K. Conference Holdn a Very Iutereatlug Session »t Hillsdale. A special from Sault Ste. Marie says: The steamer Vienna, Captain J. W. Nicholson, went down in (>() fatlioms of water near White-fish Point, the result pf a collision with the hteambargq Nipigon. The Vienna with the Mattie C. Bell in tow was coming down laden with iron ore from M.tnjuette. The Nipig'on, towing the schooners Melbourne ami Delaware was bound up. The weather was fair and the night clear. As the two .steamers met four miles this side of Whitefish l'oint both whistled for the port side. They teemed to be passing all right but tlie next instant they came together with a terrible qrfsh.*the Nipigon striking the VicninvrfJii the port side. The hitter's stem and forefoot were badly crushed but she was not leaking much. The Vienna, however, had received a terrible blow. B>th steamers at once dropped their consorts and the Nipigon took the Vienna in tow for the shore. When within a mile of shoal water the Vienna sunk, her crew jumped aboard the Nipigon as she went down and were all saved toge'.her with their eifeets. M. E. CONFERENCE. l'uraon Arney \Vltlidraws--Tolmeco Chew era Ineligible to Klders' Ordern. The case of Rev. J. W. Arney, of JSaranac, known throughout the state as the • "horse racing parson," is at last settled. The matter came up before the Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference in session at Hillsdale. The ea«se was disposed of by Mr. Arney withdrawing from the conference, that is, he gives up preaching. Four ministers from other denominations were received into the conference and were authorized to preach as Methodist pastors. Daniel Sehotield, in the Grand Traverse district asked for local orders' orders. Tlie request was not granted because the gentleman used tobacco. Addresses were delivered by Bishop Taylor, the missionary bishop of Africa, and by .1. X. Heed and W. A. Fry, of Grand Kapids. • Judge Grunt, of the supreme court delivered a temperance address, Hlew Out the (ittH. Henry Cook, of Sharon, Washtenaw county, a farmer about "<•"> yeav s of age registered at the Stowell house. Jackson, and was given a room. About S o'clock the next morning the porter discovered a strong odor of gas in the vicinity of his nmm. The door was forced open and Cook was found unconscious with a pillow over his face. A physician was called, and after several hours' work Cook recovered consciousness. He denied blowing out the gas, but later in conversation he spoke -of blowing out the light and guin^ to bed. The window was partially open which saved his life. Captured After Two Yenrt*. George Morgan, who murdered his wife and her sister at Defuniak Springs in J\ine, Hsu, and lias since been a fugitive from justice, has been captured in Oshtemo, Kalaiuazoo county, by L. J). Hartzvelt. a Cincinnati detective. *ind taken soutli. A large reward was offered for Morgan's capture. The detective has been on the fugitive's trail for two years. The crime of which Morgan was accused wassa most cold-blooded one and the detectives say that the citizens of Defuniak fispVings threaten to lynch him if he ever gets within their reach. she Cut Her Throat. The town of Merrill was thrown into a state of excitement by the report that Mrs. Ira Simpson, residing about one mile west had attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat. Dr. JliLlyer was called and found that a terrible wound had fieen inflicted, entirely severing the windpipe. He did all in his power for the unhappy woman, but her recovery is very doubtful. Family troubles are said to be the cause of tlie rash act. A Miff Ga« Deal. A syndicate of Chicago capitalists have purchased the gas plant in Grand Rapids and the patent of the Michigan Fuel Ua* company at a reported consideration of $1,000,000. The plant there was built as an experiment with a. capacity of 2,000,000 feet daily. It •will be increased to 30,000,1)00 ami the gas mains will be extended all over town and especially into the manufacturing districts. The gas will be sold a$ 125 or 3D cents a thousand. While th*»shing at the Mixer farm near Lrslie !).S rats, filling three bushel baskets, were found under a single stack. They fought hard for their lives and several of the threshers were severely bitten. • An old horse belonging to P. II. Sherman, of Birmingham, which had carcried him through 2'i hard fought battles during the latev unpleasantness,has been shot. This was done to put the animal out of his misery. i Martin Fisher, a line repairer for the IDetroit, Lansing & Northern railroad, attempted to jump on the caboose of a moving grave; train at Beech, Wayne county, and fell under the car. The rear truck ground his left ieur from the knee to the ankle to a mere pu'p, and also crushed the right thigh, lie was taken to Plymouth and died within an hour after his removal/to the Exchaug hotel. ,, AROUND THE STATE. Mrs. Warner P»y Chaff ee, of Adrian, has celebrated her 100th birthday. liouis Johnson, living five miles from Crrand Haven fell from u wagon and broke his neck. A little 8 year old son of J. L. Harvey, ot Kalamazoo, was run over and killed hj *1 train. A \ oung son of August Cramer was run over and crushed to death by a wagon at Menoniince. Benton Harbor pickle factories expect to handle about 70,0U0 bushels of cucumbers this season. A fire at Mayville destroyed the Darcy block and a dwelling house, the total" loss being a'.-out $'J0,O00. George Kyan. of Hastings, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. The shot entered his stomach. A company has been formed to mine a four-foot vein of coal discovered on John Carter's farm two miles from Jackson. Gov. Winans has been presented with a handsome morocco covered copy of the "Flying lioll," with love, by 1'rince and Princess .Michael. Caddie H. Perkins, D. G. C. L. O. T. M. has organized Alpena's fourth hive. The hive was named in honor of lit. U. K. Alia L. Johnson. Mrs. T. Jiowley, of Chicago, captured a muskallonge at Saugatuck measuring three feet eight inches in lengtlraiul weighing 18 pounds. Large tracts of timber oak in Osceola county have been denuded of their leaves by the army worm. Now immense flocks of blackbirds arc preying on the worm. The ladies of Negannee who are compelled to be on the streets evenings without an escort are suffering from the attentions of an unknown who insists on hugging them. St. Louis is to have a big new flouring1 mill and is to have it at once. James Henry and John Fnger are the principal stockholders in the new company organized to build it. Anthony Uulfney. a Saginaw Italian, is under arrest charged with setting a dog on a boy named lit!ward Oaks. The dog diil his duty and the boy's body was considerably lacerated. The Pavison shipyard at West Hay City has just launched the steamer City of Naples, a sister ship to the City of Genoa and City of Vienna, built this summer. They cost $i;>0,000 each. The Michigan Patriot, the People's party organ at Battle Creek, has not suspended us reported, but has been ••emov-ed to Lake Linden, Houghtou county, to secure a bonus of £l,.'>00. Frank Boyer. a farmer of Newark township. Gratiot county, hanged himself in his barn. No cause is known for the act. He was comfortably well off. and leaves a wife and tive children. His age WHS .V>. John Torrent, the wealthy pino land owner of Muskegon. is going to put up a saw mill in the northern part of the state to saw his lumber in Chippewa and Luce counties. It will employ ~00 nen, and the "Soo" is bound to get it if a S.*>.000 l>onuN will do it. The Tittabawassev Boom company, )f Saginaw has practically suspended >perations for the season, having ).000,001) feet in the store boom yet to leliver. L'xelusive of this lot the juantity rafted and delivered was 17.VlSl.o7O feet, the smallest output in any one season since. lSfi."). Gov. Winans heeded the plaint of anither would-be murderer and lias commuted the sentence of John Holmes, who was convicted m Newaygo county if assault with intent to murder and entenced Sept. 2t\, 1SS<>, to state prison for 1") years. The. governor's action will turn Holmes loose Nov. 30, Antoine. II. Lawrence, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen while cleaning a flobert target rifle at Grand Rapids and died from the effects. The bullet penetrated the intestines. He leaves a widow and three young children and other relatives in Pennsylvania. Charles Wright, who killed two officers at Aral, Benzie county, while they were trying to attach his logs, and was given a life sentence in state prison, is going to have the United States supreme court pass on his case. He has $100,M*> to help him along. He has been in prisoa IVi years. The Wacousta church scandal seems to have unexpectedly collapsed. Rev. J. J. Dobbin, former pastor of the church, who was arrested and jailed on the charge of performing the marriage ceremony without authority, has been declared insane and sent to Kalamazoo asylum. His wife has gone to Canada. Bellaire hustlers are raising S3.000 to purchase a 20 acre site for a big brick plant, an extensive factory, and a heading mill. Geo. B. Davis, of L'tica, manager of the L'tica hoop and stave company, and Capt. Win. A. Gavett, of Detroit, representing the Chicago it West Michigan railroad, are engineering the deal. The new sixth regiment, Knights of Pythias, met at Jackson and elected officers as follows: Capt. I). S. Wagstafl, Detroit, colonel; Capt. John W. Paine, Jackson, lieutenant - colonel; Capt. Stearns, lien ton Harbor, major; Dr. John Hell, Ben ton Harbor?, surgeon. The next meeting will be held in Detroit, May 18, ls'J.1. Huntley and Davis, the convicts who were shot by guards at Jackson prison a few weeks ago, while trying to escape, it is now believed cannot live. Davis' shattered thigh bone cannot be set, and he is daily growing weaker, and he is delirious. Huntley's wounds are also of such a nature that his ret covery is not expected. THE BOYS IN LINE. 60,000 VETS MARCH THROUGH WASHINGTON'S STREETS. Tim Nation's Capital Glres a Fitting Kerpptloii to the Uero.ti wbi) Saved the Couutry--«-Tlit* Twrnty-nlxtli Annual of the*;. A K, The twenty-sixth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic opened at Washington with the dedication of Grand Army Place -a large pla/.a on the south of the White House and has been known heretofore as the White Lot. The procession of the lT. S. troops and sailors of the present day was witnessed with considerable pleasure by the veterans who were much interested in the new tactics and maneuvers. When ail artillery salute had been tired Vice-President .Morton and Commander- in-Chief Palmer were shown to their seats in the grand stand and the formal dedication of Grand Army Place followed. A bugler sounded the assembly and Comrade MeKlroy called tho*e present to order. Rev, D. Payne, of Florida, chaplain-inehief of the G. A. K., offered prayer. He made a special plea lY>r the restoration to health of Mrs. Harrison. "The Red, White and Blue" was played by the Marine band, and then Commissioner .John W. Douglass, of the district of Columbia was introduced. As a municipal otliccr, he was there to assent with pride and pleasure on behalf of the district, to the change of the name of the White Lot to Grand Army Place. There was applause when Commander-in-Chief Palmer of the G. A. R. was introduced to deliver the introductory address. The eommander-in-ehief announced that the President directed the White House grounds be kept open to them at other hours than those at which it was usually open to the public. This announcement was greeted with applause, renewed when the commanderin- chief introduced Mr. Morton, the Vice President, as one who, though not not a comrade in its literal sense, was with them in sympathy and sp fit. The formal dedication address was then delivered by the Vice-President, who spoke in touching terms of the causes which kept tlie President from being present. Twenty-seven years ago the greatest army of modern times marched through the broad avenues of the nation's capital. They were war-worn, tattered and wounded, but the light of a righteous triumph shone in each man's eye and the glorious pride of a nation's honor saved made each man's heart swell with joy. A cruel ••"i.r was over and now these men retur.-.,1^ to their homes to resume the pe'ioi'ul pursuits from which their beloved country's danger called them How different looked that throng of gray-haired men who passed through those same streets during the twentysixth encampment of the (J. A. R. They were the same men, yet not the same. I low many of their comrades had been laid beneath the green sod in all parts of the country. Here now was ;i mere handful—50,000—of the men who fought that grand struggle. The lonj.' roll had carried oft" many of those who had been with them in that triumphant march to which nearly all their minds reverted. All their most famous leaders were gone, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Logan, McPherson, Hancock, Blair, McClellan, and still the sad cal-Ln'iight go on. This parade of veterans was a grand aspect, nevertheless, and the enormous crowds of people who witnessed it cheered the many features heartily. Vice-President Morton reviewed the parade from a grand stand which was also occupied by the departmental secretaries and their families. Hundreds of school children sang patriotic songs which brought smiles and tears to the eyes of the veterans as they passed along. Michigan's boys were cheered again and again, their appearance being very fine and their step in time, Besides the business in the hands of the delegates reunions were the order for the remainder of the veterans1 visit. The business end of the encampment met in Albaugh's opera house. Commander-in-Chief Palmer delivered his aaaual address which was continually interrupted by applause. The adjutant-general and quartermaster-general gave their reports. Junior Vice-Conunander-in-Chief T. S. Clarkson submitted the following: "Resolved by the members of the twenty- sixth national encampment of the G. A. R. and through it of 5<X),000 of its members, That their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy are hereby extended to Comrade Benjamin Harrison in the deep affliction which has kept him from our midst, and earnestly hope and pray that his noble wife, that true American woman, may be spared to him and us for even greater opportunities for good." Fix-President Hayes seconded the resolution which passed w:ti. a eluvr and "ameii" from all sides. The next hu-';i"ss was the..•«»'.*•"tfon of the place for diny the IU".'"» encampment a-i'l "lii.mapolis, iud., secured it. |).it t vet known. The concluilinv ..iness of t a t encampment w- , ti ••;.•'tion of a commander- in-ehie/. G. Weissert, of Wisconsin, and (-. S. P. Hurst, of Ohio, were Uu' can- ites. The latter withdrew and Coiar. e \Veiw*ert wa* elected by aclainauon. B. H. Warfield, of J;n7. Fran is.-o. was ele '^0*6 senior v:c<-eoinmand."". !'. B. Ayres, ill Delawar'., junior vu-e mnmander; am.1 D. R. Lowell, of Kai-.s. chaplain-inehief. Votes of than v- •vere given the city of Washington a d retirinsr Coramander- in-Chief Pali. i tad & • eo campment adjourned. KILL GOV. FLOW-..1. T h a t w a n f t * l i . t ' i t i o u o f at V ' h i t a W h o S e n t l i l u i t , ( n r n i l M u ' l i l n e , The life of To lioswell P. Flower, of New York, v. \;. vateneil by an infernal uuiehim c... to him ut the Windsor hotel, N< ^> York. The box which eoutai ied *.'•" machine is now in the possession of I 'Iiief Inspector SU"vrs at police headquarters, together with the in*Vrnal machine and its mechanical arrangements. A large number of detec*i>es have Icon put on the case. Every ©ft'ort is being made to suppress the fact that thr box left at the Windsor hotel contained a deadly machine and enough ffiant powder to blow the governor into eternity. The detectives took the machine down to police headquarters and delivered it to the inspector, who put it in a pail of water and left it there to soak. In the box was found three-quarters of a pound of giant powder. A lever was connected with the cover of the box, and when the latter would be raised three parlor matches fastened to the lever would be rubbed against a piece of emery paper on the side of the box and ignited, thus causing the explosion of the powder. The inspector said if the box had been opened as was intended an explosion would certainly have followed. No lee*» than I'o detectives are working on the case. It is said that a letter was received by (lav. Flower before the package was left at the hotel, warning him to be careful if he received a box, and implying that an attempt would be made on his life. Thirteen Killed. The most disastrous accident that ever occurred on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne «fc Chicago railway happened in what is known as Brown's Cut, lli miles west of the village of Shreve, Wayne county, Ohio. Train No. 8 the fast eastbound passenger and express train, collided at that point with the tirst section of freight No. 75 westbound. The passenger train was about one hour late and was running at the rate of 00 miles an hour. It is stated that the engineer and fireman on the freight while standing on the side track at Shreve, fell asleep and were awakened by hearing a train rushing by. Thinking that it was No. S, for which they were waiting, the engineer pulled out on the main track and had just got under way when the trains met. The collision occurred on a sharp curve and in the cut where neither crew was able to see the other train approaching. The engines came together with such awful force that the mail car and smoking car of the express were thrown on top of the passenger engine and a car filled with printing presses was thrown over the freight engine. Passengers ami trainmen who escaped say the accident had hardly taken place before flames burst forth and they believe that but two or three persons were killed outright, the others having been pinned down in the cars and slowly roasted to death. Twelve burned and blackened bodies have been taken from the wreck. The Log Cabin club of Michigan, composed of men who cast their lirst vote for Win. Henry Harrison in 1H40 and followed it up by voting for his grandson in 1SSS, held their first meeting of the campaign at Lansing. Addresses were made by Prof. H. R. Patteiiii'ill, Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction, and Hon. B. M. Cutcheon. The club is a novelty in its way. It was formed four years ago with <<~ members, all of whom resided in the vicinity of Lansing. Of the members of the club who were active in the last campaign 31 or just 50 per cent have since joined the silent majority. This year the club was made a state affair and now has 12U members, all of whom are residents of the lower peninsula. The ages of these members rangi; from 73 yearn, the lowest, to 93 years. They average over 80 and their combined ages are 10,000 years. The Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. The grand representatives to the sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows assembled in Marquam theater, Portland, Ore. The session was immediately adjourned, however, to allow representatives to participate in the parade. First came the grand marshal, Past Grand Sire Win, J. J. Shiple}7 and Chief of Staff Cobb, Maj.-Gen. E. II. Black and sta/f, commanding the division of the Pacific, and Lieut.-Gen. J. C. Underwood and staff, commanding thie army of Patriarchs militant. The marchers presented a very imposing appearance. Buildings along the route were handsomely decorated with evergreens, red, white and blue bunting and the royal purple. The remainder of the session was taken up with business matters •300,000 Statue for the World1* F»lr. A statue of Justice \n solid! silver eight feet high, costing £."»0j)00 and standing upon &jr>0,<)00 worth of gold compressed into a pedestal, will be one. of the exhibits at the World's Fair from Montana. The pedestal will represent the largest lump of gold ever seen, and Sculptor R. H. Park will receive $10,000 for the model. The size of this statue is to be one of its remarkable features. N»> figure of solid silver over four feet high has ever been made. A solid piece of gold worth a quarter of a million dollars has never been cast. Miss Ada Rehan has consented to be the model for Mr. Parks' statue, as she is considered to be one of the most perfect types of American womanhood. A Ooori Scull Hare. A dtfcble scull race has been agreed to between O'Conner and Hanlan and Gaudaur and Hosmer. The race is to be for 81,000 a side and will be rowed Oct. 17 at Toronto, Orilliaor Hamilton, Ont. PEOPLE AND THINGS, MATTERS OF MOMENT FROM MANY SOURCES, Strung Dolnys of Mother Nature m th« Nutural Cia* KegioHrt of Huotilerdom.-- AiiHichUt llertfinan Kent to 1'rlituu tor 21 Years.---Urltff Mention, In the village of Jerome, eight miles east of Kokoino, Ind., the residents were thrown from their beds by a terrific explosion. Rushing to the doors and windows, they were horrilied to find that a quarter of a mile, away, at the junction of Wilniot river Und Lily creek, fully two acres of ground had disappeared from sight. The vast gaping crater was tilled with a- seething", boiling mass of flame, roaring like a mighty Niagara. For 18 hours the tire rayed with unabated fury and the panic-stricken villagers began to abandon their homes. Three weeks ago in the midst of a protracted drouth tlie dry wells of that vicinity suddenly and mysteriously filled up, and now from every well within a radius of a. mile, water is flowing out the tops of the pumps. The earth is saturated with the water that oozes up to the surface,.accompanied by a gaseous substance which keeps the water constantly bubbling and boiling. Cellars are tilled with water and gas and fires cannot be lighted for fear of explosions, In consequence the residents are compelled to eat cold food and sit in darkness at night. The water comes in such volumes as to be bej'ond coaitrol, and the foundations of several houses have been washed out. The panic-stricken villagers have nearly all fled, fearing a repetition of the explosion. St>ntencert. Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who tried to kill 11. C.Frick, was placed on trial in the criminal court a t Pittsburg. Bergman looked well and was as cool as any one present. He pleaded not guilty to* the six charges of felonious assault and battery, entering a building with felonious intent, and carrying concealed weapons. He had no counsel and preferred to conduct his own case. II. _C Fri'.'k was the first witness. He told of Bergman's visit to the otticu previous to the shooting and recited in a graphic manner the story of the attempted assassination. Vice-Chairman Leishman, the only one present where the assault was made, In the main corrobated the evidence given by Mr. Frick. Berp-man was found guilty and sentenced to U1 years in the penitentiary and one year to the workhouse. Bergman refused to enter any other defense than reading from a pamphlet, ill' which he says his sole desire was to rid the earth of an oppressor of the workiugnran. Galore. The drought in the southeastern part of North Carolina has caused some of the .swamps to become almost dry, particularly in Brunswick county, and the monster rattlesnakes peculiar to that section have crawled all through the tit-ighborhood. They have bitten and killed a white woman and three Negro men and also killed scores ol horses, mules and cattle as well as great numbers of dogs. The snakes crawl into or under houses, and cattle are now kept in peus to protect them. A revolution in Cuba is imminent. This year's European wine crop,\vij.l be poor. Nevada's silver party has declared for Weaver. Prince Rad/.iwill, one of Germany's most popular noblemen, has gone insane. The corner stone of a new Presbyterian church to cost 8rt,'i.">0 was laid at Buchanan. Cincinnati furniture workers to the number of 1,500 are on strike for shorter hours. John Sager, of Warren, Pa., claims to have discovered a process for tempering copper to the hardness of steel. Erie Noren, a sergeant in the Royal Swedish dragoons, has tied to America. He was a forger to the extent of 830,- 000. \V. N. Walters and wife were killed at Columbus, Ohio at the state fair ground crossing by a Big Four express train. II. C. Frick has loaned the Pennsylvania state board of health $20,000 without interest with which, to fight cholera. While intoxicated Charles Dooley, of St. Ignaee, fell from a moving train at Nestoria, and broke his neck, killing him instantly. Davis, the colored Sedalia, Mo., murderer and rape fiend, has been arrested. Nearly S<>,000 in rewards were offered for his capture. Congressman Burrows, while in Chicago, said the coal trust barons should be shot for raising the price of that commodity. Daisy Billings, of Louisville, whe has just entered the state deaf and dumb asylum, is deaf, dumb and blino but of sound mind. Wyoming Democrats will vote fo* People's party electors and the People's party will support the Democrat candidates for Congress. Judge Bundy, of Indiana, has declai'cd unconstitutional of gerrymanders of lSSG and 18'.»1 by that state legislature. Election notices will b* posted invier Id7i) laws*. • % ' A ROVER. "My sweet Lady Clover, Come bend your head over, Bo bright with the sunshine and d©W, And hear my low humming; At last I am coming To whisper a suoret to you. "For, dear Lady Clover, I am your true lovur. The summer with blossoms is sweet, But you are the fairest, The daintiest, rarest. No other with you c*o compete." Said fair Lady Qover, ''My giddy young lover, How long huve you deemed me sodoari Pray whut is the story That wild murmug tflory And Sweet Brier were blushing to hear?" Oh, wise Lady Clover, Ere summer was over, Each. Dlonbom in garden and field Had heiird his low humming Aud watched for his coining To lure her, h^r sweetness to yield. —Mira Clarke Parsons. AT THE THROTTLE. ••Crooked Bea1' he was called by iverybody in the little Colorado town, without thought of disrespect The hunchbacked boy bore the nickname, too, without thinking it other than a common title, lew who saw him moving about with his misshapen ihouldera and uoderized. form, would guess that he had talont; bat the brilliancy of his large eyed, the breadth of his forehead and the pleasant intelligence of his pale face did much to redeem his deformity and proved him, what he really was. a genius. He was noted for hia con- Itructlve skill. Mechanics was his passion and from making- tiny waterwheels to whirr in tho foaming mountain stream he soon progressed to st itudy of the engines in the roundhouse at the railway station. It was the end of a branch road aud many a dark monster was stabled in tho sooty building. He pondered over them with an enthusiastic patience and an artist's zeal until he knew every part perfectly and was often allowed to sit up with the engineers on short runs and even to handle the throttle during the switching about the yards. Alpine Junction was at the head of a canon. One autumn day the mayor of the little city at the foot, looking out on the plains to the east, visited the town jo.ned to his own by the railway runninar closo to a mountain Btream. often crossing and recrossing It- In the afternoon the wind changed, clouds camo scurrying over Pikes peak and a big storm threatened. About three o'clock a telograoi wad received for the mayor of the lower town. Not twenty minutes after the operator had. with a grave face, copied it and sent otl a messenger, a covered carriage came hurrying through the wind and rain, drawn by galloping horses. The mayor alighted and in a moment was excitedly asking the agont: "When does tho next train go oast?" ••At six o'clock." "That will not do; I must go at once. How many miles is it to tho ••I couldn't g«t there- in five hours by horses. I must have an engine. A riot has broken out between the townsmen and tho workors in the smelting works. I ought to bo there now." '•I'll telegraph the superintendent " said tho agent. "l'hore is an engine here, but it is against-ordors to let it go. It will cost you considerable, sir." ••I don't care what it costs. Hurry up the message." The assent tlew to his instrument. The indicator gave no answering click. The wires between the station and ihe bprings were down. Either the storm had broken farther east or the rioters had cut them. He explained the situation to the mayor. "Well. " said ho. "lire up your engine and let me go. It is for the public good and I must go. " The agent thought a moment. "There is hardly a chance. The man who runs the Pilgrim, Edward Forester, is sick." "Then who can go with it?" aked the mayor's host. ••I had thought*" said tho aganU hesitatingly, 'that as tho track is clear and will be for two hours that— if you can get Forrester's conseut— that maybe Ben might do it.1' The gentleman clapped his hands. ••The very one," he exclaimed, and in a moment he was away in his carriage to fetch the boy. When he reacned the station and the mayor looked at the fragile, humpbacked form and the frail face be hesitated. "Have you evor run an engine, boy?" he asked. • 'Yes. air. a little ways. But I understand it as well as anybody." • -Then you think you can make this runP" ••Yea sir." But Uie mayor hesitated to trust himself to Ben's hands, and it was not until the official's host returned from a trip to the sick engineer's bed to report lhat Forester said Ben wa3 capable that orders were given to "hurry up and try i t " The storm had risen in fury, and great driving gusts of rain came tearing against the windows of the depot and the hills were hidden In mist and a dismal gloom overspread every, thing. Tn the midst of it all there was a rumble and jar and the Pilgrim stood •teaming at the platform. Crooked Ben was in the cab with his hand on the throttle while a sturdy fireman stood behind him. The mayor looked again at the boy and hesitated. "He'll take you through all right" said the age"ht» "Climb up to the fireman'* seat and keep the bell ringing. " The mayor thought of the scones of bloodshed, perhaps, taking place in his own town. He stepped into the cab, "Seo here," said he to the young engineer, 4if you take me through in seventy minutes I'll give you a hundred dollars, but if you foul uncertain about your ability don't try it What do you sayr"' ••I'll go, sir." The passenger reached for the rope and the bell's clangor sounded through the howl of the storm. Bon tried the water yuages looked at the tiro, an! then with his slender white hand drew tho lever to let tho ateam into the cylinder. With an angry hiss the engine started on its way. followed by loud hurrahs and waving caps from the office men. On she sped, faster and faster, down the inclined traetc. clicking over tho switches and then out on the two threads of steel that skirted tho edge of the mountain side against which tho storm wan beating. The mayor sat very stiffly upright, and the fireman was perched back on the tender, while little misshapen Ben, with hand on the throttle, was piercing through the rain and mist guiding the whirring wheels. The watchers at the station looked after the locomotive until they saw it shoot into the black opening of a short tunneL a half mile down the cation. Then th>3y saw the putf of smoke on the other side and knew that all was well. Soon thoy had returned to their duties and had forgotten the trio taking the long and dangerous flight The oid Pilgrim on down tho road, miles, ten miles, nervous. Never in ridden at Mich a crooked mountain wont thundering Two miles, live His honor grew his life had he speed on that road, now on one side of the stream and now on the other, now into a tunnel's darkness and now out on a trestle over tho water. But Ben was calm. The roar of machinery and thundering treal of tho wheels prevented them from talking jand tho locomotive bounded and swayed as they roiled fiercely over tho track. The Pilgrim seemed to evult in a conscious poivo • and many admiring gazers watched it speed through tho little mining towns that afternoon. Tho storm had lessoned, but, a mucky atmosphere still encompassed t:io valley. Hen's thin, white hand cluteho 1 the lever and his sharp eyns .scanned eagerly the track ahead and tho mnchinery below. Town after town and then came Woouiawn. an incipient summer resort for tourists, just half way. Hero they stopped for water. Tbo men's faces were black with cinders. Miall wo get to the Springs in time?11 asked the mayor, look-ng at his watch. "Wo havo come this far in thirty-live minutes. Can we do tho other half in thirty-five?11 "i es; s.r," said Bon, cheerily, "in less time than that!" •Then you Shall havo two hundred dollars." lien secretly determined to get to the Springs in thirty minutes—but ho failed to do it They rushed on again. Cascade was passed, Manitou Ute Park—they wore now only tifteen miles from the city. The mayor grow more and more anxious as they approached their destination. In his mind's eye he saw the city in the hands of a mob and fearful battles going on in the street Twelve miles! Ten miles! Eight miles! In the region through which thoy were now passing the storm had raged most fiercely of anywhere on the route. Although the clouds had now passed away, except for a few hanging about the hoary head of Pike's pe;»k. tho roaring stream showed how great had been the volume of water poured down by their force. Just aftor they passed Longmont there was a long descending grade. At the botton^- tho little stream, now swollen into a river, which they had been following, made a sharp turn, crossing the railway's course, gurgling under a long bridge one hundred feet from side to side and supported on piles driven into the earth of the canon and the bed of the river. Down the grade toward the bridge rushed the engine with fearful velocity, the cab swinging from side to side until it seemed that it must throw the three passengers out All at once Bea straining his eyes toward the flying perspective of rocks and track ahead, perceived something that made his heart leaD into his throat 'Jhe water on the lower tide of the bridge was thick with mud This was evidently from the banking behind the piers of the structure. Was it possible that the bridge r u giving way? To stop the enjjlne was now out m the question. Hen made up his mind in an instant. With a quick, ncrvoiw jerk he pulled the lever and let on a full head of Bleam. The Pilgrim sprang forward like a frantic crea-1 ture. The mayor turned and gazed at hia frail enjriaeer. lien was leaning forward with flashing eyes, scanning the danger. His lip* were set } flrmly and the concentrated intensity ' of his look made tho boy almost ! grand. He sa.d nothing. He was ] bunt upon rushing the engine across ; the bridge before it hud timo to sink, | even if tho abutment* woro already : giving way. In a moment they wore upon i t Ben saw the turbid water boiling beiow. The little mountain stream could be very swift when so disposed. Tho bridge shook, the engine* roc.<:ed and Htaggerod as it fi.'w along. The mayor leaped down from his seat with 1 startled eye*, and Teren a the tirui man. uttered a frightened cry. I But Crooked Ben remained cool. H's very excitement seemed to nerve ) him into a desperate calmness. There i was a sensation of sin.cing and lion saw that several timbers had slurtei. The mayor anA the poor tireman propared themselves for allying leap into j the river. But the young engineer's ; shrill, piping voice stopped them: • "Stop!" he cried, "don't move! Stay here or you will be killed." j The weakened bridge settled and creaked, but did not sink, Tho loco- ' motive did its duty nobly and swept across the trestles like a whirlwind. j It kept tho track to the end—passed i the bridge—and rolled upon solid ground again. Instantly ben reversed the machinery and motioned I to Terence to put on brakes I After running some distance thoy • stopped. The lower span of tho > bridge had fallen behind them! Speechless for a moment, with a thought of the fearful peril they had parsed, they looked back at tho ruius and watched the swaying timbers* \ and brokoi joists as they yielded ono by one to the foaming flood. On the opposite side part of tho span still stood, so that a passenger could cross. Tho fireman was sent back to f.tijj the express, and in a moment ihej were speeding on, and the remaining four miles to the Springs wore run in nearly that number of minutes. The mayor sat through the trip dazedly giuinfj at the 1 i"tie engineer with admiration for his gallant, y, nerve aud high intelligence. The people WON astG'u.'j'led to see tho single engine rush into the dopot with a littlo hump-back boy at the throttle and a tall 6moko begrimed gentleman pulling the boll rope. A thousand questions ware w'ced. The superintendent of the i mui c1 M;<S in, and in reply to the mayor's <jin>^ ti'ons said that the riot had h^en sup ' pressed and the City wa- ^uieL n.L he wanted to be told of th>; engine s trip. And he was told. I^on found himself a hero and discovered it \v;n considered a remarkable thing fur a boy to understand an e-tig.ne. and that it. required uneom.non conra^o to run it and have on«j s wits ttio.*- oughly at command. Ken s reward was not alono in consciousness of a duty well performed and ample gifts of money, but he gained inlhiontiai friends tn ;ue mayor and oilicals of '.he road, who helped him and are st'll helping him to high places in tho business aud industrial world. — Charles Moieau Hargur in Yankee Blado. HOW MINES ARE SALTED. I A CoarH Thre»4 L*t Oat tb* S«or«t 1J ODI C u t In Utah. An amusing story is told by th« famous geologist. Clarence King, o; an investigation which he made of an alleged silver mine in Utah, relates the Kansas* City Times. He undertook the task at the instance of certain capitalists who proposed to buy the property, which was represented to be of enormous value. Appearances were certainly very much in its favor. Ou tho wuy down the shaft the walls on every hand gleamed brightly with sh rung ore in the light thrown by the lamps, and tho sidus o\ the drifts were equally beautiful to the eye of the observing export However while examining the rock more critically he noticed by chance a coarse thread hanging out of it Ordinarily threads do not grow in rock, and tho finding of this one led to the discovery of the whole swindle. for tho fact was developoi that the owner oE the mine h a ! taken a great quantity of galena. reJucod it to powder, made it with, water into plaster and carefully stuccoed the enlire walls of shaft and drift with the material. The plaster was carried \>v this purpose in gunny sacks a, thread from one of wuich got mi^oi up with i t Perhaps even funnier was the salt- Ing of a mino in Coio:alo wiiich was bought by o<-Sonator Tabor by order from some friends of his in Donvor. Chicken Bill, a prospector of rather disreputable notoriety, did the ,ob. performing it so successful J y that £40. 000 was paid over to him for1 the property without any question. He was so elated over tho transaction as to be unable to keep the secret, communicating it to a number of intimate fr.ends. In this manner the news reached Denver, and the people who hal , employed Tnbor as their agent in the matter refused to receive the mino. So labor, tinding it left upon his hands determined to mako the best of the situation mid proceeded to dig further in the hole. He piereed the rock ten feet further and canie upon a bo ly of ore which proved to be the richest ever found in the state. The gull bility of persons who buy mines has passed into a proverb. It is said that sue i properties have actually been salted with half melted silver dollar- and sold to investors, who did not realize that the precious meta! was not found in nature with the stamp of the mint upon t I'ndoiibiedly the rno^t s -lentih'c method : of aecompiipbitig this sort of swin I o [is to apply the silver in the shape of a I nitrate solution. When it is ready for use. some salt is put into it and i it is squirted over the rock, the salt causing an immediate precipitation of 1 tho metal in a manner tliat is equal ly conspicuous and deceptive to the eye. T u c Loii:*>Mt Word. "How did yo.i like the Boston girl that was visiting m," aunt?" said one 1 young man to another. j "v ery much.'' 1 Sho used some pretty long words, iicln' t s h e ? ' ••Yes; I think >he used t h e longest I word 1 ever heard when 1 proposed to or. ' "What was that?"1 "Xo^er." —Washington Post Odditie* About thi< K l v r Nile The >Jilo has a fall of but six inches to the thousand miles. The overflow commences in Juno every year and continues until August, attaining an elevation ot from twenty-four to twenty-six feet above low water murk , and ;.owing through the "Valley of j Egypt" in a turbulent body twelve miles wide. During the last thons- ; and years there has been but one sud- I den rise of tho Nile, that of lisi'i>, i when SO. 000 people were drowned. ! After the waters recede each year the exhalations from the mud are simply intolerable to all except natives. This mud deposit adds about eight inches to tho soil every century and throws a muddy embankment from twelve to sixteen feet into the sea every year. This being the case it is \ plain that the mouth of the river is : thousands of feet further nortu now than it was in the time of the Ptolemies and it is only a question of time when the sediment will mako a dam entirely across the Mediterranean Sea, Flattery. j Justice DutTy of New York. ~"\9 , Fury much o asperated at a hard :ase who was brought up for trial. I "You are the most depraved wretch •: I've ever had before mo. You are a j perfect brute. You are tho worst mm on Manhattan island." ••Now. judge, you know you are }nly trying to flatter me," replied ihe prisoner uuule.-tly. 1 N T E R E S T I N G J ITEMS, An Economical Hu*t>Hiid. Mother-in-law—What a loving husband you havo! Ho has promised to send you 1,000 kisses every day while he is away from home, and, on the first day you get a card with 10, 000! Daughter-in-law—Don't say a word. I know him better than you do. He does It to save postage. Now ho 11 not wY'.e again for ten days. Took a Bnth. Horrified Mother—What did you mean by running off and going in twimminc without permission? Small Boy—Yoa said I might "You said you felt dirty, and 1 told you to take a bath." ••Yes m. I took one." — Gooi> News. Chinese silk £»«• with carved ivory sticks are the newest Every fifth boy in India is at school, but only every fiftieth pirL I Chicago's new directory gives the city a population of 1,420.000. j Fashion dictates now to hang lace curtains straight, i j as to show their full design. I A South Jersey paper n^«£ces the re- ' markabie statement that'"thin people are very thiolc in this neighborhood." j Expenses of seeing Niagara ar^ small compared with what they once were, aud the h;*vk nuisance is almost abated. To dread no eyo and suspect no tongue is the great prerogative of inuo enee—an exemption grunwd only to invariable virtue. J A dog* at Canaveral, Fla., wgo bitten 1 in three place- by a rattlesnake a short time ago. Fourteen spooofuls ! of gunpowder were given it internally, and inside of two days the dog" had entirely recovered. I The new Greek cabinet seems to have all the Greek symptoms. Such names as Tricoupis, Dragoumis, Theotokis, Simopoulis, Cossonakos and Tzamados make it as easy of identification as Homer's catalogue of ships. Engineer Mvinson of the steamer Erminie, plying between Moon's and the White Sulphur springs dock, at Saratoga Lake. N. Y., by jamming his coat into a leak in the bottom of the boat, I stopped the flow of water sufficiently | to allow the steamer to refaiu hex dock and land her passengers la safety before she sank. JUST FULL of ixnproT«n«nt»-~ Dr. Pleroe'i fleasast Pellets. Te» beeinwits, ttrtj'r* t3iRnalkst, sad tb« easiest to tsks. T h s y ' r e t i n y , gugar-oofttsa ana* bilious granules, scarcely larger t h a n xnuitard seeds. Every child is. ready for tbsm. Then, after they're taken, inrtead of disturbing and thocking the system, thvr sol In a mild, easy, and natural way. Tuerv'i DO chance for any reaction afterward. Their help lasts. c<oabtii>ation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, sad boweu are promptly relieved and parmaa* ently cured. They're put up in glass vials, which keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike tne ordinary pills in wooden ^or pasteboard boxes. And they're the dieapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you set. SICK HEADACHE! l*o»f tlvrly cured I»j t h a e Little PUIt. They also rolieTS Dii-j tr«at< from J)yHpepiia,In-j <1 !««•« t IOU aud TooHoartj E.itii<K. A perfect renae- ly for Dlicziueujfoni wniuew. Bad THL. the Mouth. Coated! Tongue.Pun la th* Sld«J Tokl'JD LIVEB. Th»y| regulate the Bo well Purely Vegetable. Price 2& CentM CASTES HSDICINE « . , NSW Y0S2.. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. CURE GUARANTEED c o t i c i . Ho not affect the n»rv. ous system. Cure H d c U ' h e r a u s e t hy \<m of ".lee.), N- rv- 'JUS, Hili u\, Niii>tine, r>r from I'ver-inii 1'jence in Imm.ts, By mail 71. rrnts & l'<>t. Aii.lresS P t C K B R O S , Wholesale and K<n«il Dri^ists. GRAND or money fefundtd. Pack'* Me»rt»ch- Powden ture bead* actie in 15 nruueet. An excef» !ent remedy lor i Contain ou oppium ACHE RAPIDS. MICHIGAN. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals »r» used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastCocoa tchieh is absolutely pure and soluble, <\ lr hwmarethan three timei- I, tltc tlreii'jtti of Cocoa mixed witU Starch, Arrowroot of _ Sugar, and is far niore economical, cas'i.vy ICSH than one cent a dip. It is delicious, nourishing, and X\HLS DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. 'Ti"^ on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand suerr^fullv. ' Ii you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you nrompf!v. If your ch'M has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, hut take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Aslc your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Posters, Price, 25c. . MORNING 1 FEEL B3IGW AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION Hi BETTER. JSy doctntr&yf (t sets g»ntly on th* rtomach.H'** ' ar.ol kldnt-yn, und \% a pltasant laxHtl'C Th!; i drinic Is mLle from h«rh<. and Is prvparal for u» aa easily as U'iv It)»ci«llei1 LANE'S MEDICINE Atl drug|tiftta»eUttatMc and II a puck***. II yon cannot g*t It, (innrf TOUT adrt-p»» fur i» tn4 wmple^ I.wn^'ji F a m l l r W e d k l n * m*vfl* OKATofcH. Wu, >WW ARD.UlROT.il. That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousands of delicate women and girls doin* housework, or employee! in stores, mills, facto* riea, etc, where thevart continually on their fee^. suffer l.rribly with dii feren. torms of femal% diseases, e s p e c i a l l y 'that bearing-down feeling," backache, Uinf.iess, dizziness, etc. Lydia E. ftnk> hint's Vegetable Compound will relieve \\\ ibis quickly and permanently. It has perr maneutly cured count- ~~ less cases of Fcrnal* Complaints, Ovar»."«•« troubles, Organic I»is» eases of the Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhcea, Inflammation, Kidney Complaints, etc Its success is world-famed. All DninifU Mil It, »r Mot by niAi), in form of Pill* o» UtMBCM, OB rtenplofSl.OO. ),1»«T Pill*, S . t e . Con*. d e « f r t e l y L in ttd I THUKSDAY, SEPT. JU, 181)2 "Looking -Backward' lias suit Ho *j-> the extent of 17^,000 copies. Tins is inuiiL'iiso when it is considered that the ordinary novelist thinks success lias been attained when his production has reached a sale of T),000 copies. Jjehuiiy's book is still selling at the rate of 1,000 a week. It has passed by "Ben Hur" and promises to overtake "l/ncle Tom's Cabin/' The L^'reat Dear river canal in Vtah, for the construction of which *^.000,000 has been provided, is expected to be one of the most extensive irrigation works in America. To i;vt the river the side hill nlon.u; Hear river canyon and out onto the plain near Plymouth will mressiate moving k2±2,00(lcubit vanls of solid rock. but became eccentric again as soon us tht! morrow's sun rose above the horizon. As sim-spots and auroras seem to be interdependent these telegraphic disturbances may have been due to unseen auroras.- Demorest's. Arnica Salve. TIIK HKST SALVK m the world With tin* Koil. A c c o r d i n g t o t l i o A m e r i c a n A n y l i T . a ]Mr. St;i^pj,r la*>t y m i r c a n t u i ' i ' i l , w i t h a rod, i l i i r l o c n t a r p o n in a s m a n y i l a y s in t i n 1 gulf. 'J'ho t o t a l lt.'nuth of t h o lii-h footed n o i.'i^iiiy-thri'ii foot a n d / o n e inch ,:s, tli» t o t a l w e i g h t 1, 774 p o u n d s , a n d y i ^ h t h o u r s a n d liftyt h r c o m i n u t e s w e r o (-pent i n a c t u a l p l a y . T h o , l a r g e s t lisa w e i g h e d -J0o pounds. » ' • • lifiiiiii. If you a n * n u t l e e l i n c / s t r o n g iiiul h e a l t h y , t r y Klectrii.1 B i t t e r s . ] i' la ^•ii])])(v has left y o u w e e k a n d w e a r y , use K l e c t r i e B i ' t e r s . T h i s r e m e d y acts (liri'ctly on liver, s t o m a c h a m i k i d n e y s , g e n t l y a i d i i i f t h o s e o r g a n s to peil'onti tlu'ir f u n c t i o n s . If y o u are atHii'ted with sick h e a d a c h e , y o u will timl s p e e d y a n d p e r m i m e n t r e - lief l)y takin<r K l e c t n e H i t t e r s . ()m I D , 0 0 0 m i n t y a r d s nt' l o i w ]'ock, I trial will c o n v i n c e y o n t h a t this is l.;VJS,0K) e u l i i t y a r d s of e a r t h , a n d | t h e r e m - d y yon n e e d . Lai-cre l u n t l e s tliL^iim- l,*2O0 fe'et o f t u n n e l . ' < l ! l l v : O r ' a t V- A- S i ^ ' " > d r u n ^ t o r e mak A V h e n y o n i i n d a m a n t h a t i n | | v it a b u s i n e s s t o s i t o n a b o x , ,; v\;v (."; i n f r o n t o f y o u r s t o r e , ov l o u n g e ';;i: l i'i't M ti a r o u n d a b a r r o o m w a i t i n g f o r ' '';;."' s o m e o n e t o Ljive h i m a ( ' r i n k , ( ri1','/'/,'.' a n d c r o a k a b o u t h i s o w n t o w n , i ;;;u,.:;;,!; y o u s h o u l d r e g a r d h i m w i t h s n > - J ,!; [ :-1:: p i c i o u . N o o n e "will lia\ <• a n y o b - j e c t i o n t o h i s l v m o v i i ' i ; - f r o m t h i s t o w n if t h i s c l i m e d o e s n o t s u i t h i m , a n d t h e s u n w i l l r i s e a n d s e t a n d b u s i n e s s LJO o n /.list t l i e : e y e n if L e i s a b s e n t . - 1 1 : \ r > u ' ~ - "• \ i K , H y v i r ! iit> i i f a ! i n - i i s » v l1.! ii l ' - 1 . I ' l l ! h r t i l t h i h i y i , | ' ,! n ! v , 1 y r j , i1 W . I i ) I - ' . " ! . 1 l u l u ' f " I ' l ' r . , ! i ; U r ' , , | T l i " ' .' 1 T : — ! : . - 1 : 1 1 ; i : n l S t ; t t e n t ' M i r l i i - i m . 1 s h a l l .' l i ' 1 - \ l i - l i i - : ! . " l i 1 l i e ] i ' ; t ! i d ; i y o f S i ' ] . t . ' i n - : i t I ' i i i • ' ' ' • ' " < k i : i t i n - a l t r i ' i i . M . i i a i t i n ! i • • T - . - i » i : i • • « V ' i i - M ' r i l . n l i n l l n - \ \ \ \ : i ^ r i . l ' C u ' i n t \- o f I . i v i l l u s i o n a n ! S i a i ' 1 n t ' M i c h - ; • ' • ' I i i ' l ' i ; i - 1 ' i ' l l o W , - . | n u j | ; ( ' . i l i l l l l . ' l l r - • i n - : ; i ; - . . - i » - i • f ! J « • i " i • t ' l n t ' t l i r t i > i . 1 ; , i n I , l u c k : ; t i i _ : i - M i i i - '. 1 i U i i K ' h i \ v > l i r M a i U l i t i o n i " i - . - > " i ! I i t « ' i ' '.'•• r . . i l - . i - ; | v t ! , , n r i, ( ) ] ' , , < ] . •• i n ' 1 ; : n n i ; i . ' . A ! M . I ' l ' i u i n . • r i < ' i n u a t t I n - • i I ' m :•• : " t l i - t s . v i ' i i r h l o . - k ' t o u t - j cuts, bruises, SUITS, uleeiN, salt rhetwn fuv'ii1 sores, totter, chapped hands,thj>lbhxins, uiinis, a n d all skin erujitows, and pDsitive.lv cures jii 1 e>, or no p a v pei feet sat isfacton, or ninriev refunded. 1'riee, 25 cents per box. Fur .sale by l'\ A . S i - k ' r . SAVEYDURSTREHDTR By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—little or ING OF Required-Ask your Grocer forit DIRECTIONS GLDSEIY* EOPLE URCHASiNG RETTY ICTORES S H O U L D Al.WAVS i i ; " N S r i . T TV HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES, . GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SENIT FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. rices. ALL FiRST-CUSSWOail IttU. CaVoats, and Tratie-Murks ohtaineci, and all Pat- i ent business conducted lor MODERATE FCES. t OUR OFFICE: IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT O F F I C E ' uiul we c;ui secure |i;i!cin in leas time than those J remote from Washington. £ Semi model, diawing or photo., with descrip-^ tion. We advise, if patetuable or not, lree of J charRC. Our fee not due till paLent is secured. £ A PAMPHLET, "1 low to Obtain Patents," with? cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries? sent free. Address, S C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, C. t CT h i i t ; m i r J i - i' i ; M . i H i • i i i i h ' t y - M t l ' t ' t N " : 4,r:.n,' • • < : . ' Hi ! i t t H i ] - ! . l t o ; V , i ' i -=:0(l v1 i 1 l a _'•• i > - l i r v . - y I I | ' ~ : I I - ! M.' i v _ ' t £ [ < T .1 l ! \ i - 1 > R T e_' ; I : I . I 'i t; i l ! , "'. ' f l - l ' t . t i l . ' H I T I I - A l . s u i n t . v M i ' V ; i c i ' M f , ! i T l ! . ' '• ; . - M ' ' ' u n l , ' . | ' " i 1 -".'lii 1 c o n ii t v Scicntifjc American Agency for i! i- a ' an another, and as is ascertained what Kveiy town has its advantages and should make the most of them says an exchange. Kvery town is peculiarly fitted \ov some enterprise more soon as it W o u l d b o n i l i s t c o n d l l c t i \ e t o t l i e ^•i'(Avt h a n d prosperity of the place the citizens should take hold of the matter and push, it for all there is in it. One man cannot make a town. T h e newsp;ip»-r ennnot do it. .But one m a n or a newspaper with t h e help of the wide awake men of the place, all pulling together, can make a wide differ* nee in t h e place. K v e n man who succeeds in a town is a help to it. ,, The more money he makes, if he spends it, t h e better for the whole community. 'j he larger business he builds u p , t h e more he advert's •>. t h e more attention is call* d to the 1own. A man eaniu it build up an honorable business in a town without hvlpin^ that. town. A town cannot build up without helping t h e country. The interest of. one is the interest of the other. Many times during the past two oi' three months t h e whole telegraphic system of t In- country, from Maine to Florida, and from t'11 !i li i ,i.: I in ! I - I V I • • ( , . . ! ' . i - t a l u v " ; T1111 t - ' " ' - ' ••' '' ' 1 ! ' I : " l ! " t " ' . I i i . ' i ' . • - • t ! : < ' " ' a ! ' , n f t h e u 1 1 r : - _ r 1 1 1 ] i : n i . - ; • ; |,ni. : I - t i '1 r[l-t i t I I ; i n t i n I \\ 11 I: t o t i n .11 111.' ?, r i " , ! t 1 n • 1 1 . -. : 3 i : • " I • i v 1 • V . i l , : i av . . ! ( i ' i - t t : : : . . r . . f ! I 1 1 1 1 1 - - v> \ i i i I j . • i i' \ i t ROWEL!, MICH. Railroad Guide. Uraud Trunk Hail way Time Tublo. MICIUOAX Alii LINK DIVISION. N d KANT. I ^ T A T I U N N j ' . - ( M M . W'KST S I ItJ •1:10 'r:-i:i' ; i : l ( i 7 : 1 7 LENOX AniiKilb KoTllt'd Uoc.lii'ri t I T A . M . n: Hi :llb W ixoni d. ( I n , 1 ::JS] - S, L 1 ' . M ij. fJ T) A . M . ; s : I f> (i:i:>! i l i u n l H i r ^ .'•:•>•'• P I N C K N E Y -I:r JACKSON l i . : !o 4 :1 S •4 : 1 7 Alltralnn run »y "contra! MtsuiiiHi-d" time. All traint) iMiu d»iily,Sum!Hyn execptod. W y J S l M K K J O S K l ' I l l I I C K S O N , t G l W I.A.NSIMi & \ U U T I I K l L V i i , 1;. • i O I N I i K A S T 1-v, i.ranfl Itapid I Inward C'ii v AM AM A M P W P M ! P M *2 m i ! r> j o ' hTx.! 11 -I"! ; -1 IT) (I 1 5 1 , , , ! „ , C, (iir s r , : ! 1 ^ " ' ~ • " l ! 1 D ' » • ) >H i 7 1 ; \ l.aiiHiiii,' i ' ' - 1 ''--'i; \1\ :\ -Vti 7 r,n! -j -^ W i l l i a n i s t o n (i : : i | . ^ '•'' -M X \>ul ;) n7 M ' c i » ^ i T v i i ] . < ; l ! ; i ; •'; s m»: ;j .j-.» K u w l i T v i l l o ; ' ' : . , , ; ; 4 •)«, s w ;i :;; U n w v l l , • ; i ( l l i i i u . • ' , s . i r , . H i ) HHiu.wwt.,.--1I1I J.Tuunn ,e-' __' "•'•'-; it1.1. l i r i ^ ' l i t u i i ' ' •'•' I i n ' r i i O a k ' ' : " South Lvon , KILJ S l i i i ' ; s I ' Av. 1'lvtiMuith DKit.it s I-' '•> • - • - . I I - l i t AM I A M ' • v . J ' l - t r o i t ! i ."<''! i o ,-,0 l ' l y n i D i t t U '• s : i"f 11 ,|:{ S i i l i M i i ! 11 ; , s S o l i t ll l . y n ] ) S •"'! i 1 J ,i i '' Wivi'ii < nik i - . ' i ; o • ) . ) •i. I \ <± .\-> :•! tui •i i i : > 0 M •i :-i:- P M P M it 1 1 , 4 •.'.•> '.I - I ) 1 : d :> i n <.iWt r . ; ; ' i 111 ti.'i. T i n ) P M A N ' P M P M I CAVEATS, T7J,.Ji! MARKS, DEEICN PATENTS COPYRiCHTS, etc. ?<•? l n f v V c u c - : . f i l d t ' S t l i l l l ' i ' . ' l U ! ' M | - s i ' t ' U l l l l k ' | K l t c i ' t - : i; M U ' i l l i a i i i . t n i i i 1 ' < " ' i • „ > - _ ; ; ; " ' ( ; r i i n d ' ' i . , M i ',. 11 I1 •; I:,',' • " ' , !", V s t VI 5 J 1 15 1 :!.-> 1 -in •j i T) | • \ !•"> . w a r d ( i t v J _ | - ' . ", :: H i d 1 , ' H i - i i ! - , 1 - ' ,, v '.' r .< ;: 1 v t - r y | > ; i t c n ' 1.:l;.>u 11.-.1 p u M i u Ijy i. n u t ii'L' S i t i f i i . ; i r ! . - ( \ - > t f i r c i " ; i ( i . i n o f n t i y M I C M ; i i w r l i f , . ~ i ' l i . | . t i i l l v i ! ! n > i r i i t n l . H ' J t i i > ) n . i i | . l 1 M - \ > I I I I ' I '. I t i ' . \ V i " ' v . i i i - ; - l . » l > : x « i i ; m i 1 1 - . . A . l . i : v - - V n ' n r . i i i i t h o i u r r i n t h o i i i t i - l l i u ' i ' i i f , S.'f.CO i N'.N A, LO.~ . h 1 M 1 1 1 1 > 1 J i ; 1 , l j . 1 j j 1 .-* 1 1 •. 1 \ 1 • i . i ; i h i l l ; , i | m : > i i m l l h ~ - r r . . i : i L u l v :\ i T 31 . - | . M ' ] ' , ' i ^ ; i l l i . ' v i . . i i ' . a r r i v i n g a t 1 ' | 1 < > i i ;' i n i 1 1 1 : \ i n ! ! ; . i j ' i . i - ; i 1 ,' ;c i t ; i . i n . 1 • v * 1 y : | ; , \ , u i l i r e i r u i n - . \\ i ! • ) ; i l ; i \ •• m i l v . I ' a l ' l o i i M i - u t i : i t ! ! i i i ! ! , - ' ' i ' | » M ' : i l . l ; i i i ' l l ! i l ] ) i d s M l ' i I > • • ' p . , f - , " , { - . -.'-, ( - . . n t - , •\ : ' I V ' " ' ' r 1 1 • ' : ' • ' \ i ; i > ' ; n k i i : ; r \ l u l ; I ' t - i ' I ' r l l i M M ; - i . ' ' ! i \ \ - u r ' i i " . i i ; ; -,. A n i l i- i n i i " i i i li•• w ;• ii 1 i n ' IN A HOW! 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. Ruy bicycles with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns.' 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. IT \ : . • ' ' > ' ! I t ' - 1 ' , . l r \ ' .; I . : ', i . ' l i . i i f • i ' - - ; 1 . I '., 1 [ ; i ) 1 1 1 ' ; I . T i . . 1 r 1 . - • ! , . 1 , . ^ i - | > l , : M , - ! . < . M i , , \ j ; i , 1 ; . t n - . T i -r,\ , ' | ^ H I ' l l ) . 1 ' " ' ' I ! > • . • > i • . i i [ ' . r , I ', i i | ; , | I I ; ^ \ I 1 \ V . 1 " ' 1 i n 1 ' ^ • \ t . - i i - 1 ' i i i 1 ] . '.. ! r . ' i v i i - I ' d : ' , i r > i r i u i n • > I " " 1 ; ; 1 i - " h ' i l I ' l ' t i ^ ! • • ' \ . I i . ' l i - 1 i , c 1 ! \ ! v 1 : \ ; I . ; 1 " n i TRAM'S i IVETERINARY! j ELIXSR, j " \ \ l i . 1 \ 1 • < . 1 a . i ' l l ! ; i | i i , l - . ; i . M i . . i l l . ; I :•'..'. [ > , i n . i l . . , - 1 ] i . t ! l . Han F to New \ o r k ha> been ail\yted by powerful electric intineiices, the source of which hanot been apparent. • .Even the submarine cables wore not exempt. Every resource1 known to telegraphic science was brought to bear, witliout result. F o r hours together, neither wires nor cables would transmit either current or message. T h e instruments remained silent, or would work with, mad violence, defying all order of interpi etatioii. Hashing out sparks. or clattering like the teeth of ; n a^ue patient As this pheiiomeiw \\ happened during the day. it could not be surely traced to an aurora. The telegraphic ON])erts attribute! the disturbance to the threat snnspots visible iit ' ihe time, finding their evidence in t h e fact, that as soon as t h e sun had fairly set, t h e wires resumed their normal action. £ or,!y 5iqni;l Trnn n f for m m : k . 'I lio do.sr is s'. : " i « n > l t i u ' i i - . o t i t ( i n n h « i ( . f U r W>>t'7tis, Vrh\tiv)f '/'ronhi'-n, .Lnos t'Utn Harris, ,S'.V.;>i Itivenvx i)l ( n i t 11 \ 1: i, 1 \ 1 1 : v ' I i . i " i i . I i - i n i " 1 . > . . ; L I ] | . ; i r i n i - . , , i - l i n t , i I ) , ' i i m l l ' i I V " . 1 ; . y Ti ,.; h 1 «• 1 • ( M l n ;!• 11 ; 1 1:', ' ] . . M . 1' " T M : i 11 i - i :•.'. V " ! ' 1 ;i t n , :i m l 'r.'l.'i p . t n • ' i ' r I ' n i ' i ' i 1 - 1 ' ( ' i 1 \ , ; : ' , 1 a . i n . • „ ' • • 1 ) I . i n . v : j " i ; i , i n M ! I ' I 1 1 . I :, I , . 1 : 1 . • ' * ' ' ' ' < ' I n n i i ' V i i s . ! ' ( ( • 1 , ] < r Y ; i t i , i j j ; i y V i e w • ; • ; : ' , ( i ! l p U l i ••'• I " p . i n ; n i . l i ; ; ! , , j , , i , i . '• " i M i i - i i . ^ n : i •-; ) u , t . t n . " i : I.i p . i n , i i , : i i r I ' - " ' • " : : ! ' j ' . H i . t i ' l i i l l l i ; i s i V c i 1 c l i i i i i 1 c i i i ' - s I n M il li iM re. H . , 1 . W i n r l i i ' H , A , T ! i i , ( ; , . n , I h i l a v e n , ( 1 . , 1 ' A . , H i i w I ! . < l ] ' ; u n l I l i i i i i d s . \ 'S-.yv -iii'.nials hrolirii «iow;j hy poor fvfevde-d"-'"' -_.inii, hy o v d n v o r k o r (1 lss.-ns.<o, h '. i thr* i m n t r y-'tVtiir.tuiil rrin*<»iy t^'oc sold. li. SUDD vivosj. ita.> c u n t of ;ni Uiii.a.il » .sl»., '.;, pj ,n.svr.- ? d if t \ l ] THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. Vl is«>f t i r r a t H I I : C < £ivid 1.ivory stii)>S« o w n e r s . I t J h J l ! l i thes s a n d Ac i i v i i y . How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER i s lias II!V::'V.J \ £ht-»-u Hold ut,!»»l a bof.Hr, l?ui, in ordev ;<>-. f \nX voduc« ii. m o r r »!xt*'nf>ivi-lv \\r.\\ c r e a t e a"v r i i u t i o n u l diiiiiaml, U10 price h a s b^c-n ^ iReduced to 50 Cents a Bottle? rfor a limitnil ti mo only, :mrl v^Terybottlo- £3o sold is liiiirked •• TU1.VL. liUTl'LE. " \ Z If not en sa'c ai yewr Druggists, writs io I L. PERRSGO & CO., \ jKarLUi2cturlTi2 cteniists, - Alley;!, Ki^.,f u. I A , I i TOLEDO r v NNARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY FOR 18'J'4 IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING OXT, IN THIS L.I.NE. -* It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Hows at once. 1\ is o n o of tlio live M a c h i n e s m a d e from tlio " A I J R I O N " R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . It is di'M^rii'd a n d H i a n u f a r t u t v d I>>• us a n d is tin- o n l v p r a c t i c a l Kt-iiii l l a r v ^ x t e r e n c a r : L . i f iuture>tcd, c;ill o n o i i r a ^ ' i i h , or a s k lis l o r rirculur.s. W e will bu ^'latl t o m a i l t h e m t o y o u frr«-. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. I rain«« Icnu i U V ( , \ ( i | : T H 7 :">iS i\ m . L fir OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD, ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. , IM ^ r YOU WANT KASK, r n u i ' i t r . yiTAI.H'V, AN!) TUIi IX) >T OK MX I) TO US. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES Vi'K ( ; r . V i : . \ \ T I ' K o n : MACHINFsiTi'Kraoii TO AI.I. Oi'SIIMi- AND \V,U1KA,\T T O IVo More S T . ITKI.I-N-, M i c h . , M c r r . h R, iSOl. B o f o r o nsiiifj; I ' u s t n r Kotvii:.:1^ N Y i v o T o n i c m y w i f e auflort'-l f r o m iu<rvo ; s h n.l.tf.;- s n.n.1 c h e a t t r u u M o . Aiu.it u s i n g thi:s r . :-i.-.ly liuvh I m v o c u a i i . a . " A . M ' : t " i i i ; r , A i ; K i ; . N . A j t n r . n s T , O h i o , F o b . •>:, is-.H. F o r o v e r 2 y e a r n I Li!t*l e j u l e i t i * ' . fit., vovuriil t i m « 8 rv m o n t 1 ! , S i n c o 1 u ^ i ' d I'aKt.ir K<;o;ii>;'fl N e r v e T o n i c , I h a v o n o t lia-i m i a l t i i c k . T h u Uiuilieiiio iri v<r y ^ o o d . A I ' i H'^T.-V I ' l l VV MS. X I U V I I W I - N - , I " ' l . , March 2, lsOl. M y n e v v o i i : ' .Tyst«:m WJI.S e o i t i n l i t r l y r u n d o w n , find I W I M HO n c r v u u r t M i d u i i t l ; t h a t 1 \\<i:\v <\i- I'.Tinl t o n : y IIMI for 'i y> v.r^.. { hH<d Pit.'.ior i \ o e n i ; s Ni r \ n 'i'ouiu u i u l ivia ii.>\v t n . i r i ' l y w e l l i i i i i t i : y Mi;.S. J. D. DICKIuL. TKRHCT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COIV1PANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SKK'iD F O R C A T A L O G U E . '—A Valiittblo HonTc « n N e J J i j t o a s n - i s e n t I V e o t o a n y j i f l n i n l p o o r I ' . i t i . J i i i s , - n n n l , - o o h t a l a t h i s m e d i c i n e l i o o o f c l i n r ^ o . i r e m m i v ti-is l>o<-n M v p . v r f i l b y t h o l S o v i - r o n d I .i>:<.r I V K - I H I ; , i ( i - ' o r t W . I M T , I m i . , ' . S I I U - O lbTti, a n d L i i i u w i i r u p a r . ' i l i n i ' . d - r l i i n i i l r r t - i l c u i b y U i o KOENIC WED. CO., Chicago, lit. SoJdJ»yDrMKffistsat81 per Bottlo. .Size, 91.75. 0 Iluttios tor l»0. " S : i : p W . H. HKNNKTT, U. |>. A., O. Act on a now principle— rci;a]Eto tho liver, Btomac^ fu\d bowels through tfia . Da. Mn,sar Pim bi m spr-'dily cure biiioaenesa, torpid Uvor and conatlpation. Smallest, tDilduet, eurwitl 5 0 dose a,2 5 cU. fiainplpfl tree at druifkrit Sr. files Bed. Co., Eiituit Sol»1 hy F, A. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Alworb all II.SOASO in ilu- Kidneys and •cst-ro th in to a healthy condition. CM chronic kidney imfferorB say Uacy £r>t no reiief until th«y tried aiITriIKI.T,»S KIDNEY I'LAHTKUS. Mf i er^rywhrrn, or sent by mAll for B0& Morelty 1'liw.tcr tVorka, Lo^roU, • • • e • • THIS E3 THE WAY KE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Ono msu can oix.raU) It. Woavos any picket »oy dUtanoe mjj&rt, with tu|ia tvtu aud jilumb up and down, wbutlu-roa level «v alojilin; gruuud. It it the most cciuipK-to, eiuk'st liaiuilud, * jlc»t wutvUfg, ciicujM>*t uad most dumblu l \ u c c OUR 1882 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. HASCfltTLUKD AND BOLD BY OREN STONE <5c FLINT, - MICH. UMlCdCCAR6dEbE IPna iAnA ilnl fSoirdRnen,, ShPoaTullpdietar taionnd, Arm, Hhort B r e a t h , Oppression, Atthma, Mwollen Ankles, w c o k a n d Smothering (Spells, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach, etc., are cured by OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A now discovery by tha eminent Indiana Specialist. A. K. Davis, Silver creek. Neb., after tnUIng lour bottles of H E A R T C U R E felt bettor limn bo Lad fur twelve years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; trro bottles of DR. MILE8' HEART CURE cured rno.-Levi I/)(tan, Buchanan, Mich." E. B. Stutson, Wnys Station, Ga, hr.a taken DR. MILE8' HEART CURE for Heart troublo -with creat results. Jlra. Ijfi Bar, KitehburK, Mich., was 111 fur 15 years •with Heart Di.MeabO.l'ad to hiro foouee butp, lived on Jiauirt food; used Dr. Miles' Hoart Cure rind ali pains left her; constant u<<0 cured her. Fino illustrated book FItlSK at druppists, or nddresa Dr.Wiles' Medical Co-.EIkhart.Ind, Sold bv F. A. Sitrler. HAvt1 i o n v v n t i e n ,,,• > > . [ ' i r y , m n d i c i i t, « iMlum n i r . ' l.>-ilnv. I .oon.MO y HI niv . : : . 11. .-.n ] U I I - l i ' r r . i k r n In ii i\y ErM'-h rt 11 v t ' n i i ) y -, I i'!' i •: v 111 p o r s i MI I r i l l : c l « • ' « , w h o [ . H M 1 r . l .1 a II J i f r r r i n « r r u r t i . i i i , \\ '.\\ wcrk iiulus- <ri'.u«ly, h"*v to n i Ir. fi" 1 b o u - SOME COMMON PHRASELJ. ilo%\i I'll : u .»'s m u l \ U i i l i In ( o i n m o u L'rtt-1 A : i ' i-'h'ht I'HIMI, A rltJViM' wrilur tmi'c, yiiii tb.it a ^•ood phr;isij may uutw :i^U u pour library. 'J'las cuinc r'l^tdily to my msjmory whoa 1 huard the otiior ni^ht an idiom of tho (itjrin;ui tongue, says) M. ],. llayno in tho 1,'etroil Frco Tix-Bd. A youitf man was calling on a sick friend and as he left ho said earaestly: "I wish you betterment soon." It seemed to ruo that t h e iaiaint phra-X! had a power of healing in ii, if for no other reason than its originality. Tho music of a word is Homotimes most elTectnaL as when the vii^yiah divine called iho vituperative i.shwia in lulliuysyale ii parallelogram, and silerie.-d )i*r with the unknoun and awful majei-ily of t h e syllables. Two men were parting at a railroad station. They wrung each other's hands iind looked into each other's eyes after the manner of unsentimental practical men who hate the public spectacle of leave-taking. But as tho train moved off with the one who was going, ho looked back at his comrade and sung out a parting phrase that had a world of meaning in it, when wo stop to realize it: ••Ho good to yourself. Torn!11 There is an old-fashioned phrase of hospitality which consists of oniy two words, and I find it a parallel to the (ireok salutation and like i t a command. "Sit by,'1 says tho comfortable Xew England farmer to his guest beneath bis roof. Now compare this commanding phrase with the more modern polite question, "Will you partake of refreshments?" which is as empty and void as a Chinese invitation and throws the choice of acceptance on tho guest. One is the living soul of speech, the other a mere dead formality. "(ientiemen, I kiss you1 hand." One do^Js not need to be told that his coat was buttoned at the waist with one button, his shirt was effusive in front, and his waistcoat neglige, to know that ho was a chivalrous Southerner, whose gallantry had outlived his prosperity. Tho pretty all'ectation of humility does not conceal the proud spirit th.robbi.Dg under tho neglige, but any reader of human nature can sco tho pacitic quality of a phrase that has trio light of other days upon it, und br.ngs tho fragrance of magnolias and tho peace of silver moon-beams into the northern noisy bar-room. It is tho compelling plirase which demands recognition as much as the "Friends Romans, ( . ' ( H i n t t r y m i ' i i " o f M a i \ < A n t o n y . Tin; ancient (>!veks h a d a p h r a s e winch they used in s a l u t a t i o n — " n " t successfully." !*omuch of o u r speech U c o m m o n p l a c e o r severely practical, Iliat we w r l e n m e any innovation t h a t n d c i n s it from monotony. I t is a long slop from t h e classic. (i r e e k to t h e d e s c e n d a n t of a V i r g i n i a field-hand as r e p r e s e n t e d by my colored w a s h w o - man, w h o is a m b i t i o u s to g o to C h i - cago. • 1 u-ed to know some eoln:-<>d folks, " aid, ' w h o went h) ( iiie.t;;o t o r Te good peu but they may when worse y i ' t r i n tl<i;ir o w n i v . i ] ; ! ! . - - * , » I w r e - itVI'X t i l l V l i > t \ I i v i l l « IM> f u r u i s h th* in u; n or c i n p T o > i n i ' i t , i t w h i [• 11 > - i t can n i l l <t n n n ' u u t . ;.' u n l e s s *u~- i .-Till. «i> « k n ; \ ...r,.••,!•,' d i l l i . i i f t In ] i . . r , i , o r t l m t I u i r ? * n u i i'h i'. 1 ill <,irt> h u t P I : M IL f r u i n c i c h di-irtrt or county. 1 h i v e a l - t a i. ^ !,'. a i i j !<v! with e m - ployment t larffe n u m b e r w h o t r o ., tm-li. All i« n e w , o. Full pnrtifiilnr* f r e e . Afler you k n o w a ' j , if y u u conclude to (rn no furlhcf, w h y , n o h a r m is il»cie. AK!iO'». «- C. ALLLX, Box •L'iO, Au«u>ta, Alulae. i r , - A NO T H : TSTAHIA (The Queen of Fairies j OR LADIES. STRICTLY used to ask, "What occupies you." Another of their everyday phrases meant to express joy and pleasure waa, •'Flesh, ro.oice!" Kvery day on our streets we hear the pet phrase of the Germans, 'Wie gchta'1 (how goesit:j)or • *Auf wiedersehen11 (till we meet again.) And the Italian fruitdealer at the corner calls to his comrade in hia native tongue, "God give you a good-morrow.11 The ancient Irish mother upon entering a house says in her own language. "The blessings of God be on this housa " "Peace be with you." is the Hebrew benediction, and tho answer Is equally beautiful "With you bo peace." - o - A POPL'LAH FAMILY. :: " H o w ib it, Kate-, ilmt you nh to ' eatcti o n ' t o thi; lu>r mw thin^? lmt. i may, you always stum iu get uticiui me." KATE : " I ilon't k n o w : I oci-tninly do uut iiti1 nnyy exertion ill that direction." J K W I I : for ci^iu Well, durinj,'the lust J you Luivu taken w months, puinciny, » without unv tPiiehor ; yon enmn to the rescue \vhrti Mks Lal'iirtfo iJeseitiMl In r ]H:lsHrteuk:sd so smHenly, und cortuinly we HIT ail improvinj/ 111 j/nieu mi'lei1 ynur instruction; 1 la-unl vim telling Tommy Eauu'S lust I'Vening1 Imw his clutj ui!\ile mistakes iti jiluyinK bast'Lall; S'IHI si/ciu to he ui> (HI all tlic latest 'fails,' und know ju.-twhat to do undof all i.'iroumstunix's; \'oii (atcftain bcautil'ullv; und in the last tuontii .vou !iaspc> innirovctl so in licaltli,owinif, v<>u ti.'ll in1.1. t(; your ijliysit'ulcultuivexerciisi.'S. \Viicre do yon yt-t all of your information tr-iiu :n tiiis littk: <,ut-of-the way plmm't—lur you never jro to t h e city." K A L I ; : 4" Why, Jcninn. you ivill makr rno vain. I have only one sowreeof information, but it is surprising Imw it. meets all wants. I very seldom hear of anything new hut vlint elk1 u e \ t lew days linn^' me lull iiifurniiition on t)h' .-ubjeer. Ma/ic? N n | Mujjra/inul And a jrreat trcasiuv it is x<> V.A nil/for it really furnishes t h e reading for the .vliolo lio'.is<-iio].| : father ha-- ^iv.tn up his inuira/iuo tiiat In.1 has taken 1;,T yeyrs, as iiu says thifl one ^rives more and lietUT inforinutiuri on tae sulij.'els (,f the iiny ; ami :aot)ier says that it is t h a t that makes her such a famous hoiisekeejxT. In faet, wo all a^reo that it is' tlie only really F A M I L Y ma^aziiu.1 published, us Ave ha\u sent for -sample*; of all vl them, und tind that oiu.'is all for men, another all for women, and another i'<>v children only, While this one suits every one of u s ; so we only \)cc\ to take ono instead of several, and that is where the economy come-; in, fur ir i-; only ?:.'.(>) a year, iVrhups vmi think i am to.i lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you se<? ours, or, better stilt, ^end 10 cents to the publish'T, W. .lennitiKS Demorest, 15 East 14th Mreft, New Vurk, for a sample copy, and I (•hall ahvays consider t h a t 1 huvf dour you ii lireat favor ; and may IK.' yo\i will be cutting i:< out, us you say we have the reputation of beiny the best informed family in town. If that lie so.it Li IXiUiurtat'ti Family that does it." GRADE CUSHION AND PNEUMAT.'O WAHRANTY WITH EVEHY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FCR CATALOGUE she iv". T h e y W tin y got ti.ere, yet.1 ' Now this (old in her roundabout way. was as clear to an intelligent mind as the two cr;>;> words of our Greek friends, who had in their day a habit of lining people for saying in three words what they could havo expressed in two. In each case it is the departure from a common form that lends interest to the words. "Where is Harry?11 asked a party of foreigners who wore looking in their hotel for one of tho company. ••There he is all by his lonesome,11 was tho idyllic remark of tho ono who discovered him. Wo are very often informed that there are "quite a few'1 of some article under consideration. This peculiar use of the word quite was exemplified by tho young woman who was strolling with her lover. He remarked that there was quite a moon, to which she happily responded, "very quite." Some of our idiomatic phrases aro amusine rather than didactic'. Take, for instance, the very common remark made when some one of the company has told a ham,less secret— "You havo let tho cat out of tho bag.'" Itisatonco a figure of speech and a picture, but a veritable b ig-bcar to a foreigner not versed in tho mysteries of our language. The same idea is expressed in another idiom, "You've tipped up the npple c a r t " A phrase that has an expressive meaning is one which epitomizes whole volumes > of advice— ••Keep a stiff upper lip.'' Then there are peculiarities, idiosyncrasies of expression, which empha. sizo nnd accentuate facts. It is not enough to say, "hois deaf.11 We invariably adro, "as a post,11 It would appear suttfeiont to any. "ho is blind." but wo prefer in nearly all ensos to admit of no contradiction by announcing that he is "stono blind.1' To lie 'dead'1 should suffice; "deadns a door nail" clinches tho fact. In our salutations wo nro poetical ami pious without realizing it. "(iood-byo," which falls so flippantly j \ from our lips, is really '\iod bo with you;" ami "good day'1 means, "I wish you iv good c:ay—a happv, prosperous day.'1 The rha'neciuns on meeting A I.iUto twirls i:xpcri«ii(«• i n u llOUNC. Mr. atul .Nfrs. L^rcn Troscott aro kreptirs of the Guv, lij^hthouso at Sand HIMU'II, Mich, ami are IJIOSSIMI with ft daughter your years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful rou<_rh and turnincr into a fever. Doctors nt home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she <rrew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "•handful of bones''.- —Then sho tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. Thov say Dr. r's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you trial bottle (rcc at F . 1 store. may A. get a Siifle,rs DON'T ude poor shells that have been loaded a two. year or I have a rapul mat'hine loador- and can load shells in a few minutes any style. I have everything in Amuuition and my prices are tho lowest. If you are thinking of yetting a gun call and see #ny stock. I will soon add new goods to my Jowelory stock in Gold Filled Watches, Silver "Watches, and Clocks, everything in Jewelery. Plated Ware, Onitical and Musical Goods. Kim1 Wnteh re XJ1 OM W ^ATTENTION F A R M E R S ! ^ Teeple & Cadwell ' ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit]the following: CALEDONIA, N. Y., JUNE 10, 1892. Tu WHOM IT MAY CO.NCKKX: I am owner of Letters Patent issued by the United States andcovprintr a Jiean Harvester which I am now manufacturing and selling and known as '•Miller's Bean Harvester." I am informed that other parties are and have been offering for sale, Jiean Harvesting machines which are an infringement on such Letters Patent. I therefore notify you that all persons USING OK OWNING any such infrintfinsj machine, will be prosecuted in the United States courts for all infringement of such Letters Patent and the recovery of such damages as I have sustained or shall sustain by reason thereof. Yours, Etc., Fred W, Miller, Patentee. ATTENTION FARMERS! W. D. THOMPSON & CO'S SPACE, OVERCOATS FELL in *VW h a w |List received a very lar^e invoice of Lii/lit, M*'Uiurn, and Heavy weight Overcoats - AT PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. -THE ON LY • • • • SHOE POLISH CO/S/TAIJMIJ^ 0 1 L t> The Pinckney Clothier. Cret ^ew and startling Facts at Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' WE HAVE A fine line o£ -.;o Lepo a: .1 Eusrene Campbell. PA T E NT tOPAQE BOOK FREE. T . T. Rtz Gerald; WASHINGTON, D. C I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . R.ot's Ilor.y bus become a prcut re^r<; pstper success, and is alrea Iv kr.owit c\<.:y whero. It is full of li^ht ami life; gives wh^'.i seruions in a sentence, and luisirt a dull lii.o i: it. It is iitnxniveiitioriHl, original ntul v. in every way, and has certainly solve! the t;on of I'.uw to maku religious roHuinij-all;1: to those who are not I'hristmr.s. Ii is din l^n^-i.-u'ej religion, and is full of sunshine, and love. ILS huiv.or is pure, pK'iitecu: \vholo>otne. It eoatains no denomiim !'.e\v>;, but is full of inforuiiition a^tuit how to (rel to heaven, and how to have a Rood tiir.e nu earthy Kvcrv lover of the Ril^e fai'.'s ii\ love wkh it at.^ipht. It is & favorite with oUl and your.tj, Rinl if you takea.ii'/en I'thor papers pvefylumy in the lami'.y uiil want to n.sil Tun KAM'S *HOKN first. It enn be read Ole«r through fn»mtnginninir to end like a book, withoiit a break in tha intiTtiit. No better pieturts were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry ttuin those in tho "Ganderfoot Letters." The characters in them are living people who cua be louiid in thousands of churehes. TtiK RAM s Hm.N is a handsomely printed weekly paper ui sixteen pases, Dili inches in DRUGS, MEDIV ALBUMS' BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, CIGA11S, CANDIES, ETC. i i SETS, SETS' ETC. Also a complete Hne of subscribe now. Terms, fl.SO per vejir; eight months. $1 ; six months, ,-'0c.; thrco nionlhs, OOc. ^ c i u i for free sample copy. ^ An active a ^ m t wanted" in every churrh and *ommuaity, tu wliuu a liberal i r r M n r - n wiU x) paid. Tuv: KAV'S IIOKV :IriL! the fWsrATrH will he went to snbsorilipr* one yi';tr for 10,'JO or s*inLfte snl>- seriiitions will ho ri'ei'iveil and forwarded by the p.ililisher of I lie [)ist>;iti!i at rates KDOVC >tate-.li STATIONERY. CALL ON US ir F. A. SIGLER. • * ) FRAN K L. ANUH«WS , Pub . MICHIGAN . MORA L beaut y comprise s two dlt- •Inc t element * equally but diversely beautiful—justice an d charity , respect and love 0/ men . H e who expresses la his conduc t justice and charity , accomplishe s th e moat beautifu l of all works. The good man ia in his way, th e greatest of all artists. TALMAGE'SFAREWEL NEGRO WAR. PREACHED IN FAMOUS CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON. Many Thoattands Hear the Great American Preacher—Presented With a Gold Watch In O***ueinor»ttoi of HI* Tour In Britain. M VNY generation s of wealth and refinement of college athletics , of door - openlng a by batlera * of dress-coa t wearin g will be necoasar y in th e west before it can attai n even approxima - tion of th e cultur e tha t delight s In th e LONDON , Sept. 18.—The closing week of th e Rev. Dr. Talmage' s preachin g tou r was marke d by several gathering s which in magnitud e and enthusias m eclipsed all tha t had precede d them . Dr. Talmag e addressed a great audience at th e Crystal Palace , Sydenham , th e largest buildin g in th e suburbs of London . Praye r meeting s invokin g th e divine blessing on th e services were held in various churche s th e precedin g Monda y and Tuesda y evenings. ery of th e eart h eonlfl no t make any- 1 thin g so delicat e and beautifu l as th e The Ulaek' i KUe up In Armi to Protec t prehensil e with which tha t spider j Against White Cap Outru Kei. clutche s its prey, or as any of its eight j Th e white cups of Calhou n county , eyes. We do no t have to go so far up Ark., have been prett y active durin g to see th e power of God in th e tapestr y th e past two weeks and in each case hangin g ar-un d the windows of heaven , ! thei r victims has been a Negro . At or in th e horse s or chariot s of tire with ! ^ t eight blacks have been take n . 1 1 , . , . , , . , • from thei r cottage s and nuirifed durin g which th e dying day departs , or to t h e p a s t { o r i n i ^ t f o r c r iu l S*alleged to swinging out its have been committe d but no t proven . In consequenc e of thes e outrages- Negroe s have risen up in arms , ami usthe y outnumbe r whites six to one , th e •chance s are th e soone r or late r the y will met e out to white caps th e punish - men t the y so justly deserve. The whites allege tha t several strang e men , who hud been milkin g a look at th e mountai n sword-ar m from unde r th e mantl e of darknes s unti l it can strike with its scimeta r of th e lightning , k love bette r to study Uod in the shape of a fly's wing, in the form* tion of a fish's settle, in tho snowy whitenes s of a pon d lily. I love to ROYAL SEWING MACHIN E lllllllllllilllllililillllllMM'lllllillllUMIillllllllllllilillltll a WARRANTED 5 YEARS deed coarse . , . | Before the sermon , Dr. Talmag e was /rowes s of gentleme n who, accordin g j № t e r t a i n e d a t a banque t in th e large to approve d ark go for each other' s banquetin g hall of th e Crystal Palac e bloomin g eye* We out west are in- by 100 distinguishe d clergymen and laymen of every denomination , and ' from every continent , even includin g Australia. A vote of thank s was moved rehearsin g Dr. Talmage' s eminen t services to God and humanity ; also tha t he had traveled over 12,000 miles and preache d in every prominen t I T is no t just to th e profession or fair to th e public tha t every college fledgling should be just as muc h entitle d to put Dr. before his nam e as th e old and oft-trie d veteran s of th e | profession . Henc e th e suggestion city in Grea t Britai n to hu .s of thousand s of eager auditors - ullecte d tha t th e rank s from secon d lieutenant ! yast sums for various English benevoto genera l in th e arm y have thei r equivalen t in tha t noble r profession , medicin e and surgery. TH E almost persuade d are th e majority, th e hesitating - and wavering1 flake up the man y in every class of lociety. Ther e is happil y anothe r phas e of thi s reflection . Aa ther e is muc h doub t in the world, it is well tha t th e bulk of it is dishones t Tho dishonest y may bo forgivejvelse tho Dutloo k were black indeed ; for asfuredly th e doubte r stand s condemned . AN officer of th e British navy has invente d a submarin e telephon e which will recor d tho rapid boat s of a torpedo 1* propelle r when it is anproaeh - Ing a vessel and thu s warn thos e on board of thei r danger . Tho utilit y of th e torped o as a destructiv e engin e •eem s to be minimize d by several recen t invention s to such an exten t tha t U will be obsolete before it is really mad e practicable * OF th e man y product s of inventive genius which avo continuall y comin g int o public notic e tho vast majorit y are found impractica l and aro aoon forgotten . A few, however, pass int o , genera l uso an d work revolutions . I n ' thes e attempt s of th o inventors , whethe r successful or no t wo got a hin t of th o future , whon thoLO will bo no draugh t anima U on th o city streets , an d air, water an d Ian '1 will fra navigate d with equa l facility, AFTE R all, success and~ failure must necessaril y be comparative* , and dopend largely on environment s as well lences, and , throughou t th e entir e tour , paid his own expenses, no t retainin g one farthing . Dr . Talmag e was the n presented , in behal f of his English admirers , with a beautifu l and costly gold watch of uniqu e design, inscribed : "Presente d to th e Rev. Dr . Talmag e at Crysta l Palace , London , in commem - oratio n of his preachin g tou r throug h England , in th e summe r of 1892." Dr . Talmag e was the n escorte d to th e great hall where th e vote of thank s was unanimousl y endorse d ami ratified by th e entir e audience . He the n preache d his farewell sermon an d shook hand s with hundred s nt th e close. Thi s was th e secon d sermon over preache d in th e Crysta l Palace, th e first having1 been delivered by Pasto r Spurgeo n thirtj'-fiy e years ago on th e Crimea n war. Permitte d as I was a few days ago to atten d th e meeting - of th e British Scientifi c association , at Edinburg h I found tha t no pape r read had excited mor e interes t tha n tha t by th e Rev. Dr. MeCoo k of America on the subject of spiders. I t seems tha t my talente d countryman , banishe d from his pulpi t for a shor t tim e by ill-htalth , had in th e Melds and forests given himself to the study of insects. And surely if it is no t beneat h th e dignit y of God to make spiders, it is no t beneat h the. dignit y of man to study them . We are all watchin g for phenomena . A sky full of stars shinin g from Janu - ary to Januar y calls out no t so man y remark s as the, bla/.in g of one meteor . A whole flock of robin s t;ike no t so muc h of OUT* attentio n as one blunder - ing" bat dartin g int o th e window on a Summe r eve. Thing s of ordinar y sound , and sight, and occurrence , fail to reac h us, and yet no grasshoppe r ever springs up in our path , no mot h ever dashe s int o th e evenin g candle , no mot e ever floats in th e sunbea m tha t pour s throug h th e crac k of the windo w shutter , no barnacl e on ship's hull , trac k h u footstep s in th e mountai n l i v i n g b v tradin g with Negroes , incite d moss, an d to hea r his voice in th e hum them . Armed with guns and pistols off th e rye fields, and discover the rustle f they immediatel y f hi b f li i h ' h guns went on y y the war path . Fo r several days the y roved abou t th e countr y in band s mutterin g incendiar y threats . Every white perthe y could mee t in th e road the y of his robe of light in th e south wind. Oh, thi s wonde r of divine power tha t can build a habitatio n for God in an appl e blossom,-an d tun e a bee's voice unti l it is fit for th e eterna l orchestra , and can say to firefly: -Le t ther e r e a d y t h e s h l . v itt" s posse have been be light; and from holdin g an fired upon from ambus h several times, ocea n in th e hollo w of his han d but th e blacks got th e worst of it. goes forth to find heights , and It is known tha t 12 Negroe s and five depths , an d length , and breadt h of om- whites have been killed Mor e serious nipotenc y in a dewdrop , anddismount s troubl e is expecte d ami (Jov. Ham-b y is from th e chario t of midnigh t hurrican e l l l v e s t l g i L t l n 5 : to cross over on th e suspensio n bridge Tram Kohhpr s nhiboi.e;, . Dee.l . of a spider' s wed. You may tak e your i A cold-bloode d and dastardl y plot to telescop e and sweep it across th e wreck an east boun d express trai n on heaven s in orde r to behol d th e glory of t 5 l e Atchison , Topek a ^ Sant a Fe rail- God ; but I shall tak e th e leaf holdin g r o a ( 1 * m ' a r O s a ^ ' c i t . v - K i t n - w " s *u<- " th e spider, and the spider' s web, J ^ * "1 1 *' carrie d out by trai n robbers . 1 ne locomotiv e struc k several loose ftturii FT H ,v />•-• , *•* .ftli Ann, r eli- ijr-^ t j , - Shuttle. >") I:o Kqu. 1 in Cuusfcru^loB^ „.» it Mniuh. Ili-.a H Te- « :', / djiutnient, I << M study, and am confounded , I will kneel down in th e grass and cry: "Grea t and marvelou s are thy works, Lord God Almighty!" What if th e spider of th e text should refuse to move its shuttl e because it canno t weave a Solomon' s robe? Away with such folly. If you foremost down the steep inent , drawin g th e heavy sleepers and coache s after it. Fou r of th e crew were instantl y killed and abou t 25 passengers seriously injured . The wrecked trai n consiste d of two coaches , two chai r cars and two sleepers. She was runnin g fast to make up tim e and came tearin g aroun d th e shor t curve at 45 miles an hour , with j I'os ti •* T»ke-up. 'ih Furniture. o ( j — i Sewing Qualities and = ~3"» tt IRQ o f General Work 5 ' >u.r -aXiMhiiie l a the World. S - f T' w ROYAL for points of e'oel'onoe , and you wJU buy no other . - ; " • •"• 1 OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. are lazy with th e on e talent , you would J Ed Maher , on e of th e bravest engineer s be lazy with th e ten talents . If Milo ( on th e road , at th e throttle . Leanin g canno t lift th e calf he never will have I out of th e cab window he saw tha t strengt h to lift th e ox. In th e Lord' s [ scarcely 100 feet from th e nyin g engine , arm y ther e is orde r for promotion ; but t w o n i i l s \ were missing. Quick as a you canno t be a genera l unti l you have t l l V s 1 h t h e f ; i i t h f u l ynginee r reversed her colonel . It is step by step, inch by , e U l ? d h o l > S O t s p e c l o n t o i t s destruction , inch , it is strok e by strok e tha t our | Strikin g th e ties it reare d slightly, Christia n characte r is builded . There - j shivered, the n plunge d int o th e rocky fore be conten t to do what (rod com- ; abyss, dragging its load of huma n bemaud s you to do. God is not ashame d ! i n K s down with it to destructio n an d to do small tilings, lie is no t ashame d to be found chiselling- a grain of sand, or helpin g a hone y bee. to construc t its cell with mathematica l accuracy , or death . Relief first reache d th e trai n from Emporia' . An examinatio n of th o truc k was mad e and it was found tha t .. i 11 • .i , • . i t l l e fishplate had been carefully retmgin g a shell in th e surf, or shapin g moved ;md the bolts take n out ' an d spikes drawn from 10 ties and the rail bent over to th e inside. Robber y was unquestionabl y th e object. Th e trai n carrie d $1,000,000 in currenc y en rout e from the Mexica n Centra l raihvav to as on natura l giftk. Probabl y tho ' n o burr on a chestnut , no limpe t cling1- ability of each one to help the . world ia mor e limite d tha n is generall y supposed. While our attentio n is directe d exclusively to one evil, others , perhap s worse tha n ft, deman d ou r care as well. Tho man who can do iomethin g for mankind , aud do aa little as possible for huma n injury does well. Even a cup of cold water, if {riven in th e right spirit, shall not lose its revard . to a rock, no rind of an artichok e but wouldsteac h us a lesson if we were not BO stupid . (Jod in his bible sets forth for our consideratio n th e lily, and th e snowflake, and the locust, and the stork' s nest, and th e hind' s foot, and th e auror a borealis, and th e an t hills. One of the sacred writers, sittin g amid th e mountains , sees a hin d skippin g over th e rocks. The hin d has such a peculiarl y shaped foot tha t it can go over th e steepest places without falling, and as the prophe t looks = = = : upon tha t markin g of th e hind' s foot TH E conservatis m of lifelong !arm- on th e rocks, and think s of the divine erB is proverbial . No need to cautio n c »r e over him , he says: "Tho u makest the m to be slow la making: consider - m f e c t l i k e h i n ( l s f e t tha t I a ^ o chanffea. But ther e are man y new men in the bu9inos3, and to the m m y f e c t l i k e h i n ( l s ' f e e t may walk on high places. " And anothe r sacred writer sees th e ostric h .. . . , ,»t. i i i. i • leaving its egg in th e sand of th e th e breechin g and^hold-bac k strap s d e s e r t , an d withou t any care of incu - are sometime s as useful as the y are tc bation , walk off; and th e scriptur e th e inexperience d every whoro . When 9&ys, tha t is like some parents , leaving a new departur e is made , it shoul d bo t n e i r childre n withou t any wing of protectio n or care . In my text, inspiratio n open s before us th e gate of a palace , an d we are inducte d amid th e pom p of th e thron e and th e courtier , the bill of a ehalHnch . What God does, he docs well. What you do, do well, be it a great work or a small work. If ten talents , emplo y all th e ten . If live talents , emplo y all ,he five. If one talent , emplo y th e one . If only th e thousandt h par t of a talent , emplo y that . "He tho u faithful unt o death , an d I will give the e the crown of life." I tell you if you are not faithful to God in a small sphere , you would be indolen t and in- .signilican t in a large sphere . The Churc h of Christ , for instance , is a palace . Th e Kin g of heaven and eart h lives in it. Accordin g to th e bible, her beam s are of cedar , and her j u U ' s > , I I t s rafter s of fir, and her windows of ^ r ; l n ' n t t l ' d agate, and the fountain s of salvation dash a rain of light. I t is a glorious palace—th e Churc h of (Jod is; and yet, sometimes , unseeml y and loathsom e thing s creep up int o it—evil-speaking, and rancor , and slander , and backbit - ing, and abuse, crawlin g up or. th e walls of th e church , spinnin g a web U.ATTIJK—Goo d to from arch to arch , and from th e top of ilOQ* 4 3J one communio n tankar d to th№ top of ****** •••••* anothe r tankard . (tloriou s palac e in WHBAT—iiea which ther e ough t only to be l.ght, ! Whiurfpou No, and love, and pardon , and grace; yet a *'°KN—No. * 8PO& spider in th e palace ! y ^ Well, ther e are a great man y people ' Hv» who look down int o th e grave as a ^*f—Na Spar ton . ,'0 ,'n) great cavern. They thin k it is a thou - |[PP^—Ve^bVl sand miles subterraneous , an d all th e UUTTSR — Perfr.. . echoe s seem to be th e voices of despair , ' Creamery,..,. . and th e cascade s seem to be th e falling SOCJS—Perdo i i > # tear s tha t always fall, an d th e gloom of eart h seems comin g xip in stalagmite , an d th e gloom of th e eterna l world seems descendin g in th e staits headquarter s in JJoston . The suppositio n is tha t the robber s were so frightene d at th e exten t of th e wreck tha t they at onc e took to thei r heels. Foolhard y t.'nurugf s Ross Ward, a cog road conducto r at Pike' s 3'eak, Col., has performe d a remarkabl e and most perilou s feat, lie wagered S-."> tha t he could descen d Pike' s Peak from th e Tinte d State s ottice , on th e summit , to Manitou . a distanc e of nin e miles, in fifteen miu constructe d a rude tobogit to tlu> rails of the cog road and controlle d it by mean s of a rudde r which was placed in contac t with the cog rails in th e middl e of th e tracks . He safely mad e th e trip in eleven and a quarte r minutes . A 11 li Jl A It K K ( J. Rt •UAKMITU D IE tROUNOFRO M F1NM T SELECTED WHOLE SPICKAKITOd ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 24 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICA L PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, ALX8PICJ Buy a X Ib. bottl e of your favorit e Spice from Oflt of the following leadin g grocers . FOR YOUR HOME . Ni x •owls... . Turkey* „ CATTLE—Steen. $.'i lactite , makin g pillars of indescriba - BHJSKP—*N»uVe.'.'!.'!!!!!.*!!! a 50 on a small scale at first* with close following of tho old method s aa regards tho mass of farm work. In tha t way, if tba new ventur e doe-j no t pay aa expected , nobod y will be hurt . ble horror . The grave is no such place as tha t to me, than k God ! Our divine Guid e takes us down into th e great caverns, and we have th e lamp to our feet and th e light to our pat h and all the echoe s in the rifts of the rock are anthems , and all the falling waters are fountain s of salvation , and , after awhile, we look up, and behold ! the cavern of the LiOQS—Common .. . 5 W H B A T — N O. 2 red CORN—NO. 2. OATS—Na 2 . POHK—Per bbl IQ 12 LAUD—Per cwt 7 S e w Tor*. S J — N a t i v e s fn 40 pump ui tuts u.ron ana xne 5 4) U p , and behold ! th e cavern of th e ^oas... . 540 a and while we are lookin g aroun d upo n j tom b has becom e a King' s star chain - i u *K p — Qoo<* to choice*..',, ;, 70 4 th e magnificence , inspiratio n point s us I ber. And, while we are lookin g at th e JvSJV.1N'' V red 5 *s a to a spider plying its shuttl e and weav- pom p of it, an everlastin g mornin g be- L'ORN-N a 2 '.'.'.'.'.Y.\' tivft ing its net on the wall. I t does no t jrins 1>AX» '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'"..'." . asVil FO R th e fact tha t ther e is io muc h contemp t of court , th e court a alon e are to blame. They have ampl e power, in th e law. for self-protection , • her hands , and is in Kings'"palaces. " and if the y are insulto d tim e aftai Tt i s no t very certai n what was th e tim e it is because, for some reason or particula r species of insect spoken of ing its net on the wall. I t does no t call us to regard th e grand surround - ings of th e palace , but to a solemn and earnes t consideratio n of th e fact that : "The spider taket h hold with other , the y havo to t chose n to use thei r power. Nearl y all th e attor - Mj s who resort to th e conduc t tha t OOmes in th e categor y of contemp t of •our t are mere bullies; and If the y were given to understan d tha t unless the y kept thei r propensitie s unde r contro l they would be mado to sufTer •everely . the y would bow and cringe in th e text, but I shall procee d to learn from it th e exquisitenes s of th e divine mechanism . The King's chamberlai n come s int o th e palace and looks aroun d and sees th e spider on the wall, and Rays: "Away with tha t intruder, " and the servant of Solomon' s palace come s with his broom and dashes down th e insecc, saying: "What a loathsom e thin g it is." Hu t unde r microscopi c gins to rise, and all th e tear s of eart h crystallize int o .stalagmite , rising \ip in a pillar on th e one side, and all th e glories of heaven seem to be descendin g in a stalactite , makin g a pillar on th e othe r side, and you push against the gate tha t swings between the two pillars, and , as tha t Weekl y Ufvle w of Trutln. NKW YOUK, Sept. 23.— Ti. O. Dun review uf trade says: Cholera lias aiuU'd and the business of N«w York m exactly aa if it hail not, Tho selling of nocks has bi'Ci c,uite heavy anil tho In prices has averaged about $2 per for all the active list. Money ia fn supply and tho demand from the lnusuiil for this soiison, but Hrne amounts ;m; held out of the loan , ,. , , , ,. , ., 4. ., , ^arktt by people who sire looking for expearls. Jilessed be bod, that through Optional opportunities to buy cheaply, this gosrel the mammoth cave of the riim; has been much talk about pestilences sepulchre has become the illumined ^s au excuse for the low price of breadstar chamber of the King! Oh the 'tuffs and cotton. Hut the fact Is that tho pnhwes! the eternal palaces! the King'a e m ) p m m l s s t O ( 'k 'H "fought ever from last palaces! Mrs. gate flashes open , you find it is one of Atic>T i s l l ' s * th e twelve gates which are twelve In th e presenc e of th e judicia l ermin e i m P e c t i o n l find i l m o r e wondrou s of •il l »>>oii. n/>a^. o •^.^V.^ J »u constructio n tha n th e embroiderie s on Wl thei r now . touche d th e court - t h e l a e e w a ] 1 a m l v t h e h o l s t room carpe t I t la only a matter of abou t th e windows. All th e • t i tlOQ Abei unremrUed . Minks—Don' t you wish you could get mone y by simply drawin g a che+'k , th e way your husban d does? Mr*. Winks—Indeed I don't . If I drew th e cheek s myself, I'd have to out the countr V worrj over th e talances . I' d rathe r days numbe r 18:.\ For the correspondin g he' d drs*' them . week of lMtjea r the figures were 21JU. year afford a sufficient reason for exrood- Intfly low prices, "lore, as In all parts of i lie country, tho supply of money, is ample for legitimate needs, and the shrinkage of 'peruliitlon Is helpful as regards the possibility of monetary prnsHiire later. Tho business failures ot'currlnn throughduring tho last seven Cuap tor ft « U$k The Schumacher gymnasium Co, QBULDIEFFENBACH' S PROTAOON CAPSULES, Sara Cure for XVe»k Man. M provftd by re port* of leading pay iilcUns. Bute*** in ordering. \Price, S I . Cat#lorv« Fr««* A »«Je »n<J sp«e4y cure for 6 l t « i _- Stfletarc »nd all enn«tar»ldiMta&nrM. Price•» . CREEK SPECIFIC ST.'.*!! «nd Skin Illa««t«*< Ser«fk Slavs S«r«4 andSyphlim* A>fketlon>s wlUk crat mercury. Pr1c«, I t . Order from THE PERU DRUG ACHEM1CAL W ^ £?L A DOG'S GOOD MEMORY. ONE EJXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, JLiver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy ard agreeable substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale m 50c and v l bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FMNGiSCO, CAL, lQWmi£,M. _ . HEW YORK. <*>* "German Syrup Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweat3. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest •commendation." © M MOTHERS* FRIEND" MIKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. ' Colvin, La^ Deo. 9,1686.—My wife used KOTHBB'8 FRIEND before her third eonfiaeme&t, and "ays ahe would not b« srithout It for hundreds of dollars. DOCS MLLLS. S«ot by express on receipt of price, 11.50 per bot Oft. Book "To Mothers" mailed treeT '• BMADFIELO REGULATOR OO^ ATUUITA»9A BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Sick-headacbe, Constl* patlon, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, <7oldi and General debility. ' 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gTipe nor sicken the stomach. Sold t)J druggists. Price 25c. Reliable uy*. economical Sample dose free. V. F. Smith 6» Co., 855 Greenwich St.. N. K DN.KILMCRfS 00 ICJdney, Liver and Bladder Ours. Rheumatism, i I j , fcuapbajro, pain In joints nr hack, brtck dust In Urine, frequent calls, irritation, inHamntioo, gravel, uloeratloa or catnrrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digcrtinn, trout, billious-beadache. 0W 4JTIP-ROOT cum* kidney difficulties, jMQrippt urinary trouble, brlght'a diaoaao. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility* 4J«ara«t«»—Un* cont»nU of On* Bottle. If not baa* •fltad, Draggista wUi refund U> you the prioe paid. 1 At DracgUta, 50c. Sice, $1.00 Slat* *Iaralld*> Guide to Health "free—Consultation fre* ' • Dm, KUMM**CQH UUUMAMTOII. N. t Ha Al&kea u Sea Xuy*gm uiid Theu turns to 111* Old Home. Jack Is a common name for do?i end eailbrs, yet no common do? is Jack, but a most uncommon sailor. He is across between a Newfoundland and a setter, a bi<,', shaptjy follow, who can put his forepaws on your bhoulders aud look btraight in tho cyoa. Three years ago Jack wus born in San KafaeL A year a^o he madu his Ural change of musters and became a luember of (irooor J-ritz llauei''» family on i'acific street, San l-'rcincir-co. Jack liked uia now home and iho t'focer' 8 children aud the neighbor's children soon became quite attached 10 him, But Jack was too good a watch dog for a grocery store, and though he never harmed anyone women and children were afraid to coruo iuto tho store whun the grocer himself ITEMS OF SUNDKV CORTS. or hia about to was right had to go. First Mate clerks wore not tell Jack that all So the big, faithful fellow The grocer crave him to Shaw, of the bark C. D. Bryant* a ve^el that traded between thi& port and Honolulu, relates the San Francisco Chronicle Jack wus surely a mascot for on tho trip out the bark m tde Honolulu in tho unprecedented time of elevon and onehalf day* The captain18 children were along, and Jack soon became 'a favorite with them and witn all the crew. Failing to get a cargo of sugar at Honolulu the bark went north to the Fuget Sound country and loaded lumber. While at Port HadLock Jack —now Ja k the Tar—was set upon by five Esquimau dogd. Though Jack downed all his foes one of his fore legs shows the scar where it was near* ly bitten through. The bark arrived from her three months' trip and anchored near the foot of Stuavt street The next day Jack was misslcgr. A day later, having evidently been on the way twent -four hours. Jack the Tar went into Mr. Hauer's grocery. He walked right up to Hauer, put his forepaws on his old masters shoulders and began licking his familiar face. Though all fagged out with his long trip from the boat up to the grocery stora Jai.-k the Tar was quite effusive in his greetings to all the members of the family, and when he had seen them all and tried to lick their faces and had wagged his shaggy tall to his heart'9 content Jack inarched straight upstairs to the grocer's bedroom, jumped on the bod, stretched himself out and went to sleep in the most contented manner imaginable, like .a traveler resting after a tedious journey. Of course Jack was given a hearty welcome by the whole family, and he would probably have remained with them had not Mate Shaw appeared and told Hauer that the bark C. D. Bryant could not think of sailing a^uin till Jack had signed a tide* for another voyage. Reluctantly Jaclc was allowed to go down to sea once more. Aa Jack was taken from ttie grocer's for his first voyage lat« at night in a carriage, his friends in the neighborhood think it strange that ho should have found his way back from the ship unguided save by Ida instinct and his brute faithfulness. HELD UP. A I.one Highwayman Operates on » Coinjmny of Hragg&rts. ••I was one of a party of eight once held up by a lone highwayman,11 said P. J. Marlin, a bridge contractor, to a St. Louis reporter: "I was traveling by stage to Montana. Tho party consisted of two army officers, n, speculator, four miners, and myself. The stage had been held up pretty frequently, so we all went fixed for troable. Kvery man had a brace of six-shootora and we wero just aching to have the road-agents tackle us; at least, we talked that way. We commented very unfavorably upon men who yielded to the demands of the freebooters without a struggle, and promised them a warm ttme If they tackled us. One man had little to say. He was the speculator, a red-headed man with a squint Finally one of the army 0 hcers asked him what he would do if the robbers attacked ua and he replied that he did not know. As we BWUD£ around a sharp bend in the road, the stasfe pulled up with a jerk, tho driver threw up his hands, and almost before we knew it we were looking into the barrel of a Winchester. Well sir, that lone robber marched us out and stood ua up 5a line, with our hands above our heads. Then he threw each man a small sack and made him pull it over his bead. We all complied, but one. The red. headed speculator pulled hfs g-un and shot the bandit so full of holes tkat be died before he could touch the ground. Then he climbed up, knook* ed the driver off the box, and drove tho stage into the next station, with the most crestfallen lot of braggarta aboard that ever wore guns and neglected to use them." El«etrlc Llghu on the Battle Field. In trying to solve the difficulties of searching for the wounded at night after a groat battle the experiment has beon tried with fair success at Gratx of sending oui men armed with portable electric lanterns, which were fed by accumulators contained 1B their knapsacks. Willlamaport, Pa., haa tX« biggest ampendwr mill in the country. No JBrltiih sovereign baa vetoed a parliamentary bill during the past 185 years. Most ot the rope that is uaed for executioa is furnished gratis by a co*> dage Arm in Philadelphia. A small vase of Sevres ware only eight inches high was recently sold in London for S7.2O5. Samples of tea grown and cured at Summerville, 8. C, have been received in Baltimore which expert tea dealers have pronounced superior to East India tea. Some tinsmiths use leaden-headed nails for roofing purposes. The last strokes flatten the head over the hole made in the tin, and leaking is thus prevented. A Maiden, Mass., man has invented a device for lifting the lid of a street letter box by touching the foot of a treadle at the foot of tho post to which the box is attached. The anti-liar letter box is the latest, which registers the time the letter is dropped in the box, but men who mail their wife's letters would scarcely approve of i t The "well of frozen air" is near Dayton, Ga. The drill passed through a five foot stratum of frozen gravel into a series of cavities from whL-ii yusts of freezing air come with pei't'yct regularity. Among some young salmon fry hatched in ths hatchery on the River Deveron there were found two fishes joined together at the back fin, from which there is only one body to the taiL Both heads are perfect A man at Macon, Ga., has a $10 note of the state of North Carolina, printed in 1778. On one side is the inscription "Persecution the Ruin of Empires,11 while on the other side appear the words "Death to Counterfeiters. WHAT TICKLED 'EM. Miss Elderby—You hare never met toy elder bister, have you? Cleverton I didn't suppose it was possible that you had an elder sister. Judge—You were begging on the public streets, and yet you had $20 in your pocket Prisoner—Yes, jedge, 1 may not be as Industrious Jas some, y'r honor, but I'm no spendthrift. Whyte—Are you good at arithmetic? Browne—Good, my boy? I'm simply phenomenal at i t I can add a column of six figures up seven times and make it come out eight different ways. Seedy Party, contemplating himself in a pocket mirror.—Here 1 am wearing the boots of a bank manager, the trousers of a landed proprietor, a baron's coat and vest, and even a count's hat, and in spite of all'that I look like a tramp. Papa—Well, Tommy, and how did you like it? Tommy, who has been taken to church for the first time- Very much, Indeed. Every one had to keep very quiet, but one man stood up and talked the whole time, and at last we ail had to get up aud sing to keep him quiet. Mrs. Gadder—I'm happy to inform you that I have been converted—got religion, as they say. Mrs. Tawker— I'm glad, and yet I'm rather disappointed, too. Mrs, Gadder—Why so? Mrs. Tawker—Because I had a choice piece of scandal to tell you, and now I suppose it won't do for you to listen to it> Mrs. Gadder—Oh, go on and tell it. I'm not to be baptized till next Sunday. "You need not deny i t I know that he kissed yo» while you were sitting on the steps last night" "Yea, mamma, eight or ten times, I guess." "Eight or ten times! Why—I—yon—N "Yes, mamma dar. I told him the first time if he did it again I wouldn't speak to him, and after that I could not tell him to stop without breaking my word. And I knew you would not want your daughter to tell a fib." SOME UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS. Allen Milton Browning of Huntington, W. Va., is sixty yean old, has been married sis times and hat sixtyleven children. I-nne'a Medlrlnn Move* tho Roweli Each day. In order to be health? thin Is necessary Japan women load vessels. War"raHntiemd otno' ci urMe, aorrie mCoenreay your drugglit for tt. Pries 16 ctnta. Illinois leads In railway mileage. MM. drea te«t2ilac, ioftent thtfums, reJuc«ainll*c«« tlon. &IU71 pain, curea wiad 00he l i e a bottla. Warsaw has women car conductors. ALBKnT BUBCH. West Toledo. OWo,iavi) "Hall's Catarrh Cure ia?pd my Ufe." writa bin for particular*. Sold by Druggfets, 7ec Mrs. Marsh, of Chicago, U an undertaker. Dr. Dearie's Djspepsia Pills are nnque»- tlonably good. They are, In my opinion, nil they claim to be, I have tried them and found In them what I needed. I believe they will cure Dyspepsia, and that Is say- Ing much for any medicine. I &« glad, therefore, to glre my testimony. TH*RSV. DANIEL F. WARUAN, D. D., Rector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heigh*. Write Dr. J. A. Deane A Co., Catsklll, N. Y. AsthmaTie Aftltmn KulmTlmnt, dAifsrciocvae, reids inN aCtuonreg'o!, tWtuurei fC*uarjr*. (orE xApiothrtm oaf.f lcC*.a r11** 4 'KVrnonncrl aWM«Tia. tN* ew•• Y•o rkN. * IV»oLr AU XrHmTo TftTHUaSJI C60a.e, ei,l rl BTKiaK«lt .h,0yta H«laaJJUl, f ad'd"rees The Dfotberi Delight. Dr. Iloxsle'* Certain Croup Cure is the •nly remedy known that ACTS I*MJDIATELT OK» TUK MKMBKAMKB UT TUB THHOAT. Under Its reruark-ible curatlre powers, croup, quinsy sure throat, congestive colds. whoop- Ing cough and asthma, promptly disappear. &• ceats. Uruguiats can get It of F»rrHud, Williams & Clark, Delrolt, Mich. A. V. Ho&tie, Buffalo. N. Y., manufacturer. There are land. 4,500 women printers la Eng- •'LIFE is a battle field on which wo fltfht for fame." To prfserve health In this tight use lieechatn's 1'ills, 25 efuta a Lux. Rubber tires &re belnj placed cb Carriages. Ointment In Hill's S. U. <v druggists, x THE Bk\ST the world for skin diseases la S. ointment. Try it! At all Many southern women plant aud ship peanuta. EVEKY LADY IN TOWN Would prefer belnj; exruscd from being apt-rated on by the sei.vsursj or knife, when she could positively be cured of piles, by using Hill a IMlo I'uinadu. Instant relief or no pay. Try it to-niyht. At all druggist*. Three hundred womeu Corists la the United States, W h y c o n t l n n e the us™ of remedies thai eDlj relieve, when Kij's Civaui Balm, pkasant of appliratiuu aud u t-u:o curt; iot Catarrh a&d Cold in beau, c*~u Ue h*J. I hart a s^v«re attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear counnon ccmter- BAtion. I suffered terribly from roaring In my bead. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and In three weeks coukl bear as well as ever, aud now I can taj to all who are aflilcted with the worst ot diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm aud be cured. It Is worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh,—A, E. Newman, Crraylkig, Alka. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It Is Qolrklv Absorbed. Gives R e l i e f a t o u o e . I"nee IP cent* at Druggists or by maiL ELY BR0TH2RS, 68 Warren St., New York. When man jralns a knowledge of the finite be achieves true freedom. in- {MANDRAKE] Entirely 7SBSTABLS AND A SURE FOB COSTIVE NESS Bilfousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpld Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaund Ice,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Pric« 25«. P«? Mile, Eoii I7 »U Disggliti. r, JOOISOI is L02B, rVopi., Burlington, ft. TMe CHEAT. CURK PKOMPTLT AND Lumbago, Headache, Tonttaaebe, EJRAIGIA 8or« Throat, Swelling!, Frost-bites* S C I A T I C A - Sprains, Bruiaes, Barns, Scalds. YHE CHARLES «."V0GELERTO.. Bsitimort, Hi, This Trade Mark li on th« belt WATERPROOF COAT ni«trate« j n the World ! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS__ If attic; t»d wui,t^h (Thompson's Eya Watir. sore FLAGSABniinfn.Sllk or Banting* AJIEUICAN FI.Aiilllg. Cfc. Easton. Pa. Bend lor pncea. ftKPL|LI JvOO |If%UMr aJ OWHaNsh Wing.ItttoOnH, DR.I6S1, "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal £x£mlner U.S. Penaton Bureau 3yra iu Uat 10*Uudiatii£Uii tty tloo% TEXAS WHEAT REGION. and general Information n-wi n^iiii E. S. UliAHAM, Ctraham, Texas. aud pobtofflca I* ..., FOLKS REDUCED .1^4- mtoo 2d8ie l*b.a . >poe«rt mitroTnitnhg b,nyo bianrcmonlTeM«n hieenrfbl4eil and no bad aflecU. Strictly confidontlaj» B M J 8fl. tor rirriilapi nnd »Mtimon*«U. AAiU]b QWV Strxsx&UoVioker'tTheatreBida. Land for sale,write to Richards, Keeiie & Co,, ' ^ r ^ t a Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and i;ook t reo. Send 2c itamp ta Df.J.A. McGill&Co., Hi?anmmfl, ChicagOt Plso's Bemeay ror Catarrh la the to Use. and Cheapest CATARRH bold by uruggiNta or sent by niaU, 50c E. T. HJaeltlne, Warren. Pa. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. H l d h KDl'l'ATIO.V.VL, BLABTIQ TJLVBB Holds thW-worst rupture witb v*** under all irci]iii5(»ni eg F^rf«ef AilJuMmenC. Comfori • iKU'uie NewP*t«nt«4 UJ c ^ a a a 4 rul^s for *«lf-measura» in e n t • e n t »«cur«lr M^ied. Q. V. HOUSI MtXi. CO., 744 Broa4» v a j , Hew York City, la )!) H'lU^OX API.. D«TROfT, M/CB. you»r men »o4 w:men tn in*lntiln lheat< lad*p«ndcnc«. «i»ff money and acc'jmuli!* weilih Hjuneu. Shor'hind, Ptnnnnsh.p Engluh, l.in{uti;e Hlocuiion »od UtthiDicil Driwuj Departmenti. K.unnUi! Ctulotfue fit*. W. e. JEWtLL. fre»'l. P R. bHtNCHR, S « ' T . Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Gin<1« 01 How to O))t»in a Patent. Send torVigett of PENSIO.V and HIIVNTV 1-AW8. PATRICK 0 TAKRZLL, - WASEIKOT0K, D. a BOSS SJV^? Jmtakle to rlore or , t>ar« h*nd. Beat ic th« world. Buy of dealer. Send 90c tor sampl* by ninl. H. H. P*rthi>ir|. U. , 1 I / . St. , IlDHN, IJL BALDAND HAIRLESS PEOPLE are no longer OBLIGED TO REMAIN SO. Dr. W m B t n n c r ' i Antl-t'hronlc Came and £ r e c t B t m r d y will jHislUvrly prvdnce bull* on any bald heart regardless of a«e, wh^ttieroccnnfo'ieil by a lour, any acute or efironic dl'fdse, or hereditary baldness. Whon deslnd. we will enter Into a special contract, tn whlcli cine mn money I* pmysble until the patient it w.'ll bupp!t>>il witli a rull nwtural i r e w t b o f l l . V l R . I'rliv uf Kfinedy SO cenu •nd 9 1 per bottle, sent to any a>1ilrt-s» cliartc" prepaid upon receipt of prK-o, fF"No form of dlsfrft«e that human or unlmnl "vst\ N heir to can exist where this Kemedy Is proper!/ u|» >l!ed._^j Full do- •crlptlve (-lreulsrs in Kn^lish nnd German sent free. If j-unr druKulst doe;* not handle- this Kemedy. address ftEYEC.%. O l ' X T Y ME1IICAL. A X D ( O M P O l . \ ] l l \ f i CO., Tfffin, Ohio. EWIS' 98 % LYE rovsius AIT au The tirnngfit and purttt I«y» made. Unlike other I-re, It b«lnf a tine powder and parted in a can .with remoTable lid, Itae content! are always reaiy for use. Will nWke the but perfumed Hard 8oap )i; JO minutes u'tthout boiiing. I I I ! t h f b e s t for cleansing waste pip**, disinfecting sinks, closeta, yimthlBM Lut ties, pulnK, trees, et^, -*^ PENNA.SALTM'PGCO. Gen. Agents., Phlla., Pa. YOU WANT ITJ MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle doea not give you benefit. TRY IT: H ! » , " • • v YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,408 BOTTLES *old In N«tv Ensland it«t«* In 1891* WE WARRANT IT! IHiRWD'S. Ni.IM. VUUT., MDF8..- -C1OO.. B-o-i3ta9i, . When writing to AdT«rtf*ert pi fon u « the »drertl»ement In this OOD POSITIONS/^ ii5e.ESJ^IHE*^ by j o a n i ««o and Women (<rrkdu»Kii or I ^ ^ ^ M»rrUfle«nt Ulu». Oatai»»u«rr*«. VaXoc^D SALARIES Cma TI8IT IVOKLtys FAIR GROUNDS 8ATVKDAT3 Wlthoot Interfering with Stadia W, L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E BENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. • eenaloe tewed eaoe, that will not rip, fine calf, I H H I I M samnyo ootthh eUr ualhdoee, f••le№xi baloel,d m aotr eU Mco mprfiocret.a bElea,sutayil*is hc uasntodm d muraadbele a thaoaama coating from M to *&. •—•^ « &A and $O Hao(l««ewed, fine ealf shoe*. The meat rtrllah, w "* wny aad durable ahoea erer sold at theae price*. They aaual IT IB A DUTY yo« I W O T A IN •el f aad familyte ret the bess Yalae for year money. Kconomlae In year footwear by purehaain< r W. L. Oouglnn Haoe*, whlca represent the beet Talae for prices aaked, aa thouaasida will testify. UTTAK E NO SUBSTITUTE . ASK _ , - . _. . , theMprkea. They equal fine Imported iboe* coating from $8 to |12. C O 3 0 Pelloe 8aoe« worn t>y farmers and all otheriwbo •</** • want a good bearycalf, three iioled, extension edge aboe* easy to walk ta, and will keep the feet dry and warm. " ti.9 3« Fine Calf, »tf.$A and 92 Workingmen*! Sboaa •J**" * will glre core wear for the money than any other maka> They ara made for atrrloe. The lacreaalog aaiei ahow that woefc* ln(rm«n hare found thia oul D A V Q I № * D d YeatVa' S l . ? S Sebeol She** ara •^V 0 • w worn by the boys eyery where. The moat Mrrtoa» aIb le ahonea told H theefea p rHicaen*.d-Sewed , t9.S0» t 9 aad fl.ya Shoes tor MUac a are made of the best Dontola or fine Calf, aa deal red. They are very styliah, eon> forUbU and durable, The $3 shoe equala custom d aboea ooatlnc Crom M to $6. Ladlea whowirt to BMM In tbel? footwear are find in* thte out. CA UTIOW. -Beware ot dealer* sub«tituttD»choal wtth. t M V . U Doaglaa' name and the price stamped on bottom. L DOUGLAS * SHOE S 8 °C h n b B t l t Q " 0 & a * M fraudulen t and suhject to pr ~ ft Neighborhood novs, \* dlicrcd by our corps of hustling Correspondents. UNADILLA. 31 J". Cleo. i'ardee Sundayed in lown. Mis.s K. (i. Watson of Detroit is visiting IHT mother, Airs. -I. J . Watson. .-• A. ( \ Watson, who is attending school in Ypsiianti. spent sumlay at huini1. 3]r. AV. Smith iviurni'il froJii an extended visit near Lansing, Saturday hast. 31 r. Clark Hudson left on Moudav last for I'rbann, Ohio, v/hrro he will attend school. Mrs. E. Uainy ivttimed last week from Leslie5 when.1 sin1 has been visiting relatives. PARSHALLVILLE. ()uite a number of people are attending conference at Owosso. \ \ . C. Wolverton is on t h e Mck list under the care oi' Dr. Sue of Fentoii. Jjaptist ^Mission Circle meets at the residence of Warren Colo .Friday afternoon of this week. spent 3ionday in Hamburg village. 3111. Neil (Jates of A n n Arbor spent t h e S a b b a t h with a friend here. 3Iiss Kflie Allen of Ilowell s p e n t last Week visiting in this viciniiy. 31 rs. A. AVilsoii and M r s W. S. S w a r t h o u t of Anderson spent last F r i d a y at (1. II ick's. Carl Jnihin^er a n d JSell until Uie train rouehud a spot where the underbrush wtis thick. Then eiyhty of the mou dropped thuir burdons and rushed upon the soldiers. Soino were U'anipud down at oneo by tin) horsoa. Others full under thu murderous liro pourou into their midst by iho soldiers as soon as tlioy could brin^ t,lu.'ir ^ tins to boar. Jn nil thirty ur fortv of Iho oxilo.s woro loft dead upon tho ground. About twentv, nflcr altcrnatoly fi^htiny and running for two hours, trot n i t 0 t U u brush and left thuir pursuers behind. Tbo littlo baud scatturod to niako pursuit inoro ditl'uulL A half do/en. amonir whom was 1'nmdur, e kept together. '1'hcy skulked and , . . ., starved for four mouths uud sevon I h o m p s o n o ! I-etitou visited at h . day.s, avoidin- the towns and pickinup ;i precarious living until the (Jerman frontier was reached in safety. (!. Fisher's over Sunday. Tin old custom of ijiiiltini1; parties is be MIL,' revived by the matrons of East .Putnam. Misses Hattie and Florence Carpenter of Chilson have been visiting their many friends here for the past week. For the Fowlerville fair the P. L. & X. will sell tickets from stations between Lansing and l'lymouth at one fair for round trip, Oct. 11th to 11th, g:od to return Oct. loth. 110 b e y w h o lias t h e f r e e d o m of They were kindly treated by tho Oorman people, ami Mumier spent throo mouths in tho empire. Assistance reached him from friends in >uiw York, and ho took T'usria,ure, arriving here July 1, lsi\r.>. Jioiuy well-eduoatcil and intelligent, ho found no dilliculty in securing employment, and is now wellto- do. Ho has not, of course, over dared venture back to Kusski, where the police would enforce severe punishment upon • him for his escape. Jle learned after his arrival that hi.s father wns a convict at the mines, and lator heard of his death there. Mr. l e n d e r married after his arrival in this city. His wife was a Folish yirl. She had been possessed of information concerning a plot to atrain rebel nirainst the rule of the Breech-Loading and T h e I.adie.V Aid Se.ci"tv o i the street utter nightfall without bnsi- <;Z:ir. yj1 0 v v ; i s arrested and require ne.-s or premission of his parents, is ] to divulge all she knew. She refused cultivating a dar.-rerou- lial.it.. A boy t 0 ^ i v o t h o i'lformuiion which would . ', ,. • ,. , • , • lead to the death or transportation of w»« is i-ivrht w;,l proter In, home ; f .f t y m . g i s t y o f t h o ^ ^ j [ o v ^ ^ fVieu-1-. l'colcs ati'l newsiuipors to the was sent to prison. Tor n vear and low ci;i>> fciunl upon the streets, five months she wns starved and torllusines^ men ofall kinds look upon turotl in t h e filthy M. E. c h u r c h meets v,\:i; 31 rs. C. ! M. S m i t h Wednesday al'ternoon. Pu'V. W r i g h t jtr'/ached Ids fare-l well sermon Sept. IS. T e e newl minister will Vioiil r, [• ,-> 'be here j Oct. 'A. \ Mrs. .Newton Alexander, nee j Lottie Dodds, and son of Kansas] nvo visiting her jiarents and other i friends hei'e. I HOVVELL H i )W» ' 1 ! fa l r t h i s W e e ; ; . A photograph ear moved in Monday. ' S [ l e a k i n : . 1 ; a t t h e o p ' - r a h o u s e ^ M o n d a y o v e n i ; i i ; \ F i ' f m k i > ; i t e s iin r i e d ! l i e i r ymm1 .;1 - c>\ c h i l d S u n d a y . j j e r t I l e r r i n ^ ' o i i ' a n d w i f e l o s t j i 1 hei r y o u n g e s t chiid wit h ciio!er;i i n f a n l u m . A t e l e g r a m from D e n v e r Colo., b r o u g h t t he -a<1 ne\>'s t o this vi - la^-e of t h e d e a t h of i»r. W. S p e n c - er, w h o h a s been sick a Ion;;" t i m e w i t h c o n s u m p t i o n . J l e h a d a jL;Teat m a n y friends here a n d w a s loved b y all. H i s r e m a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to t h i s place S a t u r d a y am t h e funeral services held at Win. M . c P h e r s o n ' s , ! i e \ \ Mr. L e w i s c o n - d u c t i n g t h e services. ANDERSON. J a m e s [ h i r k e e i s H o w e l ' i t i i i s j .Air. a n d M r s . ('has. W o o d a:1", visit in:.'" at Ca i'o. ' ' ij Miss Nina Yon unlove of Clarion s[;ent Sundfiy with Ora i'l/iceway. A numbei1 i'vom Anderson and vicinity attended the Stale Fair a! Liinsiu:;'. Mrs. 1V11 Uartsotf of Fort A\ ayne is the ^'uest of Jas. Durkee's family. Miss Emma Keiiseh returned to her home on Sunday last, from Dexter. i Miss Mille Parker of rinckney i Mr. John lion'of Sn^'inaw was; t h e L^uest of I d s b r o t h e r s n e a r A n d e r s o n l a s ! w e e k . ! 3 I i - : s e s I h u t u a H i c k s . il;:!t!<>: a n d Fl • ; i m J ; l u > A w f u l K e - > u l t t J t " > i ! n r i a n l ' f i s < n « T > . ] \ : r s u ; ! ! i t i c o c c ; p n i i o u o f a b r o w - 1 c r y n . n n i i ^ e r ; ; ; t h i s i \ ; y . > a y s t ! i e ( ' l e v e l n n d W o r l d , i s n u v i l - k n o w n c i t - i z e n u p o n w h o s o h e a d a u r ° o i p r i c e i s s e t i>y t i n . ' l ! u . - s i ; i n r / o v o j - n m e n t a n d w h o s e . - t o r y h a s a l l ' h • h o r r o r s , o f a n d m o r e i n t e n s i t y t h a n t h e n a r r a t i v e s o f d o o r j e K e u n a u c o n c e r n i n g 1 t h e S i b e r i - a n e ••. i ! e s . A t n i i o n t 11 UJ t i n e ? t h e c i v i l w a r w a s r u .-.:'•'.:' i n t h i - c o u n t r y t n e i n h a o i t a n t d o i i ' ' i . ; i u d i u ; i d o ' l i e i r 'a-^t ( i ^ t e r n i i n e d s t u ' i ' i l o i 1 f r e e d o m . l S i ' i i d e i ' w a s a h o y of \ - y e a r - . I n 1 ^ e 1 l i e e n t e r e d t h u - l ' o [ ; > i i n r i ' i v . a u d i'o:1 a V i " t r a n d a h a l f Periodically slie was subject to examinations, but invariably jirofessed h e r ignoranco of any ("onspLracy. The l'us.-ian otlicials finally becamo convinced that she knew nothing and let lier yo. She was required to take- an oath that she would return to her home, but did not hold herself bound by t h e extorted promise, and* entuo to America •where she met -Mr. Ueudei'. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all kinds. C. G. JEWETT, Ho well, Mich. MARYLAND ' ; 2 L U N C H AND L U N C H E O N . FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND FOR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST ; T H E STEAM produced by the process of cooking T h e E a r l y V*e nnrt D e r i v a t i o n o f T h o s e ' Cannot escape, Is absorbed bv the article in tht roatter, and acts as a basting. There Is no evap< W o n i s a n d T h o i r P r e s e n t A p p l i c a t i o n , oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrlnkagt , , , , , . , , , ! or loss ot weight, and all the flavor and nutrlttoui l . d n l l i m ' M i l g t ! (Joes n o t r o e t K ' n i z u t h e qualities of the food are retained. Tough meats ar< K i i ^ ' i i s h w o r d " U i i , o i i . " ll is t h e w o r d , made tender, and anyarticio roasted or baked will bt n o t thi? i n s ; j t u t i u i i , w h i i d i ssulUuvs f r u n j < . i i i « i r the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no a t • 1 " * t U ' u ; i : . d n i l t l m . ; i n l ' . : o s o f t h o l i i u r l i l e n t l o ' n V ' C a n o n l y b o b o u g h t f r o m d e a l e r s , t h o t r a d * r . ' c i • u i 1 J 1«- r l n h n s o f t h e m e a l 1 supplied b y : 1 i i o i k n o w w n u ! i ' w a s t o M c t ' i i u n - , • ' > - • . \ . . . l a n d <l<'i' a [n three p n i i r : i m . i y ; i d e n n i ! o v i t , A f o : • • • ] ! ' ) ' a ' t l i < s s to tic a ! ! , e n i h e r v:r, v . ' o i ' i l , • i K i i c l i M M ' i n s ; t : s i a s w o r t h y • I ' O ^ I I i ' h J ! I a - 1 i i J i • • 111 • i ' i i . I t s i r i c t i v '1 h e t r o o p o f w h i c h l i e \ v ; i s ' n c i i i i s a ( 1 , 1 1 1 ( 1 o f h r e ; ; , ] , a n d I h o l o n g e r . i r r o u n . i c d \ > v t h e w o r d s t r i i ' i i v m e n u s t h e s a m e . li • •> :~ - e i l ' c l W e r e lid IWr. , \ u r i s | : i ; 31 s 1: i s t (1 r \ 1 l a i n i . l u i s i 1 I n ' " 1/1 a n e w - , a i 1 '/ a n s h m v a n i m l c l m i s i l d t c o m p e l l e d < - 1 ' 1 1 1 " 1 - " ^ M l o n c o n t i n u o i i s u s e . " W h i i o X V011 s t o o d . - U i i ' i i i ^ l i l < e a n o a f - - . s a y s « i i i i ! (>f t i n 1 i i ; a t a c t e i ' s i n l i r y d o n — " I • c u t ii i u a ( ' i n o n f r o m t h o l o a f . " 1 n I ' a c t , " t h e l . i m l i s h w o r d l u n c h , " i f n o t I , ' , , ' H 1 •> ! o : ' e e s ; i U i ! t ' 1 ' h ' 1 j i i ' o v . - ^ i o n - 1 o f 1 ! e x h : n i - t e d , ; i ! u t t h e y t e k '.! I t l e v r I n M ' M ' S l o r m e n I. I >e! 11 i>• 1 • s; 1 y s 11 i: 11 y o u 11 _;• h o 1 • s e I ' o < ) 1 i s a s s w e e t u s r l i c k c i i . • A l ' i t / r u n t o l d p r i v a t i o n s a b r o a i ; f o r l . l n ' r t y w a s ' c u r r e n t a t I m m e . e n j o y s a l a - u ' o f o r e i g n l n i n h 1 . A b u l l e t - s l r u - ' k : l l e n d e r i : i t h o ! I ' i r c u l a t i o n . I t h a s I j e r o m n , i n t h o l a s t b ; i e k o f h i s h o a d u r n ! h e t u m b l i v ! f r o m h i . s l . o r . > e . !!(> i " j t n e n i b c r s n o t h i n g u n i i l l i e r e c o v e r e d c o n s c i o u s n e s s i n a MATTHAI. INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMOREi MO, 0 4 READS ST., NEW YORK. I > f . M i l e . - ' N i T v i i i i i i i i l . n c i 1 I M I s . - ' M d i • - r f c ' . " ) i ' l r « . • • • • • • • • tvw y e a r s . < j i , i t e n P ' r c t n ' l i w o r d , a m i H U M U S t(.i l ) c o n - t i n t , ' t h o r e g u l a r t r o u t o r f r o m i t s o w n l a n ^ u a K o hospital. When lie hud partiallv re- i , ]•,] ty",iiu 1, o c r i s t s n i i,^ l ,i t f i n d c u r i o u s U n * - , . , , , ; 1 c 1 • " , I t r i l l i o n o l n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r t n u n t h o I 1 ^ 1 ! ' 1 l l J u ' : i " ' ^ n l m e d , n : n o m o u t h s < l i o n V i l ! i ( ) l l ( l f l H ) l h W l ) , N f l . • 1 n • • 1 1 , i i -1. . m e a n s a n u n 11 j u d , a m i z . \ o t r i a l w;',s ^ i w n h i m , l ) u t h e w a s t n c a n s t o fitvitciiccd t o t w e n t y - ! ; v e y e a r s a t hard l a n o r i n t h e i n i n ^ . s of > i b T i n . I n t h e n i n e m o n t h s , of h i s i n n u ' i > o n m e n t h e w a s a l l o w e d wvy i;t1b> f o o d ; i i d b a r e - ly s u i M c i c u f w n U ' r i o d i ' . i u k . l i e n s k e d 0110 s u i t e d t h a F'.iiid c a n T , H i ; 1 " . m i l 1 t i n ? e j n ' o n r e . L ' - i n c h n o w r a n k s w i t h " p u n c h , .1 o Y I o ' d . 1 . , s h a t h i i , ' , j , ' r c a t a t t r a c t i o n , a n d l m e e t , ' i i - t ' ' i u t h a t s i n g u l a r l y t-o 1 nctc?(< f i s t :>l '• h r n ^ u - w l u ' c l i t i n : 1'r nf• ii. l i a v i * . , r c i i n ' . i y ' . H i i i c e t i a n d a s - - i m i ) a t ( ! ' l , u . w a s i - i M u s o d , : T h a c k r T a y i n ; u . : e s c u e u f h i s r i n . r a e t . e r s u ' : i < n n " " l 1 i t A l 1 f ; i r ^ « ' : t i i . - t i n - w u r a p o u t e r , > . , >t r j r , . i a r ti>-v» Ir. i^i;n m e n , ' " I n n c i i " w a s n o t a I ' r c n c l i w • — - - - • — WHAT FLOWERS COST, a n d t l i e - : i ; n c o ! !;•.,; (•••!! w a s c o v e r h i s - k i n a n d c l o i l i u i L ! 1 . F i n a l l y : l o u c h e . " I t i s q u i r e \ h e , w i t h m - e i ' _ " i i j p r i - t u i i •! w o n c n a n d c h i l } , v n , w - . - r e >\i ^ i ' " ' - ' i . ' ! ; ! i i I ' 1 : 1 . ^ ' " U ' d c : ' . - ; . \ ! y s i M ! - e l ' s . l i e t r i i m p e a t : J ! ' O U L ; " ; I t h e s n o w f o r - s e v e n m o n t h s . Jv-. • ry d n y .• o : n e o f t h e T ) l P I ' l t c ' i r o x ;t t - i n r n t o i i h e ^ ' ' H k c r O ; ; e s ,f e':l f i r , ; n O , : . ; , ! ) ! l ( ) n . < ; , , . „ f ( ) p , , u ^ ^ J h e y w e r e p l a c e d o n - l o d e ' s w h i c l i . « 1 1 ^ ••"•- :«• ;- -:• -:.-::..'.i to eA£V,^ "T v^^r'W '''::-- ' M i ; , l l ; ' o : 5 : i l ! v - - i ; i ; . ; e s ? i i - m - B O i t j ( | u l - i i U U J U , r i ) ( m l h l u . s t y e a r l u o - l i a b t n n t s ! , , o K - i n t y 0 : 1 t h - i a ; r i d - - ; i v - h i n c a i ' i i a ! i m i i > i i i ! , - s , I . - ^ I H O v i o l c i s . : j , , - ; ! : i ) i h e t u ' i s - j n e i - , c o v e f i i V j " l o r t n e i i 1 ( . \ , > ! ; i i n : : ^ o f s ; : ' . ' , j \ . a n d " > . o ( i u s p r a y s o i p o . - v d f c ' - ! . . f o i d , • : : ; ' ! w.'it.''/1 . A t o t h u r 1 M i«-s u f t h e v n l l e v . T h i s m a l t d i d u p l n c c s t h o i n h a b i t a n t s p e l t e d t h e m w i t h * ; i l ' W e f u i n ' r a l i H i > i i i ( v - s . f l u m a i c c s a d i r t und f i l t h . T h e - s o l d i e r s . o J l ' o r f d ^ ' ' l " ' ; e n w h e e l i>f r u s o s . c a i i i o l l i n s a n d t h e m n o p r o t e c t i o n . \ t M i . - n s k c i v 1 1 [ " ; ' S " r t i u ' 1 > a ' ; i ' v : o r —l) l l ( ! f i " b f J ' h ^ l a n d a , . „ „ , , , , : , 7 1 • • ' / f i o i ' i i l u l l c n i i : , w h i c l i s i n - sf>i,t i n c i a r - e s c ; i l ) c h t j i . j L f i J e e : i i e d 1 - 1 1 ! l o s s i h . e . t h « j J i u M ' s f n n e r a 1 ' 1 ' J i i s c O , t V i d •'• < • ' c h a i n s b y w i n c h t h e c o n v i c t s h a d b o o n \ m . d t l m K i , - ; ' , s h M i n s t e r p i u d " ^ ! i ' f b i l l ! b o u n d i n p a i r s w o r t : r e m o v e d . j H e m a ^ o s a h e a r t f o r <:.'(), a b r o k e n I n i h e p r i s o n j>• • :i a t t h i s p o i n t t h o c o l u m n uf i,owei'> u i r s i o . a m i a b r a n t s * RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOY/ELS, AN'D PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Irnl!ijopf loti, Tt11loiiMie*.s put Ion, Oj.-prp'.la, riirnii Oll\'i<»l>c H r i u t l i , Sf(ini:u!i» l . l \ i r 1111 I : : ; - • • Ti-• T . - O - i i ! < • • : c i t ! i c i i i ( : - t l i . ' U ' " . ! ! , 1 c i i s n . f r , c i r , i l i u l . 3..1 ver 'I'rcnlilv, l«r), l»,VM.T.t»'i\y» M t / i i u i - n f M i ' .' f i i j i r i i v i - i t - i i - : a - . i l i i - . t i . 1 ! 1-1 . - a i , ! t ( j t a k e , ' i 1111.: •. 111 a ; <. • n I i>. •!'. S . i l ' , 1 l i y ( i n r - ; . ' . . r ! . , . A t l i . i t l i . i t i l c t v j l t ' i . y i i 1.11 r e t 1 i | i t ( . f 1 j i-i i i N . . ' . i l i l n . ; ; E RIPANG CHEMICAL CO. in si'nucr, svi:;.:;:1, N:;W VOKK cnv. .1 I <,•*) <\S i l l •; 1 1' . ; , ^ i , " ,L . 1 A vV . ' ( . 1 f . i \- [\ A iVi ^ cf Sliest ':;?t:;l i-or '.'•v..\-j'<n{:) m rfi C U (I d JTI J j i li •; ' — y c u r i ' u b y 1 ) r , .M i i • • s ' > < . ? - > In T'IIIH f o v i — jin r n r r y r t i j : \v<y |;:nnn to J tiikti o r d e r s niul AI^IM.V o u r iniit^iiu Is *> in tills vi'.'inity. \ rc>rres]>oti<l»'Tico solicllec1.; write for \ prices and terms, > SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. J ESTABLISHED 1872. S Tried for 20 Years. hom-ors enduroi] l>v t h e ])ri-oner.s a r scai'ccly de-crib;,bh-. ro Vnrmin ,-it- ; : l y ^ h i ; n - f u ' P ' 1 ' 1 ' ' k i i n w n ; L S " ( i a t t ; s A ' j n r , " f o r V ; t l - ( ) / ' • f ' : ; " N < ) l l ; ' [ H o r i s t s o f \ \ \ i , h i n - i?"<:»«:;;;; ii:,1;r ^ : r y r i : ' : ^ " ' ' • • : u " . i ' y l e n d i i e : ; r \ l a n d h ; i ! f a . ' i ; n c ] b ' U : : . a n d \h'\- c o v e r e d t h e c e h i n o ; V ' " i i l u n d '•> i c e s c o r r . p i e t e l y . ( ) t h n i ; : h t , o f s m ' i i e . i s t m i c o . n d d e d t o t i e s u t l c c : n r ; o t 1 h i ; o , , U ; - , \n ; ] \ . . ] 11\ •/: [, t \: s r > v e r \ m n n ' l i s , c c e i d e , ; ;i i v , ! , i , : n i' <> A BOON TO MEN. T h e p r e a t success of o u r t r e a t m e n t lias driven rise to a host of imitator*, ntisei u p u i u s })ersoii,s. s o m e cailinrr t h e i r p r c p a r a t i o n > t ' o m p o u n d < ' . w ^ f f i , o f t e n u p p n i p i - i i i t i n ^ o.nr t o - f i m ;n'ia].s a m i tlio • l u i i i H ' . s o ! o i t r p a t i e n t s , t o THE MOST PRACTICAL NO>£LTY EVER INVENTED, w o r t h i e r n . n c o d i o n s . H«,t a n y > |« l . e n i j t h o f t h * J>,»y. d, n d a v PATENTED. » J : r-i ;••; h . w . l v o f ! : i k . ; , i o ; i . in !V u T i n - ? > c d I i c \ i ( . f ] . ' \ > \ v ! c r v i : - i : ' i s \ : s - i t i n v ; 1 fit \']. \ \ . i v e n : : t i ! v s , 3 1 ; 1 . tiiu] :,lr*. I-!. J ) . U n . w i i ^'••l] i i . : c . 1 1 n : : . ! o f i h ' J v j w i n ) c t L i u r u d H i . ' m ; i r c ! i . f e w • . . " o n l d M i r v i v o t i n ; e x - p : r : : : i - c i o . I :, - ; r - e . i i e n c : ' , a m i ; t : , v i > c r . i l ; i ^ " r e i ; i n i . . ' n t w a s c i i l e r e d i n t o u> a t ; u : i v t h e , - > o ! d ; o r . s a n d o s r - a p . ) o r d i e , . . %n'"j;""T Vr"""'• ,"!,-"• ««»'.'• i">.v,iii.!v-..1,vv^"1.'I 1":TM.,N;'V :'•• " I N w n i . c t n i ! s o l d i e r s c j i i ' i ' i e u n e s i , , i , , , - > , , . , 1 ' , , , . . , "• . , . i ... . • " >!"' * • u ' i ' i ' i : . ' I I , i i ' i ' ! ' ! i i i l l n i i , a n d I n '• o in.'!' e ; i : c t . \-o w e n p o n s S l i c i * * , S u i (..• h e r ' r n t h ; - ! , , . , . , . , • r n , . " m ; i •> !-t->! e s , a n d e v e n i > a n ; Jist,-, w e r o I o b o , h i o n f . h s . A t No. l.-.ni.s lh»< l o n i r e s t d a y e m p l o y , ' d b y t i n ) d o - p e r a l o r e b e l s t o • I s s o i u i > w h : i t i o » ^ i 1 - - . , i -, i i y i a - s a n d a » s e c u r e t h e i r f i \ . e d o r u . 1 ' h e y v v n i t o d ! M o n t r o a l , ' . ' i i ' i a i l a , i t i a JO. I m rim' i - v , i o , i • •>.. . M ' h y h n v o v o n r p n n t s bncrrry, w h e n t h i s ' ' " " ' r . ' . . . , n d f i ' i d !>r.'?niMi, . t n u i n r u ill , u a k c t h e m l a s t t w i c e a.s l o n g «uid .hw li'iiu'.'M. d a v h ; ! s o , i - T l o o k l i k e n u w ? * I ' NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. a u v a n d i i a i ; , / i n i n I ' r u ^ - . i a t i i o 'I ' O ' h a s i , h o u r s . A t . s t , ' i -1 11: i ->>, a, a n d T o b o 1 s !< j , K ? c r y m n n s l i o u l d sonrl f o r n n o , n n f l i- !'•' h o ' i r s a i d t,hii lofjlc w e l l ilrcssi'd. S e n d St.00 f o r t h e j»11;:rt»->•: *, iiiin c>. , \ ; T o r n i ' d l - ' i u c . u l w n r k l n s ; T r o u s o r S t r e t c h e r , ' w h i c h J u n u -'1 l i i ' i i i ^ s a d a y m - i r l v " " },.,-•,• Z. ^ i l l h e s o n t !-> y n n ^ r o p a u l A i r c n t s c a n c o i n in nle f'lsewliei e, o r by other* c n l l l Con, pound O w j / e n , is c n i . u m i ' i j ()\\ e - , . n r - - I t s M o r j e o f i i ; - m . i i - b - M i N . i s f l i c t i t l e o f ii ^•\ i l r . i . ' f ' l , W h i c h e 1\ f ,s | o ; , J | i i ' e r - f u l l i:;f< n i : ; r io:i ;i> : > i;.is m o n e y . Writu lur i l l u s t r a t u d c i r c u l a r . THE TROUSER STRETCHER GO,, DETROIT, MICH. I I . I r I ' , 11 ' j e c ; i | - ; i | ; v o i 1 1 ! > ' o f i ! i i ,; n i c c a - « t » - 1 r ! • ( i n - - ; : ' , • ! : ! ! m . . - - . i ' , : i ; . v \ ( i i ! i h e • s > i 1 1 i : > M ' • c , , ; i o n . ii es Ml ;) i - m ; i n \ - <;( t h . ' n t . . . l i e ' 1 \- . . i i , , i : i i n ! f i a n v ; i d Drs. 3TARKEY \ PALEW. 1529 ft^fH ST^fT, PHI JDELPri!-", ?MH I h'i H e i n r i i i i n u t I . M [ - a • ' : , > | M 41 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 29, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 29, 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 1892-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68893da5599bfc79f9907bc3260cdca9.pdf 4dbf59d6de720c77341dea7767119152 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1898. No. 39 K- HAGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! Howh By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from HO to $30. Ready to Wear, from *8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- I Local Dispatches. I ROWN'S vinced. K. H. CRANE. 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. i Wall Paper and Window Shades. Call on Largest Stock to select from in town. Will Mclntyre visited friends in Brighton last Thursday. Murray Walker is spending a few weeks in the state of Ne v York. Miss Myrtie Sackett c» Dexter visited at L. Sellman's the p<< t week. F. L. Andrews is in Saline this week in the interest of the K. 0. L. 6. Miss Laura Lavey wa9 a guest; of relatives in Jackson the past week. H. W. Crofoot and C. L. Campbell were in Howell one day last week. Mrs. John Fohey visited her daughters in Jackson the last of last week. Mrs. Jennie Baker and Miss Nora Henry visited friends in Anderson on Friday last. Mrs. J. J. Teeple spent several days last week with friends and relatives at Kalamazoo. Bert Lyon visited bis brother, John of Co. B, 32nd Mich. Vola. at Island Lake-one day hreMfeek.- — Wm. McPherson was the highest bidder for the fair grounds of Howell,' which were sold last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. VanFleet were called to New Jersey last week to attendthe funeral of her father. They will be gone several weeks. The Howell Free Street Fair, the Stockbridge Fair, the Ann Arbor Fair the Bancroft Fair and the State Fair are all in progress this week. The Page Fence Giants of Adrian and the D. A. C. of Detroit play ball at Stockbridge today. A large number from here are in attendance. The KOTM held their regular review on Friday evening of last week. They took in a candidate and we understand that there are several more ready. LAMPS! Beautify your home with one of the new style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. of and F. A. SIGLER, PfNCKNEY, MIOH. W. B. DARROW. ml FOR SATURDAY. October, 10-inch All Wool Henriettas at 29c per yd. 32-iach AH Wool Flannels at 19c per yd. Everything in Dress Goods at Wholesale Prices. Special sale on aJl Prints. Special Sale on all Shoes. Stocenes. Pillsberries Vitos at 10c per package. 9 bars Fair Banks Soap at 25c. 9 bars Jackson Soap at 25c. 9 bars Lenox Soap at 25c, The Loyal Guards are working un der a dispensation and are taking in members at a reduced rate. Ttey aded one to their number at the last meeting. Richard Clinton has purchased the stock of goods at the Corner Grocery, lately owned by Albert Reason, and will continue to do business at the same stand. Mrs. Ruth Grimes returned home last Saturday eveniog after spending two months with friends and relatives at Stockbridge, Adrian, Mason and several other places. Will Monks, of this place, who has for some time past been engaged as one of th •* head clerks in the clothing store of Holmes & Dancer at Stockbridge, has found it necessary to sever his connection with the firm and will leave on Saturday of this week for the University of Michigan, where he expects to take up a course in the study of dentistry. The DISPATCH joins in wishing Will bright success in his new undertaking. COLLECTION To all our customers that have not settled their 1897 and 1898 book accounts and notes that are past due, we wish to say that they must be paid during the month of October, 1898. Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. & .Campbell. CALLED HOME. The people of onr village were greatly shocked on Wednesday, September 21st by the sad news that Mrs, Persis M. Berry, wife of Rev. James Berry of Lake City, bad been found dead in bed at the home of Mrs. 0. W. Haze, where she was a guest. Airs. Berry had been- an invalid many years and was in the last stages of that fatal disease—diabetes—and was the cause of her death. She always bore her sufferings with true Christian fortitude, inspiring all who knew her to seek the loving God, whose likenes was reflected in her own beautiful, daily life. Mrs. Berry leaves a husband, son and brother to mourn their loss and many friends who will always remember her with great gratitude and love for the encouragement and kindness she so freely bestowed, Funeral services and interment took place at Stock bridge September 23, conducted by Rev. Le?i Ulster, pastor of the First AI. £. church of Jackson> Mich. %• OF INTERESTA store full of bright, seasonable ideas in dependable goods of correct and popular styles and patterns in what is the newest and most desirable in the season's merchandise 'with the most reasonable prices prevailing, makes our store through the fall months a place of interest to those who practice econ<stny in their purchases. With a rememberance of the cold nights which come with the winter, we are now able to offer some fine numbers in Quilts and Bed Blankets at a very close margin. FOR MEN'S WEAR Now ready, our complete autum and winter stock of Men's Furnishings, consisting of Cotton and Wool Underwear, Overshirts, Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mitts, Lambertville Rubbers, Calf Boots, Knit Boots and Winter Tan Shoes. SATURDAY, OCT. 1st, we offer: 36-inch Percale at 5o A line of Standard Prints at 3£c Gents Mackintoshes at $1.69 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at 8o 6-4 pattern Oil Cloth Bags at .60c each F. G. 3AGKSON. ^ I V r tr •i: # • • • • • Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING, The 33d Michigan Regiment Return* from the South and Wat Joyfully Welcomed Home Again — Crooked Primaries Charged at Bay City. 33d Michigan Home. The 32d Michigan volunteers arrived at Island Lake after an unusually pleasant journey for a military train. The trip from Huntsville, Ala., was one grand ovation all along1 the line. At every little hamlet great crowds gathered tit the depot to greet the boys, and the farther north the regiment proceeded, the greater became the audiences to welcome them. Through Indiana and Ohio, at every depot where the trajn stopped, the cars were surrounded by women, with flags and every kind of delicacy to feed the boys. The train was made of four sections as follows: First section—Cos. K, Detroit, 81 men, three officers; M, Detroit, 69 men, three officers; I, Detroit, 89 men, three officers; Col. MeGurrin in charge. Second section — Cos. L, Detroit, 82 men, three officers; F, Grand Haven, 81 men, two officers; D, Battle Creek, 81 men, two officers; Maj. Reynolds in command. Third section— Cos. C, Kalamazoo, 82 men, two officers; A, Coldwater, 7S men, two officers; G, Grand Rapids, 82 men, three officers; under Maj. Abbey. Fourth section—uos. It, Grand Rapids, 83 men, three officers; B, Grand Rapids, 88 men,' one officer; E, Grand Rapids, 78 men, three officers; under Lieut.-Col. Vos. The total number of men brought north was 1,039, while the original roster of the regiment, as it left Island Lake, four months ago, contained 1,328 names. A detail of two officers and 18 fnen was left as a guard over the division hospital at Fernandina. Of the remaining 209 men, some have died, many are away on furloughs, some are still in the hospitals. The sick on the sections were sent in the hospital cars to Detroit and from there to their respective homes, Attempt to Murder Prison Guards. 1 As the Marquette state prison guards "were watching the prisoners at breakfast, Convict Dick Huntley arose from •4iis seat, ran the length of the hall and •lunged at Guard E. D. Mosher with a tfcnife. Mosher clinched with Huntley, but the latter succeeded in stabbing <the deputy in the abdomen, back and •arm. The alarm was immediately •sounded,"and the entire prl&uu foice was soon in the mess room. The warden gave a command to the prisoners to march to their cell corridors. They obeyed sullenly, and when the order was given to get inside the cells, six or eight refused to move. Warden Freeman ordered the nearest guard to shoot. Huntley jumped for his cell door, but the bullet took off his thumb. The rest were cowed. . Huntley is incorrigible and was transferred from Jackson prison. He is serving 30 years, 10 of which is for the attempted murder of Deputy Northrop, of Jackson prison. Mosher, Who was then guard at Jackson, shot aim. It is believed this latest outbreak was part of a plot which included the murder of Warden Freeman. Bfaynard and Gardner Disagree. Secretary of State Gardner says he does not agree with Attorney-General Maynard regarding the continuance in office of the U. of M. regents appointed by Gov. Pingree to fill vacancies. The attorney-general recently gave an opinion that the appoint men t of Geo. A. Farr and H. S. Dean to vacant regencies was not for unexpired term, and that notices of election should be ffiven by the secretary of state for election to fill the places at the next general election. Secretary Gardner asserts that Messrs. Farr and Dean should remain in the positions and finish the unexpired terms. Deutu Still Tuklug Michigan's Boys, The grim specter is still reaping his harvest among Michigan's brave soldier boys: Jacob Arzt, of Brighton, who enlisted in a Maryland regiment, died of fever,at Moutauk Point. Henry C. Gowan, of Sault Ste. Marie, Co. A, 34th Michigan, died at Grace hospital, Detroit. Bernard B. Reed, Co. K, 33d Michigan, died at his home in Three Rivers. Chas. Gohn, Co. I, Second U. S. infantry, died at his home at Jackson. Floyd Dalzell, of Elmwood, Co. M, 34th Michigan, died at his home. Win. Thompson, Co. C, 33d Michigan, passed away at his home at Bay City. Edward Smith, Co. G, 34th Michigan, died at his home at Suult Ste. Marie. Merton Bentley, of Charlotte, Co. C, 19th infanzry, died in Porto Ricp. Daniel McGregor, of Calumet, Fourth U. S. infantry, died at his home. Albert Larson, of Menouiinee, Co. L, 34th Michigan, died at Harper hospital, Detroit. Wilber Warren, Co. A, 33d Michigan, died at his home at Flint. Corp. Fred G. Cuykendall, Co. F, 33d Michigan, died at his home at Port Huron. Hiram A. Dickensou, of Traverse City, Co. M, 34th Michigan, succumbed to fever at his home. Ten Michigan Nations Honored. Ten prominent Michigan men were honored by having the li:id degree of Masonry conferred upon them by the supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons, northern jurisdiction, at its 8t>th annual session at Cincinnati. They were as follows: Lou B. Winsor, Reed City; Thos. Munroe, Muskegon; Chas. M. Heald, Grand Rapids: Lucius D. Harris, Grand Rapids; .1. W. Osborn, Kalamazoo;R. W. Montfose December Tares •2,158,7 70. The apportionment of the state tax for the current year, which has just been completed by the auditor-general shows the total equalized value of the real and personal property of Michigan, as fixed by the state board of equalization, is $1,105,100,000. The aggregate of state tax to be collected in Decemfcer is $2,158,770.67, or $221,136.56 less fckan last year. The rate is nine and 4 ve-tenths mills per dollar of the val- «atkm. Indians Own Part of Chicago. Chief Simon Pokagon, of the Pottawatomie Indians of Western Michigan iias been informed that the secretary of the interior has decided that the Indians have a title to 130 acres of Chicago land, the only point against the reds being that they have not had possession for many years. Pokagon is in hopes of effecting a compromise with present occupants of the property. Dr.'J. B. Angell, of the U. of M., former U. S. minister to Turkey, has returned and will resume his college toties. Michael B. McGee, Crystal Falls; Thos. H. Williams. Jackson: Albert Stiles, Jackson; Win, E. Jewett, Adrian. Dltmotrous Hank Failure. The failure of the Parsons bank at Burr Oak has completely paralyzed the business of the place. There is due depositors 8*1,000. The last week the bank did business about Sl.r>,000 was deposited. President Parsons has conducted a bank at Burr Oak for 3.r) years and was said to be one of the wealthiest men in southwest Michigan. His downfall is due to poor investments in property and speculation. Charge of Fraud lu the Primaries. Charges of fraud and irregularities at the primary Republican caucuses held at Bay City were called to the attention of Prosecuting Attorney Gilbert and that official at once started an investigation. • Babe Drowned In a WelL The 2-year-old step-son of Joseph Barber at Port Huron lost a ball under the house and crawled after it. He fell through the canvas cover of an old well and was drowned in two feet of water. STATE GOSSIP. Maj.-Gen. Shafter attended the reunion of his old regiment at Constantine. Fred Spears died of internal injuries received by a log rolling over him at Otsego. Mrs. Charles Spoor, of Dundee, gave birth to triplets—two sons and a daughter. Fred Harms, Co. E, 33d Michigan, was given a splendid military burial at Saginaw. Hiram Vannest. a farmer living three miles east of Clio dropped dea.d while picking apples. W. B. G. and Bert Moore have returned to Bay City from the Klondike much disgusted. Henry D. Root, Co. K. 35th Michigan, died at Middleville from typhoid fever and heart disease. The Detroit ami lal M. E. conference was held at Mt. Clemens. Bishop A. G. Andrews in the chair. Mgr. Martinelli, the papal delegate to the U. S., dedicated the new Nazareth academy at Kalamazoo. Wm. Loer died at Saginaw as the result of the accidental explosion of a keg of powder in a coal mine. A most impressive funeral service was held over the remains of Berney E. Reed, Co. K, at Three Rivers. Chas. Ramsey, aged 60, employed by the Delta L umber company, of Manistique, fell down stairs at the company's boarding house and broke his neck. Two freighters, the Mead and the Mediator, ran on the shore at the mouth of the Gratiot river. Lake Superior, in a dense fog. They will both go to pieces. Delray celebrated the return of peace with a big jubilee, including a parade, a reception and banquet to returned soldiers and sailors, patriotic speeches and music. Another of the 33d Michigan boys left behind at Fernandina, Fla., succumbed to typhoid — Edward A. Shields, Co. C, of Kalamazoo. His body was sent home. Three Clio churches held Wion me* morial services for Edward A. Wilson, a Clio volunteer who died while on his way north from Cuba. He was buried at sea when three davs out. Fire destroyed John Serrin's home and conteuts at Zilwaukee; loss 81,000. A fruit train ran into a local freight at Benton Harbor, demolishing the engine and several curs including an Armour refrigerutor cur standing on a switch. The loss is §30,000. The Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference was held at Lansings Bishop Merrill, presiding. It was one of the largest ever held. The next conference will be held at Ionia. Capt. R. J. C. Irvine, Eleventh U. S. infantry, who mustered the Michigan regiments into Uncle Sam's service, has returned from Porto Rico and will now muster the Michigan boys out. The steamer Colorado, from Duluth louded with tlour, rau on a reef off Eagle Harbor, near Calumet, and went down in about four feet of water, but is not severely damaged. The cargo is a total loss. Fifteen cars loaded with merchandise were smashed neur Clio and one unknown man who was stealing a ride on the freight hud three ribs broken. The accident is supposed to have been caused by a broken truck. Tue news of the death of Ed Shields, of Co. C, at Fernandina, casts a gloom over Kalamazoo. He was clerk in Boudeman »!fc Adams' law office, and was beloved by all. The remains will be brought to Kuliunazoo for burial. Gov. Pingree refused to allow the 32d Michigan to camp on the site recently occupied by the 35th at Island Lake, but ordered the tents moved to the highest points on the state grounds there, as a precaution against sickness. The estate of Dr. Elizabeth Bates, of Port Chester. N. Y., who left her property to establish a chair of diseases of women and children at the M., invcntoriea-3HttMK>0,aggainst which there are claims aggregating Sio.ooo. Wm. Cooler hanged himself near Capac, but was cut down in- time by his wife. He became angry at her for saving his life, and then she told him that as he had not paid his Maccabee assessment she could not afford to let him die. The steamer Queen of the Lakes burned to the water's edge while in harbor at South Manitou island, where she had ran in for shelter from the storm on Lake Michigan. No lives were lost, but the civw lost all of their belongings. It has been definitely decided to unveil the Gov. Blair statue at Lansing, Oct. 12. President McKinley and Gen. Alger have made conditional promises to be present. Gen. Shafter and Gen. O. 11. Wileox have made positive promises. Briggs »& Smalleys saw, feed and planing mills and contents were burned at Vicksburg. involving a loss nf y.ywo or over with no insurance. When discovered the buildings were half burned, and the fire department saved adjoining property. Mrs. L. H. Seeley, who enlisted at Flint and served two years in Co. F, Second Michigan infantry, during the civil war before her sex was discovered, has died at her home at La Porte, Tex. In the army she was known as Frank Thompson and she di-ew a pension under that name. Wirt M. Austin, of Lapeer, committed suicide by drowning at Vassar. He was a young man about 32 years old, of excellent habits and was finely educated. He was a teacher of languages in the^ Lapeer high school for a number of years and last year was employed in the same capacity in the Alpena public schools. The Michigan Federation of Labor in session at Kalama2ibo adopted resolutions declaring a united boycott on West Virginia coal, as it is on the unfair list; against letting the state "printing by contract, and asking for a constitutional amendment to allow the establishing of a state printing office, also a resolution to change Labor day to the first Tuesday in September. James Cushwav pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary at Saginaw and while awaiting sentence was taken from the jail into court togive evidence in the Simmons-Livingston burglary case. He managed to escape in the crowds and the officers failed to find h.'m. A few hours later he returned to jail, however, and said that he had merely gone for a brief visit with his mother. Gov. Pingree is on top again. Surgeon- General Sternberg has been forced to admit that the policy of abolishing regimental hospitals in favor of division hospitals has proved unsatisfactory. This has been a hobby of the governor's from the outset, and the opinion is gaining that the governor is right and Gen. Sternberg wrong in this matter, and Secretary Alger has about made up his mind to the same effect. Mrs. Solomon Shoemaker was assaulted on the public streets at Benton Harbor and because she fought for her honor her alleged assailant, a colored man named John Williams, fired three 38 caliber cartridges in her faee and one at her side, but the last ball struck a corset steel and glanced to the ground. The enraged man then turned the gun on himself and would have met instant death had uot the ballet struck a rib, which resulted only in a flesh wound. I i ! I I Of I TElEfiRitPH News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, — DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS The OiUl Fellow*' Cuuventlun at Boaton— Troop* to be Bent to Southern Camps —The Sultan Concede* HrltUh Demand*— Aguiualdo Our.Friend. Odd Fellowa at Boaton. Preliminary to the opening of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, at Boston, Rev. Edward Everett Hale preached an interesting ami eloquent s,ermon on "The Universal Brotherhood of Man." The delegates of the sovereign grand lodge 1. O. (). F. and the Daughters of Kebekah were warmly welcomed by Mayor Quiucy and other prominent Bostonians. At the first session of the grand lodge the reports showed: Grand lodges, ,r)5; subordinate lodges, 11,221); Kebeka lodges, 4,1)40; grand encampments, f)l; subordinate encampments, 2,U:J3; subordinate lodge members, 814,- 33'J; encampment members, 127,091; Kebekah members, 207,01)1; total relief, §3.304,02'); total revenue, 88.940,250; total invested funds, 820,388,ii»5. The election of officers resulted: Grand sire, Alfred S. Pinkerton, of Massachusetts; deputy grand sire, A. C. Cable, of Ohio; grand secretary, J. Frank Grant, of Baltimore; grand treasurer, Richard Muckle. of Philadelphia. The sovereign grand lodge voted unanimously to meet in Detroit in 1899. _Tyrp Mure Uattlenhlp.s for Dewey. The navy department is rushing preparations for the start of the big battleships Oregon and Iowa to Honolulu, and theuce to Manila. Battleship of this character are not needed to keep the Filipino insurgents in order and their assembling at Manila in conjunction with the dispatch of heavy reinforcements of troops for the American land forces cannot but be regarded as signfica'ht. The President, it is well understood, objects to Spain disposing of any of the Philippine islands without our consent and as it is reported that Germany has jealous eyes upon the important island of Palawan it is believed that this increase of Uncle Sam's forces in eastern waters is to prevent Spain turning over any of her possessions to any foreign power by secret pact or otherwise. Winter Camp* In the South. All the troops now stationed in the northern camps are to be moved south as rapidly as possible. Within a short time the last troops remaining at Camp Wikoff will have departed, and those at Camp Meade will be moved south TERRfBLE CATASTROPHE. Eight Men Killed. M*ht Fatally Burned ttnU Other* Serkouitly Injured. Spontaneojis combustion of dust causod a tiieiu the Mt *"»»» elevator owned by Paddock, JJugh.es & Co., at Toledp, which completely destroyed the structure, which was seven stories high, aud of the 20 persons employed in the buildhvg tdght "vvero cremated, eight were fat»lly burned and the others were all seriously injured. Besides the men at work the three children of Supt. Parks were visiting him at the time. One of these may recover from his burns, but Grace, a 17-yearold girl, was burned almost beyond recognition, and Harold, the third child, was either blown to atoms or cremated* There was about 000,000 tons of grain in storuge iu the elevato^which was an entire loss and will make the total loss about 84fi0,000. The insurance amounts to $2r>H,000 Emperor of China Reported Dead. Shunghai: A local runior is current here to the effect that the emperor of China is dead. No details obtainable. Not Dend, but Out of l'ower. Pekin: An imperial edict just issued definitely announces that the emperor of China has resigned his power to the empress (dowager empress), who has ordered the ministers to deliver to her in future their official reports. The Sultan llowi Before British Wrath. The sultan has ordered Djevad Pasha, the Turkish military commander in the island of Crete, to accede to the demand of the British admiral for disarmament of the Turks thus complying with the whole ultimatum of the admiral soon after. The latter will probably go to Huntsville, Ala. The troops at Knoxville, where the 31st Michigan regiment is now located, will probably remain at that camp until the assignments are made for the militany occupation of Cuba. It is not the intention, however, to send the army of occupation to Cuba until the unhealthy season has passed, and meanwhile the troops will be put in the best possible condition. •= TEL E C R A P HtC-BI-TSr^ The queen regent of Spain will have have a representative at the czar's proposed disarmament conference. Gen. Shafter will be placed in command of either the department of the lakes or the department of California. Sagasta has urged upon the Spanish peace commissioners to strenuously defend the retention of the Philippine islands by Spain. British protests have caused the Chinese government to finally conclude the New Chwang railway loan with a British syndicate. Gen. Lawton reports to the war department that all but eight of the Spanish prisoners have been shipped from Santiago to Spain. Gen. Zurlinden, who resigned from the French cabinet because of the Dreyfus agitation, has been appointed military governor of Paris. Sickness among the troops of Gen. Lawton'H command at Santiago is increasing. Nearly one-sixth of his force j a r^w r>n ^Vie sick list, although the The French Republic Endangered. All reports from Paris agree that the Dreyfus case has has now brought France to the eve of a crisis, perhaps the most formidable in the history of the third republic, th'reateniug not merely the existence of the cabinet but the stability of the constitution. President Faure is known to be utterly opposed to a revision of the case; but the premier, M. Brisson, and a majority of the cabinet, have decided in favor of reopening the matter. Popular feeling is divided, and the army is against a revision. There is grave danger of a serious breach before the famous case is finally settled. Aguinaldo to Our Friend. Aguinaldo, the Filipinos leader, has issued a communication in which he says: "Rumors circulated regarding the strained relations between the Filipino and American forces are base, malicious slanders of the enemy to both parties, are without any truth, and are circulated for the purpose of prejudicing the appeal of the Filipinos for their release from the oppression and cruelty of Spain. The relations of our people and yours have been, and will continue to be, of the most friendly nature." The ETacvtlon of Cuba. According to information furnished by the Spanish evacuation commission at Havana the number of Spanish soldiers in Cuba aggregates 100,000, and it is understood that it is proposed that the men shall carry with them their arms, ammunition, material and equipments. It is estimated that the end of February will have come before the evacuation of the island is completed, as the soldiers must embark in Spanish vessels. 1— Killed by the JBarttadoet Hurricane. Reports of the damage wrought in the Barbadoes, B. W. I., show that 160 people were killed; 50,000 persons were made homeless, and the full damage is estimated at more than 81,000,000. number of deaths is not great. Chevalier M. Proskowitz, acting chief consul of Austria-Hungary at Chicago, fell under a train at Ft. Wayne, Ind., while enroute to New York and was ground to pieces. Secretary Long issued an important order reorganizing the north Atlantic squadron. The fleet is reduced from a force of about 100 vessels to 31, the remainder being detached, ready for disposition in the future. Senator C. J. Faulkner, of West Virginia, has been appointed to the position on the Canadian commission made vacant bv the retirement of Senator Gray when he was transferred to the Paris peace commission. It is not expected that the troops will be ordered to Cuba before the first or the middle of October, when the details of the evacuation will have taken some shape and the dangers from fever will have become less menacing. Gen. Chanoine, the newly appointed war minister of France, says that he will not be bound by any action of the cabinet council previous to his appointment and should he see any attempt, under the pretext of revision of the Dre3Tf us proceedings, to engace in maneuvers against the army he would immediately resign. Gen. Miles is working on the plans for reorganizing the army. He says that Cuba will be garrisoned with about 12,000 regulars and 28,000 volunteers; the Philippines with 3,000 regulars and 22,000 volunteers; Porto Rico 4,000 regulars and 10,000 volunteers; Honolulu 1,000 regulars and 3,000 volunteers. The refusal of the Spanish authorities to allow supplies sent from the United States for the starving Cubans to enter free of duty may result in serious trouble. . The Cuban soldiers have laid down their arms, but as they and the peaceable Cubans can secure no food and are rapidly starving they are on the verge of rioting for bread. The mystery which surrounds the finding of the horribly mutilated body of a young woman in a mill pond at Bridgeport, Conn., remains impenetrable, notwithstanding the fact that the body h*4 been positively identified as that of Grace Perkins, of Middleboro, by her father, and the suspicion of his committing a horrible murder had been fastened upon Charles Bourne, Miss Perkin*s lover, who was missic;/. Bourne and Miss Perkins have returned to Middleboro after a little pleasure trip together. 1 X ' • T l Che Dap Star of m Orkncp's. A Romance—By Hannah B. McKenzie. CHAPTER XII. Two months later, on a stopniy da*y in Jate October, Magnus Halcrow aad Elspeth Troil are standing together within Eigiht of the Rowan Crag. It Is probably tho last tim» they shall do so, for Elspeth leaves Orkney with Lady West ray tomorrow. The Westray children have been proved tlie heirs of her late husband's property, and Crag Castle will be shut up and uninhabited during their minority. The horfor of that terrible day comes back again to Elspeth, and she shudders involuntarily. Tihen Magnus Bays slowly": "You shiver, Miss Troll. Forgive me for alluding to that terrible time, but I must do so just this once. I have no wish to speak against the deRd, but I wish to disabuse your mind of the idea that I loved Lilith Stuart She fascinated, enthralled me, as she had done other men before—th&t was all. Wtoon I saw her as she wiw—her be*utiful exterior merely a covering for a warped and self-engrosaed BOIII—my heart turned from her with repulsion." "Hush!" says Elspeth gently. "Remember she is dead. We must deal kindly with her now. She is in God's hands." Magnus took the womanly little hand and held it for a minute. He does not tell her—he does not think she knows —what he himself la sure of—that Lilith Stuart had met her death In trying to compass that of another. "Tell me the truth. Elspeth," he says suddenly. He has not called her Elspeth for years, and the girl's face becomes suddenly flooded with crimson. "Do you think I loved her?" "I thought," answered Elspeth slowly, tracing lines with an umbrella on the damp path, "that you were very near doing so, Eh*. Halcrow." 9 "And it I <?hould tell you now," eaid Dr. Halcrow, very calmly, though some strange emotiou throbs beneath the outward calm, "that I have learned lately what I have never realised before— that it is some on» els« who had the innermost place in my hMxt during that foolish euthraiment—what would you say, Elspeth? And if I asked you not to go away toraorrqw^jH1, if you do, to come back soon to thT d€ar~otd~ island, and to a heart aad home waiting for you, what would you say, Elspeth?" The hand in his giv^s one Quick, sharp quiver. He can feel its putee bounding Wildly. "Why do you ask these questions, Dr. Halcrow? Is it out of pity?" "Pity?" he repeats. "Nay, Elspeth; pity would never make me ask & woman to be my wife. It is because I love you, dear, with all my heart. How could I help it—I, who have known you so well, so closely, eo Intimately these last months—who hare seen your quiet brave heroism, your womanly gentleness, your self-sacrifice, your sweet charity and forgiveness? It was you who showed me what love really means. You will come, you will love me, dear, will you not?" He holds out his arme, and without a word Elspeth goes into them. She has obtained the happiness she had never dared dream would be her*. And so that spot, which had-become the scene of the darkest tragedy in the lives of both, becomes also to both the dearest spot on earth. [THE END.] Di\ Falconer's Temptation, A SHORT STORY. It occurred in the most unromaiuic way, and amid the most prosaic surroundings. There is probably no position in the world more fatal to romance, or more likely to crush all superfluous sentiment out of a man's nature, than that of a parish doctor. The scenes of squalid misery he is compelled every day to wit nets are more likely to blunt and exhaust the sense of pity In the average man than to develop it by exercise, especially when a little experience has shown how closely they are associated with vice 4Ud deceit, and how certain is the man wl>o gives way to his first impulsive Instinct of charity to awake sooner or later to the knowledge that he has been cheated and laughed at ten times V tffsjolous rogues for onoe that at has been of any real help to the unfortunate. And he is apt to become cynical in consequence. Richard Falconer had started in life with more rather than less of the usual romance and unpractical sentiment of youth. The last thing he had thought of had been the hard realities of life. And, as a natural consequence those hard realities were now asserting themselves arid forcing themselves upon his attention more and more every day in the hard struggle to establish himself in practice on the slender baaiB of a parish appointment in a big provincial town where he was as yet little known and had a host of wealth ier competitors. It was so different from the career his glowing anticipations had pictured in the happy old college days. He had left the university with a good degree, and his chances of ultimate success were most highly estimated by those professional friends who knew him best; but he had himself almost lost heart. He looked every day with sinking spirits and lengthening face on his young wife and son—now a rapidly growing -boy with -a portentous appetite,-whomhe must soon begin to think of placing at school—and his heart sank' lower still one morning when the only visitor to his surgery was a ragged messenger, who produced from his pocket a dirty and much-folded slip of paper, which, on being smoothed out, proved to be only the usual parish order to visit a pauper patient in the poorest quarter of the town. It looked just like any other such as he was in the daily habit of receiving, and he glanced at it almost rcecJwLnically as he answered: " 'Peter Ingram, 3 Paradise Row—urgent.' Very well, I shall be there in al?out ha'f an hour." It .was not a promising duty, but It was at least better than to sit eating his own heart in the bitterness of enforced idleness, as he had too often been compelled to do of late; so, waiting only to put his stethoscope and thermometer in his pocket, he seized his umbrella and started. The streets through which he passed to his destination, each darker and dirtier and more thickly studded with public houses -th.an_jJie_JLastJ_seemed to his morbid fancy to symbolize his own pdsTTtcJir and prospects. In one of the darkest and dirtiest of all he stopped before a house even in such a neighborhood was conspicuous for its neglected appearance. The paint had long ago peeled in great patches off the door, and more than half the panes of glass were broken in the window, while the remaining ones were perfectly opaque with dust and cobwebs. Nine cut of ten persons would have passed the house as uninhabiied, but Dr. Falconer knew better. Finding his knock unanswered, he tried the latch, but the door was locked. Again he rapped sharply, this time with the handle of his umbrella, and after a second repetition a key grated in the lock, the door opened three inches, and a glittering eye, under a red bushy eyebrow, sharply scrutinized him from behind it. Then it closed again; he heard a chain unfasten, the door was opened just wide enough to adnjit him, and closed, locked, and chained behind him the moment he had entered. "Are you afraid of thieves, my friend?" said the doctor,glancing round the four bare walls as well as the light permitted. "You need hardly be nerovus on that score, I think." "No," said the man who had admitted him; "one who has parted with the very last rag and stick he can spare has at least that consolation. Vacuus cantabit, you know. But I have still a little pride left, and don't like every one to see me in this plight." "Ah," said Falconer, catching him by the arm to draw him near the light, "you have come down in the world, then. Was it drink? Be frank with ine." "I wont deny that drink began it," he answered, quietly; "But don't make a mistake, doctor; drink isn't the cause of my present illness. I was once a university man myself.and looking forward to a profession. Drink ruined my prospects, and I found myself a private soldier Instead. But I pulled up. I haven't tasted drink for many years. An old wound received at Abu Klea, and repeated doses of. malaria have brought me to my present condition." "Am I to understand, then," *aid the doctor, "that you are yourself the patient I was sent for to see? Why are you not in bed. then?" "Because there is no one to open the door but myself. I am alone in the house—and in the world. But whe* you see iny bed," ha added, grimi>. "you will not wonder that I like to keep out of it as long as I can." "You ought to be In it now,** said the doctor, and, indeed, as he spoke the man began to shiver and tremble, and crying with chattering teeth, "Ob —h—h! It's on me again!" clutched at the solitary chair that stood In the room.and sat down in such a paroxysm of shuddering that the floor shook beneath him, and the very window rattled in its frame. The doctor hastily produced his hypodermic case, and looked around in vain for a jug of water. Opening a door behind him, he stepped into a room almost as bare as the first, except that a heap of rags lay in one corner and a handful of fire smoldered in the rusty grate. A water jug and a cup and plate stood upon the floor close to the wall, but or lift Ing the jug he found it empty. Returning to hie patient, he found the fl*. had terminated in violent sickness. "My poor fellow," said he, as soon as this had subsided, "you must go to bed and have a nurse to look after you. I shall have you taken to the infirmary at once. Just lie down here for a few minutes until I can procure a fly, and I will have you there in a Jiffy. I will take you myself, so there will be no ed him by the arm and shrieked out: But to his surprise the patient clutc ed him by thearm and shrieked out: "No, doctor, no! anything rather than that! I would sooner die on the floor! I won't go, I tell you! If you can't do me any good here, just leave me alone; but go to infirmary or hospital, I won't, or have a nurse fussing about me either. I've fought through as bad as this before without any help, and I will again! Go!" he fairly yelled in his excitement; "go and leave me to get through it without your help." "Oho!" muttered the doctor to himself, "so it will be the asylum instead of the infirmary. Don't agitate yourself, my friend," he continued to his patient; "if you prefer misery to comfort, and sickness to health, that's you. own affair. I'm not going to force any kindness on you. You shall stay here; I can't pass any harsher sentence on you than that. Now will you be good enough to strip to the waist, and let me overhaul you thoroughly. You haven't had malarial fever so long as you say without enlarged spleen or liver, I'll be bound." The man sulkily took Off lig coat and waistcoat. "Don't ask m» to strip any further, doclor. It's too cold; and, to confess the truth, I haven't had my clothes off for weeks, and I'm ashamed you should see them." "All the more reason for taking them off now," said the doctor. "Mam, how can you endure it? It is eTnnrRti to breed a fever in itself! Off with them!" and he caught hold of him to help him to remote them. But the other wriggled from his grasp, and planted himself in a corner of the -room;—with hlo hands clutching hiflwaist as far round as he could reach. "Don't be such a howling fool!" said the doctor, with as much good nature as he could command under the circumstances. "Listen to me, my friend. !foif have contracted liver and enlarged spleen at this moment, or I'm very much mistaken. But you have worse than that. I felt something when I caught hold of you a moment ago, and I'm afraid it's a malignant tumor of the most serious kind. As I live," he went on, stepping close to him, and passing his hand round the waist, in spite of efforts to prevent him, "I can make out more than one even through your clothes. Come, come! Be a little more reasonable. Let me get you to bed and examine you properly. You're not fit to be on your feet at this moment. Come, my poor fellow, don't play the fool any longer. If you do, I shall have to conclude you a madman, and take measures accordingly. Don't force me to that." "Well, doctor, I give in then. Just step into the other room while I undress, please, and I'll call when you're to come in." The doctor raised his eyebrows at this modest request, but thought it best to humor him, and went into the outer room, closing the door behind him. As he did so, he heard the key turned in the lock on the other side. In another minute, however, It was turned again, and a few seconds later he heard the voice of his patient: "Come in now, doctor." Entering, he found him on a ragged mattress that lay on the floor, covered with a dirty blanket and the coat and trousers he had been wearing. Kneeling down beside him, he proceeded to examine him in regular professional fashion, but to his amazement he entirely failed to detect any sign of the tumors he had been confident he felt through his patient's clothes. The man's emaciation was extreme, and had any such abnormal swelling been present it could not have escaped his observation. But there was none, and Falconer was obliged to admit to himself that his first diagnosis was incorrect. He could find n« trace of the hard knotty swellings he had been so sure he felt beneath the clothes. There was enough, however, to warrant a grave view of the case, and he exerted all his eloquence to persuade the patient to consent to be taken to the Infirmary, but without (To be Continued.* MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA. War Department Order* Five More Be*- luicnti to the Philippine*. Five regiments now at San Francisco have been ordered to INIunila. It was stated at the war department that no exigency had arisen which made it necessary to send the troops to Manila, but the order issued was in accordance with the general plan of the department regarding a garrison for the Philippines. That plan included 20,- 000 men for the Philippines, 12,500 for Porto Rico and 40,000 for Cuba. The troops to be sent to Manila under this last order will till tho complement for that station. The War Inventlffiition. President McKlnley experiences some difficulty in securing1 nine suitable members for the war investigation commission. (Jen. Schofield declines to serve and several others asked to be excused. Those who have accepted are: Gen. James Sexton, commanderin- chief of the G. A. It.; Charles Denby, ex-minister to China; Kvan P. Howell, of Georgia; Gen. Granville M. Dodge, of New York; Dr. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia; D. C. Gilman, of Maryland, and John II. McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Attempt to Poison Agulnaldo. It is reported that an attempt was made to poison Aguinaldo, the Philippine insurgent leader, A steward saw a Spanish prisoner, who had been allowed his freedom, tampering with a bowl of soup intended for Aguinaldo. The steward tasted a spoonful of the soup and fell dead. Eleven Franciscan friars are alleged to have been engaged in the conspiracy. The populace attempted to lynch ull the Spanish prisoners,_ b_ut Afl-uinaldo intervened. France Will Wot Oppose Great Britain. It is apparent that France has assumed a conciliatory attitude towards Great Uritain in Egypt and has declared that the expedition of Major Marchancl against Fa>horla on the upper Nile is quite unollicial. Tho Ilritish commander will offer to take Major Marchaud to Cairo, and it is probable that the major will accept and that Fashoda will be occupied by Anglo- Egypt ain troops. Good Blood Makes Health And Hood's SaxsaparilU makes good blood. Tnaft is why it cures so many diseases a*3d makes BO many people feel better than ever before. If you don't feel well, are half sick, tired, worn oat, you may be made well by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. H o o d ' s PIII8 cure ;ill Liver Ills. 26 cents. The real diflVreruv: between men is energy. A strong will, a.sealed tiumosc, an invincible dotermUuiiion <'un iKicotnplish almost anything; and in this lies the distiuction between yreat men and little men. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Awaj To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nt:rvn and vigor, take No-To* Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men Btronfc'. Ail druyrlsfj, MJC. or II. Cure iruarau* teed. Booklet and nample free. AddretM* Remedy Co., Chicago or Ktsw Yorlt So few women are ^reat peniuses because 90 many women are so nearly that. Some men would rather not pray than to haTO their trousers bay at the knees. Educate Your ItoweU With Caiearsts Candy Coth.irtlc, cure constipation foreve*. 10c. 2ic If C. C. C. fall. druififisUi refund money. If tho devil ever takes ofl his hat to any man on earth it is to the hypocrite. Drinking may cause a few divorces, but it causes a lot of t TESTS PATIENCE. The Most Patient People Must Show Annoyance at Times. Nothing spoils a good disposition quicker. Nothing taxes a man's patience Like any itchiness of the skin. Itchin U t Peace Cnmniigsiona Getting: Ready. The United States peace commissioners sailed from New York on the Campania, en route to Paris. The Spanish peace commissioners appointed are Senor Montero Rios, president df the senate, who is president of the commission: (Jen. Cerero and Senors Abarzuza, Villarrutia and Garnica. -¥lie Spanish commission starts for Paris on Sept. 25. For a Ntttional University. Prof. Charles De (iarmo, of Cornell university, the retiring president of the national council of education, announces the committee of 15 authorized at the meeting- of the council, in Washington, "to investigate the whole subject of the establishment of a national university, and to report to the council at its ii-jxt meeting." "Daughter of the Confederacy" Dead. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Oavis. died at Narragansett Pier, R. I. Miss Davis, was known through the south as the "daughter of the Confederacy." She was born in the Confederate executive mansion, at Richmond. Va., in 1863. Eautern 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 dtity as commandant of the Marc island navy yard. Alger'g Tour of Inspection. Secretary of War Alger, accompanied by Surgeon-General Stcrnberg, Quartermaster-General Ludington and Maj. Geo. H. Hopkins is making a tour of southern camps and hospitals. g p y y All day it makes you miserable, All night it keepy you awake. Itch. Itch. Itch. With no relief. Just the same with eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching it. You would do so but you know it makes you worse. Such miseries are dally decreasing. People arc learning they can he cured. Learning the merits of Doan's Ointment. Plenty of proof that Doan's Ointment will cure piles, eczema, or any itchiness of the skin. Read the testimony of a Battle Creek citizen. Mr. A. G. Ayers. bookbinder, of 197 West Main street. Battle Creek, says: My hands became so sore from eczema that it was with difficulty I could bend my fingers. The skin cracked open, large scabs formed and in addition to the spots being tender they itched intolerably. I trunl everything I could hear about or get hold of to stop the trouble but I was unable to do so until I procured Doan's Ointment. I had heard it spoken about by several people but as I thought it would act like all the other preparations which I tried I waited some time until I was compelled from the condition of my hands to do something. Doan's Ointment cured me. I'p to date, and this is some months after I stopped the treatment. I have had no indication of any return. Doans Ointment for sale by . all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., liutfalo, N. Y., sole agents for the I". S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Cultivate not only the corn tleklsof your live*, but the tlower ^aruens also. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Caaearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c If O. C. C. fail LO cure, drug^ista refund money. It is easier to be polite to our creditors than it is to our debtors. Temptation is the beautiful doorway to a wretched interior. The single tax congress was largely attended THE M LIVE ARKETS. STOCK. New York— Cattle Best grades .J-i fl^.s Lower grades..i s> <it4 Chicago— Best grades....5 3V3f» Lower j:r ades.. 4 bJ •*» Detroit— Be>t grades....4 00 4 Lower grades..3 Oij»4 Buffalo— Best grades...6 2>4^6 Lower grades..3 3J;i£4 Clevciand-— Best grades....3 8">&4 Lower grades..3 M£3 Cincinnati— Best grades. ...4 .Vi<fc.> Lower grades..8 00^4 PitUbarr— B o t grades ...5 »i 3 Lower grades..3 50£&J 4> 'Z-> 75 0J W 0J 30 7A 20 75 0i) 25 41 00 UKAIN, Wheat. No. i red >Iew York -TO-fcTSH Chloaco (')№!« *O«troK 03^04 T«l*4o 65^67 ClaoUmatl 67®67 Cl*v«ljui<l 6>®0'M . lttabarf 68««0 BuSmlo 67A67 at Omaha Shee p Lamb s HOR S 3 U) 4 W 3 0J 4 (>0 3 50 4 73 3 25 4 № 3 00 4 00 3 00 4 75 3 2J ETC. Corn . No- 2 mix I i 3'®^' M £9®?9H S2:(,3-2>4 20^30^ 31® il 83(JS$ a?is2 *J 4 8 3 5 b 4 fi 4 5 3 5 4 40 t4 50 75 4 15 23 4 02 33 3 86 30 3 95 00 S 23 00 4 00 25 3 W 23 4 05 OJ 3 75 73 3 95 20 8 70 73 4 2J 25 4 00 Oats. No. 2 white i i 25^24 22®22Vf 2 3 * 8 * S1QSU6 22^23 22421 24QS4M •Detroit-Hay. No. i timothy. 18.00 per ton. Potatoes, new Michigan. 4&c per bu. Lire Poultry, spring cblcken.de per lb: fowl, Sc; turkeys. 9c; ducks, s*c. Eggs, atrictly fresh, l«c per dot. Butter, best dairy, 18c per lb; creamery, 21 TBE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SVBUP Co. only, aud we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing" the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CALIFORNIA FIG SYKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is for in advance of all other laxatives, M it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CAUFORNU HC STOOP CO. Mf f ft. a 4-' 'huhteg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , SEPT . 20, 1898. Interestin g Items . PIC K OUT ,\OU R MEX. The following are tin* nominee s for count y uflico this fall: RKPflll.lOA X TltKKT , James H. Tazlnmn (180. Smoc k " W i l l is l.yon Fred 1". l>oan A, D. Thompson Circuit Court Commissioner, J. I. "VniiKnron Coiom-iB, Gilbert I. Surj,' nt Charles \V. Harbor Surveyor, Miles W , Bullock Sheriff, ClerX, Treasurer, DEMOCRATIC TK Representative, 11 Sheriff, Coiinty Cirrk, County Treasurer. County Jti'.L'istor, Prosecuting Attorney. KKT . Ion, 1". W, Allison Miilai'h a Koch e J . L. I'cltilion e G. A. Newman Amos Whie^ar L. E. Howk'tt Circuit Court Commissioners, John MoCftbe Coroners, Surveyor, Biblical Base W. U. S. Wood Joseph riaceway Gilbert PanleS James Cameron Ball. generall y dangerous . Ther e is no necessit y for bein g prudis h an d prim , bu t be perfectl y natural , and refuse all offers of politenes s from stranger s in a quiet , bu t firm manner . Buy your own ticket , chec k your own baggage, and keep to yourself. I t may no t be quit e so amusing , bu t it is far safer in th e end , an d ma y save you a j/rea t deal of annoytmce. — Fro m "Physica l Cultur e for Busy Women " in Dumoivst' s Magazin e for October . Tubliv Ktiquette . Biscuit s should bt1 opene d with th e lingers. I n extroin u cises an ax is admissible . Neve r pick your teet h at th e table . You will find a bette r assortmen t at th e dentist's . Don' t rattl e your knife an d fork. Th e napki n rin g will be foun d muc h mor e musical . Always eat soup from th e side of your spoon . Th e inside is always considere d th e prope r one . Gam e shoul d never be take n in th e fingers—unless of cours e it is a card game. D o no t rest your arm s on th e table . Stac k all your weapon s in a corne r before dinner . Neve r leave th e table unti l th e other s are through . I f in a hurr y take it with you. Neve r eat pie with, a knife. It' s writte n a thesi s on "base ball j a\\, r i g n t to eat cheese with pie, amon g th e ancients. " Fro m this . ^ u t knives shoul d bo eate n alone , are gleaned th e following inter - estin g point s which hel p to establucretti e of Uotte not Ther e are man y medicine s advertised to cure constipatio n and othe r stomac h disorder s which really do some ..temporar y relief, amont r thvse are tha various kinds of pills and the great numbe r of teas. Hut . an experience with these is most always dissapointin^ . Eithe r it heroine s UHOHSSUI} ' to keep im'rnasint f tin 1 dose or the y nticom e entirel y inactive . No t >o will) Dr . (\mwell' s Syru p IVjxin. It s <•№ • cac y keep s u p an d I1»O>H who ^iv« il a fair a n hones t trin l tiiui tha t it is always a friend . lOe, /iOi1 ani l SI sizes of W. R D a r r o w . Do You Waut Gold * Everyon e desire s to keep inlonne d on Yukon , th e Klondyk e an d Ala>luin jrold tiolds . Sen d lOc for larjfe l\nu - pendiu m of vast informatio n an d bij? colo r m a p to Hamilto n P u b . Co. , In - dianapohs , Ind . A CRITICAL TIME . DURING THE BATTLE OFSANTA1GO. Sick or Well, a Hus h Nigh t and Day . Latest Popular Music . Grea t Offer by a Larjffl Music House . Sen d us th e name s an d address - es of thre e or mor e performer s on th e pian o or organ an d '«5cts. in silver or postage an d we will mail you th e latest an d gpeaia&t song A membe r of th e Canto n theo - logical school , who is intereste d in th e great nationa l game, ha s t e r ) ) a } i H - g u 0 lish his contention : The'devi l was th e first coache r —he coache d Eve when P1U> stole 'first—Adnm stole second . AVhen Isaa c met IM.>ecc a at th e for a humoris t well she walking with a pitcher , i Chicag o News. Samso n struc k out a great man y j time s when he beat th e Philis - tines . Mose s mad e his first run when he slew th e Egyptians . Cain madeTTjas e hi t \vTien~H e slew Abel. Abraha m mad e a sacrifice. Cigarett e smokin g is permissibl e at th e table—if you are alon e an d have a grudge against yourself. Don' t ask your hostes s if $lu> lets th e sugar bowl with th e but - successes entitle d "Th e Flowe r tha t Won my Heart, " *'Bring Ou r Heroe s Home, " dedicate d to th e Heroe s of th e U. S. battleshi p Maine , and 1*2 othe r pages of th e latest marches , two-steps , songs, etc., full sheet music , arrange d for the pian o and organ . Thi s is th e greatest offer of music ey^er mad e by an y hous e in America . Orde r at once . Address, Popula r Music Co., Indianapolis , Ind . The Pn.rkor." . at th n Uaitl e of Santaiyr o de ('ul) H were a l l Hen.es Th*'i r j l l e r o i r tttl'orts in (.Jettin g A i n i n i i n i - tic 1 ! and Katinii. N t o th e i'Yont Saved I th e Day, ! P . K. P>UTU: U of pack-trai n No . | 3, writin g from Kuntaig o do Cuba , 'on Jul y 2:5, says: "We all ha d diurrhoof i in mor e or lt\s, s violent form, an d when we lande d we had (no tim e to nee a doctor , for it was \ a case of rush an d rush nigh t an d | day to keep th e troop s supplie d with ammunitio n an d rations , but • thank s to Chamberlain s Colic , ; Choler a an d Diarrhoe a ' Ilemedy , we were able to keep at work and keep ou r health ; in fact. I sincere - ly believe tha t at one critica l tim e thi s medicin e was th e indirec t saviour of ou r army, for if th e packer s had been un/ible . to work -4-rtwt*woiikl4ww- lm± u 4io—way at gettin g supplie s to th e front . •Ther e were no road s tha t a wagon trai n could use. My comrad e and ;myself had th e good fortun e to lave in a supply of thi s medicin e for ou r pack trai n before we left Tuinp n and 1 know in four cases it obsolutel y saved my life." Th e above lette r was writte n to the manufacturer s of thi s medicin e the Chamberlain , Medicin d Co. , Do s Moines , la. Fo r sale by F . A. Siller. ^h t mistak e you or a lunatic. — An exchang e credit s th e following to th e authorshi p of a schoo l boy: "An edito r is a ma n who 1edits a paper , Som e editor s use Th e prodiga l BOH mad e a hom e run . David was a great lon g distanc e thrower . Mose s shu t out th e Egyptian s at th e fled Sea.—Ex. A Word to Girl s Trayelin g Alone. j a pen.t o edit with, bu t some use j scissors. Lot s of editor s get news from scribes. Som e editor s are Fairisees . Nearl y all editor s lie. j An edito r tha t can' t lie 'ain' t no good for an editor . An edito r shoul d like gossip. Women would make good editor s onl y editor s shoul d keep secrets. An edito r never ha s any money . Onc e an edito r got ten cent s an d it mad e j him crazy. An edito r never pays. A few words abou t how a youn g | for h ; s p f t p C r lnu[ peopl e never woman shoul d conduc t herself thin k of payin g th e editor . Wrhen j when traveling. Ther e is jio a n edito r gets a free ticke t he ha s countr y where women are treated ; to give a dollar' s worth of free adwith mor e respec t tha n in. Amer- ! vertising in advance . Sometime s ' ica, and it is proverbia l tha t the y editor s get a cord of wood and , may travel from on e en d of th e j g o m e c]rin k w n y i e y . An edito r countr y to th e othe r withou t be- l t }l n t ( ] ( m ' t drin k is a dry editor. : ing moleste d or annoyed , if they ; ^ o r e p p o p ] e ] a i o w lette r how to are sufficiently dignified. But ; e t j i t a i m p e r t ] m i l th e edito r does. ' thi s is a very large "if" and.i t If an edito r asks for pay for his mean s tha t girls shoul d be very p a p e r t l i e f e U o w g e t s m a d > s 0 i t s carefu l whom the y speak to or cheape r to borro w * m e on e else's, even look at vfhen the y are travel- Som e editor' s are afraid of men . ing alone . Me n very often will, I O nc e knew a woman tha t frightoffer newspaper s an d magazine s j e ne d au edito r an d mad e him to women on boar d a trai n orboat . crawl unde r a table.' 1—Ex. I t is safer to accep t nothin g from a stranger , as it invariabl y leads; The memher s of the Lnjal Guar d to conversation . Conversatio n of ' should retm-mlie r that thi> is the last any kind with anyon e of th e op- ! wet-k for dut-s . Try and hand them posit e sex whom you do no t know! ' n b*f o 1 'fJ next week. is considere d very bad form, an d Railroad^Guide. Gran d Trun k Railway System. Departure o( Trulin at I'iuukuuy In Effect May lfWH WKBTUOUND . and lntBrm'dte Sta. KA1TBOUND Pontluo Detr(4t—Ud. H«pli)fl mul iutermediftteSta rontiau Lenox Detroit and iutertnmliitU) Sta. MioL. Air I.lue Hiv, truiua leavu I'ontiiic at for Komeo Lonox and Int. eta. tV.44 um 15.11 |> m +7.0 0 a m D. A. M DIVISION I.KAVK 1'ONTIAC Lv. g (3d KauUU and Gd Haren UU Kupiilu (id lluvtMi Clilca^o Sawluaw Ud Hupiili* Milwunkwe (Uilcaijo and Iuturuu>ditiot ata. Grand ltupida A Gd Hiivon Detroit Kast aiid>C»mul a Itatrolt Kust and Cuuailu Dotniit and South Detroit Ki«at and Canada Detroit Suburban f5.ti7 p m *surt p m *UAop m •«.O 7 it in flu.M a m ]iA0 j> m p mil New t . i Leave Detroit via Windsor KASTHOUNU Toronto Montreal N«w York •l-'.Of t p m London Express fti.W \> n: 12.05 ]) m tiHlnhiia parlor car to Toronto—Sloeplngcar to S N York fDally excep* Sunday. W. J. BLACK, A^unt, Plnokuoy M ich. W. K. DAVIS E. f£. HUOUKS U. I', A T. Agon*. A. (i. I', A T AL,'1. •Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111, BKN PLBTCHEH, Trav. Pads.Agti Detroit. .Mich, 'Dally. The Detroit Journal is Made for and Appeals to the Thinking, Conscientious^ and Influential Classes, Advertisers Find The Journal a Profitable Medium I think you have succeeded In your ^u«^. to put The Journal on a high plane of excellfawv from a newspaper standpoint, and to make It fulfill the desires of Mlchlran Republicans for a daily newspaper of high character and wide J«- fluence. I have been a dally reader of the paper for some years, and have been pleased to know of its growing- Influence and increasing" subscrlp. tlon list, I hope for it all the popularity —»-•-•* Its high character deserves. J. B. MOORE, jJuussttiiccee MMiicchhiiggaann SSuupprreemmee CCoourt. An Agent in every town. By mail $1.25 for 3 ^^••^••••••••••••••••+»»•••••• JT^t^Tw^^r^jGrrobt«n|; Machine is Rightly Named. An F.nterpriMnjr There are few men more wide awake than F. A. Sigler who -pare no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for thei' customers. They now have the valuable agency, for i)r. King's New Discovery lor Consumpt-1 ioa, Coutfhs and Colds. TLis is the? wonderful remedy that is producing, such a furor al! over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely I cures r sthma, bionchitis, hoarseness, at»4 nil -atftjctatiom*of the -Uw-oatr-• <jhest und lun#s. Call at the* above draff store and get a trial bottle free' or a regular size for 50c And $1 GoacMtoed to core or prioe cif uaiod Million Wheel men. It is stated by r-imipftHiit authority that there ar« l^n million people in America who ar^ bicy-le rider?. Probably each one Licf.s an average of onu hurt in a season and that la just when Henry k Johnson's Arnica &, Oil Liniment ^ets in its eood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a biuisH, cut or sprain so quick' Iv. Also remobfcs piinjites, sunburn 1 in <jr fieckips. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 50'* ixrttle. We sell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction^ or money refunded. F. K. Sigle'r. It Is THE BEST stump puller that sun's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. j For free Catalogue etc., address 1 CiWiRO i SWENSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made in four sizes, yping from i to I inch cable. Patented March 12,1805. FOR A SUMMER CRUISIi TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED tad SAFETY The Create* Pcrf«cUoai*et attained in Boat Construction - Luxurious F f t p i M t Artistic FurnUhlag. Decoration o^d BffldMt Swvics. Tfl Detroit, №Mm, Georgian Bag, PelosKeg, D »o other ZJLnt offers a paaormsu of 460 miles of equal variety and interest FOMI TMM MR Wnx Toledo, Detroi t and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE 80 0 " MARQUETTE AN0 DUtUTH . LOW RATBS to Plctarssqa a Mackioa c stod Rstava. tedadls* Maa b as* Berths . A|i»i njisssU C**jMm Osvatasd , $iy; ftotrsit , OAV AND NIOMT SCRVICE B I T W U N DETROIT AND CLCVEUND Pars, $ 1 , 5 0 Emch Dlrwtlon . Bertks, 78C.,Jt. Statersoan, $i.7«. Connection* are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Eatt, South rnd Southwest, ond at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Juns, July. Aug.,S«fit.0et.Oalf EVERY DAY AND NIGH T BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BA Y AND TOLEDO. Settdsc for mastrats* Pamphlet. Address A. A» •OMMITX . a. #.«. , o«r*oir« mtotu -~*-r . South Bend n » / ft. Wayne P o p u l a r rout o Fo r A n n AfIior,~To" - ledo an d point s East , Sout h an d lo r Howeil , Owo^so , Alma , Mt P l e a s a n t , Cadilluo , Muniistee , Trav«M> H Cit y ;ir d point s in N o r t h w e s t e r n Michigan . W. H. liliNNETT, G. V. A.. Toled o 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENC E TRADE MARKS DCSIQN * COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention In probably patent&ble. Communlca* tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mnnn h, Co. receive tpeclal notice, without charge, in the SSc ientAific Amreriican.. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a ; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. "I INN4 C4oC. HHe wY rY t ranch Office. 625 F Bt, Washingtoc, D. wble, roo.O fcnr! g.",:i Wtft! li 0 an-' r : i : » f -•• i . U l O . i ', 'hed ' ; u U i A ' i l l .' . o r U^1 .• <e*. I ' . ' '• • • ( • • • - . i i • •••j , ' i c r AND o tnval far n MIcU*f«aj, -Mt^teadf. I • - d ecTelc . - , Cnlcan. ACTIT1 MaoUty UDMtasft ™§ BADGER a foot Corn cutte r Costing a fclt g fcpofted * A bette r fMon f for meat lor Ask yoor dealer iat be delivered at yoor will QSoe 00 I. Z. MERRlflM , i Dr. Miles' Neryine A RIMKDY FOH TH« Effects of T THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men la always Injurious and undoubtedly ahortens life materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebaen, compositor ou tho Contru- Oosta Kma, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I have l«ed Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno and received much benefit from it. I was troubled with ULTVUUSJJOSS, dizzy BpcJla and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervino with inarvelously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my case a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine la especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It noothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle "Benefits orTiianey=T©^ funded. Book on diseases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, DK. MILES MEDICAL CO.. tlkhurt, Ind. AN IMPORTANT WORK. Prominent Michigan Meti to Be Honored by The ] Detroit Ereniug News. The Detroit Evening News, with characteristic enterprise of that paper, iajpreparing a very elaborate'historical antl biographical review of the state of "Michigan, to be entitled "Men of Progress of Michigan." It is their purpose to make this work authentic and complete. It will.include portraits and sketches of such citizens as have aided and are aiding iu the growth and development of the Btate. Newspaper men and those familiar with our state of affairs, have long felt the want of a work of this character, as it has been practically impossible heretofore to obtain such information regarding prominent Michigan men outside of Detroit as this book will cover. The state is fortunate that the Evening News has setn fit to take this work upon itself, and is thus assured of its high quality. "Now, Tommy" said tho Sunday of the 4TE8 Wiped tef'vedpHl gallon of PT7BE UNSEED OIL with a gallon of maken 2 gallon* of the VERY BEST PAINT la tne W0BU5 for *2.40 or of your paint bill. Is FAB MOBE DUBABLE than Pure WHITS LEAD and is ABSOLUTFLY NOT POISONOUS. HAMMAB PAINT in made of tho BEST OF PAXNT MATBBIAUB— such iw Ml Rood painters use, and I« ground THICK, TEE? THICE. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It, It Is the COMMON SENBK OP HOURS PAINX. NO BZTTZR paint can be made at Ajrycoet, and Is NOT to CIUCK, BLISTER, P E K . or OHZ*. F.HAMMA* PAINT CO., St. LOUIS, Mo. Bold and guaranteed by TEEPLE-& CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. juvenile class, "Which would you rather be, the wheat or the tares?" "The tares" answered Tommy. "Why how can you say that when yon know that the wheat represents the good and the tares the bad?" Oh, that's all right, the wheat gets threshed and the tares don't." Prohibition Congressional Convention* A mass meeting of the Prohibition Party of the Sixth Congressional District is hereby called to meet at the Good Templar hall in the city of Pontiao on the 1st day. of October at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for congress who will oppose the le^aliz^d liquor traffic, and to transact such other business as may properly ari.-e. All friends of prohibition without regard to past party affiliations, are OuF for pleasure. mey w«r« neany eix dayi on the war. Orac« Fllklaa, tJue actress, it tke wlf« of Lieut.-Com. Atlolph Maxiz, tke captain of the U. S. S. Scorpion. He acted aa Judfe-advocate of the court of Inquiry which investigated the destruction of the battleship Maine. The alleged trouble between the authors of "The Marquia of Michigan" BB to the Introduction of music has been arranged without bloodshed on either side, and Sam Bernard will star in the piece, as originally announced. The play which Aubrey Bouclcault (fealres to bring out next winter ia ""i tie Court ScandaJ," original sixty years ago in Pads as a musical comedy. It was then successful with a woman in the character of Richelieu when young. Barry JohnBtone, last season leading man with Louis James, has been engaged for reading business wifch the James-Kidder-Warde combination. The veteran actor, H. A. Langdon, will also be prominent in the aaroe company. Mile, de Lussan, after concluding her engagement with Maurice Grau at Covent Garden, decided not to sing again in opera until she accompanies Mme. Melba to Wew York, when she will became a member of Mme. Melba'g opera company. Ethel Marlowe, a daugher of the once famous actor, Owen Marlowe.who died in Boaton more than twenty years ago, will make her professional debut in Miss Viola Allen's company next season, playing Polly Love in "The Christian." " Tlie Paris grand opera has an annual subsidy of f 100,000, besides a free house and light, or a value in all of about 8250i000_a__year. Nevertheless, the recent report of the minister"of finearts shows that there was a loss on last year's performances. In "The Fortune Teller," the new opera in which Alice Nielsen will star next season, the comedian, Paul Nicholson, Jr., will introduce in the last act an imitation of De Wolf Hopper as El Capitan and wear the plumed armor used by the elongated basso. George Grossmith and his brother Weedon are about to appear together in a play, turning upon confusion of identity, in which the hero becomes responsible for the pranks of his valet, who has impersonated him. It is to be called "Young Mr. Yard." RECENT INVENTIONS. co rdial ly i n vi ted "To"partfcTpato-Trr this 4~+o Playing cards are used In a newly designed clock cMal, the number of spota indicating the hours, with the jack for 11 and the queen for 12, the king being placed in the center. Hat brushes are made in Germany with a spring handle, attached to the back, which, when opened out, serves convention. Let every loyal prohibitionist be present. N. XOUTON- CLARK, Chairman. E A. 8KELTK, Sucret&ry. GREEN ROOM COSSIP. We Slake Too! MII.'.ER GCDEONE2023 MILES IN 132H0UFS lie Belvidere $40.00 !(Superior to ail others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tetts yon wfcy. Write for 339 BROADWAY New York. BELVIOBRE, ILL. Beerbohm Tree will return to this country season after next, playing in "Julius Caesar" and "Ragged Robin." Strafe Bernhardt will oeme at the same time under the management of Maurice Grau. Materna has retired permanently from the stage. The emperor of Austria recently decorated her with one of the medals for art and science. She now possesses these distinctions from four monarens. Odell Williams, who went to London to play his original part of the drunken sergeant in "Heart of Maryland," has returned, and will reappear as the stern but kindly old Squire Bartlett in "Way Down Bast." At the end of a stock company's season at Buffalo the members made tne Journey back to New York on bicycles, not because t*»«v couldn't Day car fares, tr>p o f ft at so as to be always at hand. A Georgian has designed a collar buttoner which is shaped like a glove buttoner and has the hook portion bent at an angle wiih the shank to aid in releasing it from the button. A new medicine cabinet has numbered pockets for the reception of bottles, with dialfi to indicate the number of the bottle to be used next, and an alarm clock to indicate the hour, drawers being provided for powders and pins. Lamp chimneys and globes are being made in England of soft hot gla^s wire wound on a mandrel or pattern to any desired shape, with vertical strengthening ribs and spaces between the wires to admit air. the wires being either plain or1 in mixed colors. A newly d^si^ned fire-escape is formed of a ciUTiasre running on a track around the cornice of the building, to carry an endless chain, extending to a roller mounted in a frame on the pavement to allow the chain to revolve as a person graspe the links to descend, a brake lever attached to the roller to control the speed. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. j Wake up to tho fact, that perhaps you owe the PRINTER. In matrimonial engagement* men have to face the powder. The Spaniards try ,to avoid engagei meats, but the summfer girl isn't built that way. A girl never acquires a reputation as a vocalist until she begins to render her son£S. A mun's meaning is the same during courtship .and after marriage, but it is expressed in different language. Whenewr a woman reaiis of a man going wrong she always wonders what tho woman in the case was like. Tho wise man always knows enough to cast his \M with a woman jrho feas enough worry to build a substantial house tV. PITCH, i The comnand to increase flbd multiply is a b;Vk number. Now the increase is brought about by a division In the# divorce court, which makes two of one.—Chicago Daily New*. fUm»rk»faie Patriotism, . There was a remarkable instance of patriotic action in City Hall pa r k yesterday afternoon. The tramps who fr«- %ueut the park held a meeting unanimously resolved that while %'nr continued they would use no castile soap.—New York Tribuns. Dr. Cady'a Condition Powders are just what a ho-toe n'^ds when in bud condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They aro not food but medicine and the beat in use to pat a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For salo by F. A. Sigler. soldier*' Widow*' Home. Wilmintfton, 111., Sept. 13, 1898 Syrup Pepsin Co., Gents:—Your Syrup Pepsin has been uaed in our home with great success.' The ladies under ray 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 ^ivon it. In the rblief of Indigestion and sick headache it works to perfection. Margaret R. Wickins. Matron. Dear Sirs:—I take great pleasure in adding, my testimony as to the efficiency of Sjrrup Pepsin as used in our Home. We use it in all cases of Constipation and Indigestion. Kespt. Eva J. 8vveet, Nurse. Of W. B. Darrow. As the shooting season opened up September 1 and the following are a few extracts from the game laws: "Wild d'jeks, brant, goose or other water fowl can be killed in the lower peniusuja from Sept. 1 to Feb. 1T inclusive, and only She £VKMY TUURAIUY MUUMNQ BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Hililor and 21roprietor. Subscription Hrlce $1 In Advance. Euterea at the Pu»toffle» at Pinckney, MlchlgftD, ad tiecond-rliitis in*U«r. Advertising rates uiadu kuowu on application. £ Buelnese Cards, $4.00 per year. I'to&ch and marriage notices published free. Announcements of enteituiuiueuta may b« p&id for, if desired, by presenting the otUce with ticketa of kduiiaeion. In case ticket* ara Udt brought tu tne office, regular rates will be cUar^ed, All matter in local notice column will he cu&rg ed at 6 cents pur line or fraction thereof, Cor each Insertion, where no time id specified, all notices will beineerted until ordered uldcouiiuued, and will be charged for accordingly, i4^"All changes of adTtsrtiueuiuntB ML'df retn'h thii office ad early aa TUKBUAV mornintj to inuure aniuBertinn the In &11 ite branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and tho lattst styltja o( Type, etc., wlncli euabieu an iu execute ail kiuda vt wurk, MUCU an Booku, faiupluta, Posters, Programmer, Bill Heads, Note Headu, btatfeiuenta, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styled, upon the shortest uutiue. Wiuesaa o'v aa good worli can be aou»«. im.r.s of BVBUV from one-half hour before sunrise to one and one-half hour after sun-set. Squirrels can be killed from Oct. 1. to Dec. 1, inclusive. Partridge may be killed from Oct. 1, to Dec. 1, inclusive, hi the lower peninsula, and in the upper peninsula from Sept 15 to Nov. 15. Quail, woodcock, snipe and piover can be killed from Oct. 1, to Dec. 1, inclusive. Wild turkey, wiid pigeon and prairie chicken cannot be killed until 1905. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEST Claudo h. 8 i d e r TttUSTJcaa titn . HeaBon Jr., <_'. ,1, Tenple, V. <± Jackson, F. J. Wriyht, ii.. L. Xhuiap.-jou, C L. ]}owniun. CLEUK ,. R. H. Teeple 1>. W. Murta W, A. Carr C'OMMIHSIOSBW GtiU. Burck MALISAUL i'. W, Murta HEALTH OFPICBB Dr. 11. r". Sl«ler W. A. Carr CHURCHES. Kev. W. T. Wallace uaator. Servlcoa every Sunday morning at 10:.Ju, and every Sunday evening at 7:0<> o'clock. Prayer meutini^TharBduy ^venln^d, in>' service. BCIIOUL at close of wora- !•'. L" Andrews, Supt. KJ f CHURCH. Kev. c S. J.unes, pastor. Service every i 030 d Sd K . , p y Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0c: o'cl jck. Prayer meotinu'1'uura l f 0co k. y u day evenings.' SnniAy school at close of iiiorniut: service. R. LI. Teeplu , Suut. Uo^s ite^'l, .Sec ST. MARV'S 'JATHOLlO CUUKCH. Hev. M. J. Coiumerford, i'aator. Sarvlcaa every third Sunday. Low m&as at 7:30o'clock, higli Luaea with sermon at 9;Zh a. m. C&techiam at J:0o p, ui., vfduera and benediction at 7:^U p . m . SOCIETIES. In Look Good. Good looks are really more than -kin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital or A. O. If. Society of this place, mpet» every third Sunday in tne b't. Matthew Hall. ^.'" John Mcciuiness,County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held e?er Sunday evening in Con^'l ohurrli rit (V V) o'clock Mi«s B^eiic Cordlev, Pivs, Mrs. I'.. II. IS S ITM'WoUTH LHAiiL'K. If the liver be inactive, you : fe,11'^111'::l''llicll>ct' e?ery II. >>^C Meets e v e r y ~imd<«y in t h e M. (•;. t *TjiircH. .V is h a v e a l u l l i o u s l o o k ; i f y o u r > t ^ i-H di.SOi'deivd, yOU bave r,. •] vs C i ) eiitliy y o u n g pe op !<-. Ju n i o r K;)wortii !.• iii'ternooii ^t :>;<> i Ju'ni ^' it: t.in look: if your kidnevs be affected, you cordially invited, have a pinched look, becure u^1^) ^' yi^u c . > r y S u n d a y LUJK, a t . J . L chart-i. A l l d VOtl will'CUl'ely have—i£OXllL)j^piig_£J. A. and li. ; looks. "Electric Hitters" is a good alil"- ti•i*f-w e vue«ry,n .t'uii-d s>at:r".:iy terativtf and tonic. Acts diredly on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Puri- Me.- the blood, cures pimples, blotche:; and ijoi.s find ^rives ^ood complexion. y_jj: tina n'.ace, 'nitij; nl f.ut .tr.hn i/onoime, 1 resident. KNIGHTS* OF M ACCABKE.S. Meet every Friciny t»v»*niii^ on or before full of tlii? moon at their uaH in tut? Swartuoai Lildg. i ire i.mli.iilv invited. I. (Ji>:i'iitLi., ^ir Knitiht Commander Kvery bottle guaranteed. Sold at F. A..Siller's dru^ store, 50c per bottle J ivinggti;n Loil^e, Nu. ?•', *? ft A, M. j Coiijiuuuicali'jn TuesJhy. fvt-nin^, oi J'tiil o f t h e li. a'. .>i on or OKDER OF HAS VEliS STAU nu-ota each mouth the l-'riday evening following the r.'^u AA.M. meeting, Mits. M.u:v UKAII, \V. Si. S Of T l i i ; MACCAUiJfc.*. Meet every 1st Saturday of t>ach mouth at s.viu p m. d vited. LILA CUMW.VY, Lady <J<JIU. Bucklen'n Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cuts,,—, . . - — r —. laud every :}rd ^aturd>y at 7-.ity p. m at tne i i r u i s e s , S o r e s , L leers, b a i t n u e u r n , i K. «>. T . M. hall. \'isitiufe' ^istL-rs c-^rdiaiiy in- Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain?, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to uive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bv F. A. SIGLEK. KNIGHT.S OK TKK LOYAL luert every eccoud Wednesday eveuiu^ of every in.jntliin the K. O. T. M. Hail ur ;::J0 o'clock. All visiting Guards \velcu:ue.T AK-NKLL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. What 20 Cents Will Do. By sending tbe above amount to tbe Detroit Fiee Press, Detroit, Mich., they will .send yna tbe Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press, from date of receipt ol your order until January 1, 1899. This .special reduced rate is given to introduce the paper to new readers. Tnn <-T>vice a-Week Tree Press is a clean, up-to date family newspaper, and everyone should take advantage of tliis s|>ecial offer. The greatest value ever offered for 20c. Send in vour order at once. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SlGLER M, 0 DRS. S;GLER SI SIGLER, Phyfllcia:ie .vnd .Sar <• I..'. Ail mils prouiptlj attended today or ui^ht, Ofli^e on Main street DR. A. B. GREEN. DLNtiST—KytTy Thursday and Friday Ortice ovt>r Si^loi^'s Dru^r store. IOLD HICKORY BICYCLES Act on a p i-ojraJato '.Le liver, «d» and boweia through tis nre$ DDaa Miuuf Pnxc tpesdtl* cure Witommm, torpid lirer «ad «Mi5ttpjr Sold^y F. A. Sigler. The lest Hotel in Detroit no more tar *n I urnad « ! « IMiali_Mlob« , • Strongot tsud Easiest Riding WBecf, Ccm^murms. XPncA Frajn£* Alwa.Vl WE WANT MORE AOENtS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE OCX, # CWCAQO, U. S. A. WRITS US A LETTER.- -+~+ h\ ] i I k". FRANK L. AXUKKWS, Publishers PINCKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN It is costly wisdom that ia bought by experience. There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow. But few people who are born fools ever succeed in living it down. It Is noble to keep still, and the rebuke of silence is like a keen sword. Lots of people are too conscientious to lie and yet manage to suppress the truth. A man gets the last word in an arpiment with a wonmn, but it's because the givca it to him. The people who are buying Cuban Junta securities would be easy for aa amateur gold brick operator. The government has just ordered 10,000,000 cartridges. The world mustn't forget that America ia loaded. The settlement which is making fastest progress in society and crowns the exit of the century is the brotherhood of man. The power of one man to compel another to do his bidding, caused by the superior man's having authority to punish, is despotism. In all thoughts, and plans for the betterment of the world it has come to be seen that progress must be by biological and not by mechanical methods. Go face the flre at sea, or the cholera In your friend's house or the burglar in your own, or what danger lies in the way of duty, knowing that you are guarded by the cherubim of destiny. A Boston old maid declared that if Hobson had been a benedict he would not have dared to kiss MIss Arnold. She is probably right. The country would not have tolerated a Benedict- Arnold affair. No maa can do his work well,«as well as he can, year in and year out, and not be hacking and hewing at something more impalpable than wood or stone, and not be shaping something more double than iron or steel, even in his own character, his own spiritual destiny. Every workshop is a workshop for forging that, for making is strong and beautiful. Manual training in reformatories Fs a valuable influence. Men are often driven to crime, not because there ia no work for them to do, but because they are not fitted to do any kind of work. They have not had the training to fit them for life. Where the reformatories teach the convicts the use of hands and utilization of the senses and this is followed by kindly and helpful treatment by others reformation will be accompllehed in many cases. But the criminal's too ready excuse for his crime that he1 could find no honest employment of his hands or his brains is seldom true. There is good reason why the leader in an exploit such as Hobson's should be given special credit, for experience tells us that he must have inspired his men by h(ji example. It is so also with other leaderships besides those of war. Those who follow may be as brave as the leader after they get started, but they have not his initial courage or they would start without him. The leaders in great social and political reforms start out usually under most discouraging circumstances, but they have faith and courage, and finally through their persistence gather a few followers whom they inspire by their example. When success crowns their effort* their supporters are entitled to credit, but the chief honors fall naturally to the leaders, without whom the movement would not have been undertaken. It is characteristic, says Brad street's, of the celerity with which Americans adapt themselves to new conditions that almost immediately after the announcement of the surrender of Santiago the treasury department WM overrun with requests for information aa to the customs duties to be exacted at that city and other ports In eastern Cuba, and as to what preparations are being made for the resumption of trade with those ports. The expectation of a eooslderablt trade thither seems to be widely entertained. The underetandlng appears to be that the government will, for the present, enforce the minimum duties formerly exacted on import* from Spain, eliminating those charged on Imports from other countries. This policy will relieve commerce between the United States and Cuba from a heavy burden, and should la tat nature of things help to stimn- JaU a trad* tint ha« been so m«cb distorted. TALMAGE'S SERMON. "ENEMIES OVERTHROWN" LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. 'Let Ood Arlu, Let HI* • • • t n i u Be Scattered"—Be«k of Ftalms, CU»pter Ixvlll., Ver*« 1—The Struggle* of Buutau KxUteace. A procession was formed to carry the ark, or sacred box, which, though ;only three feet nine Inches in length and four feet three laches in height and depth, was the lymibol of God's presence. A* the leaders of the procession lifted this, ornamented and brilliant box by two golden poles run through four golden rings, and started for. Mount Zion, all the people chanted toi battle hymn of my text, "Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered." . The Cameronians of Scotland, outraged, by James I., who forced upon them religious forms that were offensive, and by the terrible persecution of Drummond, Dalaiel and Turner, and •by the oppressive laws of Charles I. and Charles II., were driven to proclaim war against tyrants, and went forth to fight for religious liberty; and the mountain heather became red with carnage, and at Bothwell Bridge ami Aird's Moss asd Druraclog the battle hymn and the battle shout of those glorious old Scotchmen was the text I have chosen: "Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered." '. What a whirlwind of power was Oil" ver Cromwell, and how with his soldiers, named the "Ironsides," he went from vletory to victory! Opposing Enemies melted as he looked at them, dlamissed parliament a schoolmaster a school. He pointed his finger at Berkeley Castle, and It was taken. He ordered Sir Ralph Hop- •ton, the general, to dismount, and he dismounted. See Cromwell marching 'on with his army, and hear the battle cry of the "Ironsides," loud as a storm and solemn a« a death-knell, standards reeling before it, and cavalry horses going back on their haunchee, and 'armies flying at Marston Moor, at Winceby Field, at Naseby, at Bridsewater and Dartmouth—"Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered!" i So you see my text is not like a complimentary and tasseled sword that you sontetlmes see hung up in a parlor, a sword that was never, in battle, and only to be used on general training day, but more like some weapon carefully hung up in your home, telling ita story of battles, for my text hangs in the Scripture armory, telling ;of the holy wars of three thousand years in which it has been carried, but still as keen and mighty as when David first unsheathed it. It seems to me that in the church of God, and in all styles of reformator; we most need now is a battle-cry. We .'raise our little standard, and put on it the name of some man who only a few year* ago began to live and ir. a few years will cease to live. We go toto contest against the armies of iniquity, depending too much on human agencies. We use for a battle-cry the name of some brave Christian reformer, but after a while that reformer dies, or gete old, or.loses his courage, and then we take another b&ttle-cry, and thia time perhaps we put the name of some one who betrays the cause and «ells out to the enemy. What we want ;for a battle-cry is the name of sojne leader who will never betray us. and will never surrender, and will never die. All respect have I for brave men and women, but If we are to get the victory all along the line we must take the hint of the Gideonites, who wiped out the Bedouin Arabs, commonly called Mldianites. These Gideonites had a glorious leader in Gideon, but what was the battle-cry with which they flung their enemies into the worst defeat into which any army was ever tumbled? It was "The sword of the Lord and of Gideon." Put God first, whoever you put second. If the army of the American revolution ie to free America, it must be "The eword of the Lord and of Washington," If the Germans want to win the day at Sedan, it mvst be VThe sword of the Lord and Von Koltke." Waterloo was won for the English, because not only the armed men at the front, but the worshipers in the cathedrals at the rear, were crying "The' sword of the Lord and Wellington." The Methodist* have gone in triumph across nation after nation with, the cry, "The sword of the Lord and of Wesley." The Presbyterians a*ve gone from victory to victory with the cry. T h e sword of the Lord and John Knvx:." The Baptists have conquered millions after millions for Christ with the cry, "The sword of the Lord and of JuAson." The American Episcopalians have won their mighty way with the cry. "The eword of the Lord and of Bishop M'llvalne." The victory is to those who put God first. But as we want a battle-cry suited to til sect* of rellfionlsts, and to all lands, 1 nominate as the battle-cry of Christen- ^om in the approaching Armageddon the words of my text, sounded before the ark as it was carried to Mount fckm: MI^i God arise, let nit eseales As far as our finite mind can judge, it aeema about time for God to rise. Doea it not seem to you that the abominations of this earth have gone far enough? Was there ever a time when sin w « BO defiant? Were there ever before so many flats lifted toward God telling him to come on if he dare? Look at the blasphemy abroad! What towering profanity! Would it be poeslble for any one to calculate the number of times that the name of the Almighty God and of Jesua Christ are every day taken irreverently on the lips? Profane swearing la as much forbidden by the law aa theft, or anon, or murder, yet who executes it? Profanity is worse than theft, or arson, or murder, for these crimes are attacks on humanity—that is an attack on God. This country Is pre-eminent for blasphemy. A man traveling in Russia was supposed to be a clergyman. "Why do you take me to be a clergyman?" said the man. "Oh," said the Russian, "all other Americana swear." The crime is multiplying in intensity. God very often shows what he thlnka of it, but for the most part the fatality is hushed up. Among the Adirondacks I met the funeral procession of a man who two days before had fallen under a flash of lightning, while boasting after a Sunday of work In the fields, that he had cheated God out of one day, anyhow, and the man who worked with him on the game Sabbath Is still living, but a helpless invalid, under the same flash. • • e I Indict this evil as the regicide, the fratricide, the patricide, the matricide, the uxorlclde of the century. Yet under what innocent and delusive and mirthful names alcoholism deceives the Treople! it is a "cordlair^~~If lr""blt= ters." It is. an "eye-opener." It Is an "appetizer." It is a "digester." It Is an "invigorator." It Is a "settler." It Is a "night cap." Why don't they put on* the right labels—"Essence of Perdition," "Conscience Stupefter," "Five Drachms of Heart-ache," "Tears of Orphanage," "Blood of Souls," "Scabs of an Eternal Leprosy," "Venom of the Worm that Never Dies?" Only once in a while is there anything In the title of liquors to even hint their atrocity, as in the case of "sour ma»h." That I see advertised £11 over. It Is an honest name, and anyone can understand it. "Sour mash!" That is, it makes a man's disposition sour, and his associations sour and his prospect sour; and then It is good to mash his body, and mash h!s soul, and mash his business, and mash his family. "Sour mash!" One honest name at last for an intoxicant! But through lying labels of many of the apothecaries1 shops, good people, who are only a little under tone in health, and wanting some invigoration, have unwittingly got on their tongue the fangs hia cobra, that stings to death so large a ratio of the human race. Others are ruined by the common and all-destructive habit of treating customers. And it Is a treat on their coming to town, and a treat while the bargaining progresses, and a treat when the purchase is made, and a treat as he leaves town. Others, to drown their troubles, submerge themselves with this worse trouble. Oh, the world is battered and bruised and blasted with this growing evil! It is more and more entrenched and fortified. They have millions of dollars subscribed to marshal and advance the alcoholic forces. They nominate and elect and govern the vast majority of the officeholders of this country. On their side they h£ve enlisted the mightiest political power of the centuries. And behind them stand all the myrmidons of the nether world, Satanic, Apollyonic and Diabolic. At is beyond all huiiian effort to overthrow this baatile of decanters or capture this Gibraltar of rum jugs. And while I approve of all human agencies of reform. I would utterly despair if we had nothing else. But what cheers me is that our best troops are yet to come. Our chief artillery is in reserve. Our greatest commander has not yet fully taken the field. If all hell is oa their side, all heaven is on our side. Now "Let God arise, and let his enemies be scattered.1' Then look at the impurities of these great cities. Ever and anon there are inh ifie newspapers exposures of social life that make the story of Sodom quite respectable; "for such things," Christ says, "wtre more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah" than for the Chorazias and Btthsaidas of greater light. It is no unusual tbiyg in our cltie3 to see men in high positions with two or three fajdUies, or refined ladies willing solemnly to marry the very swine of society, rf they be wealthy. The Bible all .aflame with denunciations agaiuat an impure life, but many of the American ministry uttering cor one poiiji-.blank word against this iniquity lest some old libertine throw up his church pew. Machinery Organized in all the cities of the United States and Canada by which to put yearly in the grinding-mill of this iniquity thousands of the unsuspecting of the country farm-bouses, one procuress confessing ia the courts that she had supplied tha infernal market with one hundred and ttty victims in six moot**. Oh! for Are h*adre4 newspaper* in America to swing open the door of this lazar-houue of aociul corruption! Exposure muat come be* fore extirpation. While the city van oarrlea the scum of this sin from the prison to the police court morning by morning, It is full time, if we do not want high American life to become like that of the court of Louis XV., to put millionaire Lotharios and the Pompadours of your brown-stone palaces into a van of popular indignation, and drive them out of respectable associations. What prospect of social purification can there be as long as at summer watering places it is usual to see a young woman of excellent rearing stand and simper and giggle and roll up her eyes sideways before one of those first-class satyrs of fashionable life, and on the ball-room floor join him In the danc.3, the maternal chaperon meanwhile beaming from the window on the scene? Matches are made in heaven, they say. Not such matches; for the brimstone indicates the opposite region. The evil is overshadowing all our cities. By some these immoralities are called peccadilloes, gallantries, eccentricities and are relegated to the realms of jocularity, and few efforts are being made against them. God bless the "White Cross" movement, as it is called— an organization making a mighty assault on this evil! God forward the tracts on this subject distributed by the religious tract societies of the land! God help parents In the great work they are doing, in trying to Btart their children with pure principles! But is this all? Then it is only a question of time when the last vestige of purity and home will vanish out of sight. Human arms, human pens, hunaa^ oice^-human talents are not sufficient. I begin to look up. I listen for artillery rumbling down the sapr phire boulevards of heaven. I watch to see if in the morning light there be not the flash of descending scimitars. Oh, for God! Does it not seem time for his appearance? Is it not time for all lands to cry out: "Let God arise, and let his enemies be scattered?" Not only are the affairs of this world so artwiBt, a-jangle and racked, that there seems a need of the Divine appearance, but there is another reason. Have you not noticed that in the history of this planet God turns a leaf about every two thousand years? God turned a leaf, and this world was fitted for human residence. About two thousand more years passed along and God turned another leaf, and it was the Deluge. About two thousand more years passed on, and it was the Nativity. Almost two thousand more years have passed, and he will pro&aDly soon turn another leaf. What it shall be I cannot say. It may be the demolition of all these monstrosities of turpitude, -and the establishment ttf right , eousness in all the earth. He can do it, and he will do it. I am as confident as if it were already accomplished. How easily he can do It, my text suggests. It does not ask God to hurl a great thunderbolt of his power, but just to rise from the throne on which he sits. Only that will be necessary. "Let God arise!" It will be no exertion of omnipotence. It will be no bending or bracing for a mighty lift. It will be no sending down the sky of the white horse cavalry of heaven or rumbling war chariots. He will only riae. Now he is sitting In the majesty and patience of his reign. He is from his throne watching the mustering of all the forces of blasphemy and drunkenness and Impurity and fraud and Sabbath- breaking, and when they have done their worst, and are most surely organized, be will bestir himself and say: "My enemies have denied me long enough, and their cup of iniquity Is full. I have given them all opportunity for repentance. This dispensation of patience is ended, and the faith of the good shall be tried no longer." And now God begins to rise, and what mountains give way under his right foot I know not; but, standing !n the full radiance and grandeur of his nature, he looks this way and that, and how his enemies are scattered! Blasphemers, white and dumb, reel down to their doom; and those who have trafficked in that which destroys the bodies and souls of men and families will fly with cut foot on the down grade of broken decanters; and the polluters of society, that did their bad work with large fortunes kud high social sphere, will overtake IM their descent the degraded rabble of underground city life, as they tumble over the eternal precipices; and the world shall be left clear and clean for the friends of humanity and the worshipers of Almighty God. The last thorn plucked off, the world will be left a blooming rose on the bosom of that Christ who came to gardenize It. The earth that stood snarling with its tigerish passion, thrusting out its raging claws, shall lie down a lamb at the feet of the Lamb of God, who took away the sins of the world. And now the best thing I can wish for you, and the best thing I can wish for myself, ia, that we may be found his warm and undisguised and enthusiastic friends in that hour when Ood eaall rise a&4 Ma enemies saall THE RUSH FUR GOLD. *v«ro the _ The ra*h of (fold wekera to tbe Klondike briar* UrtlUngr meiuoriea to the "fortyniners" utiUalrve, of the tiaxb whtn they rirdled the c o n s e n t Qt f»ced the terrors of the treat A«eric«i» te*erton th« jouruov to the land of ««*ld. Thaw ploaeeni tell Bome experleucea which should be heeded by gold veekers today. "Cou^taut exposure and faulty diet kttjaB largenuuibei-M, while nearly all the iunptVOrawere afflicted with disease, mouy of thorn with rheuru a ti^m. S i u h ^ u r o waHAdnmVang u u d y , who how rebidoB at Blivf fs;1 111., whuro he has kietm justice of the pouce und was the tlrbt p r e s i d e n t of tho board of >..trustees. In * -'•'recout interview he said: ^ "I ha<l been ••* a sullerer of ••A Forty-niner." rlunimutisni for a number ofyears and the pain at times was very intense. I tried all tbo proprietary medioiuoB I oould think or hear of, but received no relief. " ^ \ «* finally placed my c&ee-'with several ptnrriciana and doctored "wttte thorn for some time, but they tailed to ifd*tn& any goed. Fiually, with my hopes sfl. relief nearly exhausted. I read an urtwle regarding Dr. Williams* Pink PUla for Pale People, which induced me to try tbem. I was anxiouH to get rid of tbe Torrnlo disease, and bought two boxes of the pills. Ibegno using them about March, 1807. After I bad tak«n twtf'boxes I was completely cured, and the pain has never returned. I think It 1B tbe bent medicine I l>a*ej»ver taken, and am willing at any time Vy*ign my name to any testlniouy eettiug forth it? good merits." (Signed) AUAM VANGUNDT. Subscribed and sworn to bof ore me., ,tbi» 29th day of September, 1897. FRANKLIN C. FINK, Notary Public, Mr. Vangundy's statement ought to beregarded as a criterion of tbe pood merits of theae pills, and what better proof could a person want than the above facts. These pilU stand uurivalled as a tonic for tbe blood. Riches have winps. but it is a sad fact that they rarely flv our way. Chat* With Mother,*. CURES GUARANTEED. Hook mniled free upon request. Mothers remedy, easy to take, Bafe and pleas-Ant. No home aecure without it Croup. Toughs; Cold*, Fevers. Quinsy, Catarrh, whether nose, throat or stomach, Diptheria and Sore Throats, all overcome by uising Muco-Solvent. Co^ts only $1; is worth its weight in diamonds. Write us. We need ageuLs. iluco-Sulvent Co., Chicago, I1L Open wide thy house to tho poor and let them be a part of the family. Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin No> beauty .without it C'aj*caret*, Caadv Catharticpie ana your olood and keep* U cl«an. by stirring up the lazy liver and^ddving aU impurities from the bodv. Klegfn today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascareta—beauty for ten cents. All drutf- ,satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 2*c. 50c A girl should marry for protection instead of for revenue only. For forty years Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry has been curing summer complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, pain in the jstomaHi. and it has never yet failed to do^ev'erything cLsiueed for it. . i Riches exclude only one ineonveu ienee, and that is poverty. ! Don't let the little oaes suffer frou eczema or other torturing1 skin dis eases. No need for it. Doan's OinV ment cures. Can't harm, the most delicate skin. At any dru£ stonj, 50 ceut,s. No one can look at the stars vruhout wanting the live forever. Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store. He who promotes the good is greater than he who performs it. Impossible to foresee. a.n accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Monarch over pain. The way of the world is to make laws but follow customs. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c, A man will turn over half a libraryto make one book. FITS PermanentlyCureft.Tfoflti ornorvougcexnafter first day'it UM« of Dr. Kline's Grout Norvo KoHtorer food for F R E E SSi.OO trial bottle und treatise Da. tt. U. Kum,Ltd..931 Arch bU Philadelphia, f »• There is not a wkle margin lmtwci-n suying ii m e a thing n.nci doftiK u tnban thin*. Dr. Carter** K. <fc B. Trn riooR W h a t o t h r r ni«ile1oi'H<lu not do, It o i n t t h « f o u r i m p o r t a n t or»r,ui*rtf i>><> bttf?y--lhr- Stcrria c h L i v e r , K i d a t i y a ami HuvvHs. :!,«• juiekik^c Purposes, like eirsrs. unless huu'licl into action, will run into decoy. - No-To-Bao for Fifty CeuU. Guaranteed tobAnco* habit <nire; makon weak •nen Mron«r. blood y u r a M)c. $1. Ail Lota of women think they want to vote, when ail they want is a voter. Mr*. Window** SootMnr Syrup For cklldrtnt«vtLii^,i«oft«M«theK«nii>.r«Ju<«»Inflammation, allajit pain, cure* windcolir. 81 cuntca bottle. Religion is the beHt armor a mun can huvo, but It is the wornt cluuk. I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure prevented quick consumption,—Mrs. Lucy Wallace,. Marquettt, Kanx., Dec. 12, '05. Modemtion Is oommoaly firm; and tlranwis Is commonly uuooewif ul. Brown's Teething Cordial secures rest lor tae- 1 ttoflB pain In the children. Don't trade a gaud wheel for a poor one. Sure Cure f Colds When the children get their feet wet and tike cold give them a hot foot.bath, a bowl of hot dripk, a dose or Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and put them to beck The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has di»- appejred. . -•, -• - T I Old coueha, ere also cured; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of . Cherry pectoral Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put o n * of THE MARRIAGE BELLS Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs Thm Bomt Mmdfaml We now have tome of the most eminent physicians in the United States. Unuiual opportunities and long experience eminently fit thum (or rfviUK you medical advice. Write freely an th particular* lit your case. Addreat, L>r. J. C. AYER, L the A Y E , Lowell, Mui. Vbea Aiswerlag Advertisements Kindly This Paper CONSTIPATION "I hare sose 14 4»ye at a time wttfceat • •avT«aa«at ••" the fceiwejlt, QOI being able to IBOT« them except by ualnf hot water Injections. Chronle constipation for eeren year* placed me to . tnla terrible condition; during that time I did ererythlnglbeardo/ bat nerer found My relief; each wa* ny case until I began ustnf CA8CARBT& I now bare from oae to tbree paaaages a day. asd if I m rtea 1 would gl?« ttOO-tW for eactt Usuch a relief." ATXMXB 1* JiVMT, UB» auaaeU bL. Detroit, Idea Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do •food, Merer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Me, We We. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Harimt 1—ly €—asajr, CHn««. •ertwal. Mew lera, m WANTED-Case of bad Health that R-I-P-ANS will not benefit. Send 5 eeuta to lit pans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1,000 testimonials. n D O D Q Y KEWDISCOVERY: »w a^^l%\*r ^T ^9 I quick relit-f and cures wors* cases. Send fur book of teutiroonial* and 1O days' treatment f r e e . »*. u.H.fliuutl'»M>M. ulesu. We, D C M O I I I M OGet your penstM • E I I O I U I I O D O U B L E QUICK Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent. 1425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, D.C. A UNITED STATES WALL MAP • • 9 • № • • • • A copy of oar handsome map, . L D ET | L *8xM Laches, printed In colors ^T Wm r r _ mai mounted on a roller, wilt •J . ! • • • • • be sent to any address on receipt of 15 cents In postage to pay for packing and trans- . portation. P. S. ED8TI8, General Passenger Agent, . C. B. a Q. B. R.. Chicago, 111. • ; * > il The Standar d Dictionar y Grea t Popula r Offer . By virtue of the unprecedented purchase, in a single order, of one hundred thousand (100.000 ) ooples of this ao* kaowledgea M»«t€rwork of the Century, we are now enabled to offer it to the public at lean than the Publishers' Prioes. Thousands of persons who heretofore hate not felt able to purchase it, will eagerly welcome this opportunity to Hecure the unrivalled STANDARD at a greatly redueed prioe. It is Incomparably .the greatest, as it Is positively ttae latest, most complete, and moat authoritative new dictionary in existence. We sell it for cash or on installment*. For particulars address Standard Dietitaary f 22 CIMM f t , Detroit, Moh. <I Vbcs Answering Adverttseaeits KtaUj Hestiot This fapec. The handlo turned; aa the door slowly opened a man who had been sitting by the fire rjse to hie feet. It waa not the woman he had expected, but, oddly enough, the very Individual on whose personality his mind had been dwelling. "I was thinking of you," was hU opening remark, as he bent to kiss her hand. The hand was withdrawn. Under the circumstances the act was not surprising. It motioned him to a seat. He sat down, negligently crossing his left with his right leg. "Thinking of me—and expecting my sister," she replied, archly. "Th« very essence of combination," he replied, politely. "So you are going to be married?" She started abruptly. "At last," he replied, Incautiously. She raised her eyebrows and laughed. "The experiment might have been tested before had you elected." The inference in her speech made her color. "The natural attitude of a woman Is unconscious exaggeration." He attempted an evasion. "You know I have not exaggerated," said she, quite firmly. "If it were possible, I wish you had." His voice was low. "Who Is to blame?" She turned away. It was almost a whisper. "God knows I thought you had married." "There was no occasion to think. If God knew, St. James' would have known." "It was reported in St. James' you had married abroad." "You believed?" she asked, scorn- -fuUy. .. The man bowed an assent. "How conceited some men are," the woman exclaimed. "That is wofully true, dear lady," said he, quite pleasantly. "Waa it from pique or love?" demanded she, quickly. "I sincerely hoped It was not from love," observed the man. She made a gesture of intense resentment. "How can you say such things to me?" "To whom else should I say them?" The turn of affairs was becoming complex. "You are to marry my slater?" "That Is also quite true." "You jilted me " "Which is not true at all." "You know that you did." "You should know that I did not." She turned her back to look out of the window. Her toe tapped petulantly on the carpet. "Circumstances over which " "It Is an error of taste to quibble," said she. It was certainly no quibble, but he ceased to explain. "The^whole season you acted as my devoted slave " "To be your slave for a season is to be your slave for a lifetime," interrupted the man. "You evidently possess many lives," she retorted, tartly. "If I did, I would lay them at your feet," was his earnest response. "Where so many others have trodden, I really should decline." She spoke disdainfully. "If I loved you then— which I certainly did not—your con- FORGIVE ME. duct—I cannot speak of it. I went abroad, and en my return, it is my sister. You are bent on keeping in the family, but the family may not want you." "To shut my eyes with your sisteronly I prefer to keep them open—is to recall your voice, its very timbre, its every Inflection. Once, when her arms were round my neck, it was you I a&w, your face was there, your eyes sought mine, your lips—oh ,God! Now, do you understand—I lore you still." "It Is not fair to my sister," said the woman. "Is it fair to any of us?" asked the man. "Your marriage to my sister—" began the woman. •"Could It not be to her sister?" suggested the man. "Whom you Jilted," sharply said the woman, by way of parenthesis. "Forgive me," pleaded the man. "Don't! He?* you no tact at all?" "It would item I had very little." She smiled saily. "Did you really think I was married f" oresently inquired the woman. "The story wag generally accepted.** "What of this?" flashed out the woman. Her eyes were bright; her lips drawn tightly together. She held between the fingers of her hand a ecarfpln. Tr? design was simple. A small diamond glistened from the center of a coll of golden rope. It could have been symbolical of great love based on a greater hope. Through a momentary transition it became a satire, drenched with tears. "Let it be paramount," begged the man. "Paramount! You forget who I am!" cried the -woman. "For me—the beauty of the world," remarked the man, gently. "Your visit to-day—" she toyed with the pin. "I am thinking of two years ago," His voice was hard. "What a cad you are," said she, placing the pin in her dress. "I beg your pardon," said the man, humbly. She looked at him, and her eyes were tender as they lingered on the face of the man. She held the pin in her fingers again. "This bond—" commenced she, look- Ing at the pin. "Can there be a bond between us?" asked the man, eagerly. "You make me weak. It is not possible. Yet I love you. Why were not you true, too?" Her eye glistened, "But I was. I am. This marriage is no criterion," exclaimed the man. "Matrimony is customarily accepted as a criterion," said the woman, quietly. "It is nothing." The man rose to his feet. "The idiosyncrasies of nothing can be tangible enough." "What a tragedy my life will be," declared the man, bitterly. "By looking into your future you omit my past," the girl rejoined. "I believe some lives re-enact the ITeeWoTWe i T a ¥ r i ^ ^ future." "What an awful comfort. It will blight your happiness." "My happiness! My happiness—" and he paused. The rustle of a gown could be heard on the staircase. It stopped at the door. > "Here comes my happiness," said he, cynically. "Be courageous," Raid the woman, as her sister entered. "There goes my happiness," said he to himself, as the former woman left the room. At the door she turned; their eyes met. The lips of the man met the lips of the woman in his arms, but his heart had already met the heart of the woman by the door. ANDERSON AT ANDOVER. An Able Attempt at Alliteration Any how. Augustus Anderson's Aunt Abbie anxiously awaited Augustus's arrival at Andover. Aunt Abbie annually asked Augustus, and Augustus always accepted, and autumn after autumn, arrived at Andover, as arranged. Augustus arrived and anxiously asked Aunt Abbie about apples. Aunt Abbie answered, "Aye, Augustus, apples are abundant." Augustus ate an apple, and Aunt Abbie asked Augustus' assistance about arranging asters. Augustus assisted Aunt Abbie about anything asked, and Aunt Abbie always appreciated Augustus' amiable acts. Aunt Abbie's asters artistically arranged, Augustus asked Aunt Abbie about afternoon amusements. Aunt Abbie allowed Augustus any agreeable amusements appropriate and attainable. Augustus ardently admired Andrew Arnold, architect, and also Andrew's adjacent antiquated abode. Augustus' absorbed attention amused Andrew. Augustus accompanied Andrew around Andover, asking about architecture, and Andrew accommodatingly answered all Augustus asked. As afternoon advanced, Augustus again arrived at Aunt Abbie's abode, and Andrew's and Augustus' appearance allayed Aunt Abbie's anxiety about Augustus' absence. Augustus* abstracted air attracted Aunt Abbie's attention, and Aunt Abbie asked about Augustus' afternoon amusement. Augustus' animated account amused Aunt Abbie, also Augustus* anxiously asking about accompanying Andrew Arnold around Andover another afternoon. Aunt Abbie amiably assented. Aunt Abbie's assistant, Ann, arranged an appetizing array. Augustus' appetite appeased, Aunt Abbie arranged Augustus* attic apartment, and Augustus agilely ascended. Aunt Abbie and Ann awoke, and Augustus, already awake and attired, appeared. . After Aunt Abbie, Augustus and Ann ate. Augustus accompanied Aunt Abbie around, admiring all Aunt Abbie's arrangements, assisting Aunt Abbie and Ann, and anxiously awaiting afternoon. Andrew Arnold, and additional adventures at dover. To »•—o»e> Ware*. To remove warts touch them two or three times a week with canttic; if carefully applied it will not do any in- Jury. Tincture benzoin mixed with water, in proportion one of tincture to ten* **ater, is the mott harmless of all freefcie removers. Should you wish something more powerful and rapid, try the following: Bichloride of mercury i**ree grains, muriate of ammonia ten grains, rose water six ounces. Mix. Apply with a sponge when retiring, and let dry on face. Be careful not to let it get in the MBS. PINKHAM'S WARNING TO. WOMJIX. Ne*leot la the Forerunner of Miseiy and Suffering'—A Grateful Husband Writes of Hia Wife's Recovery. Nearly all the ill health of wqmen is traceable to some derangement of feminine organs. Theao derangements do not cure themselves, and neglect of the sensations resulting from them is only putting off trouble. Pathetic storie3 are constantly coming to Mrs. Pinkham of women whose neglect has resulted in serious heart trouble and a whole traiu of woes. Here is the story of a woman who was helped by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment failed: DEAB MBS. PIICKUAM:—It affords me very great pleasure to be able to state that I believe my wife owes her health to your medicine and good advice. For three years her health failed rapidly; she had heart trouble, often falling down in dizzy and fainting spells/ shortness of breath, ehoking and smothering spells, bloating of the stoxpach, a dry cough, dyspeptic symptoms, menses irregular, scanty, and of an unnatural color. She had been treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has taken your treatment according to your directions, and is better in every way. I am well pleased with the result of your treatment, and give you permission to use my letter for the benefit of others.— COCAS. II. andMra. MAY BUTCHEB, Port Meyer, Va, The healing and strengthening power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all female ills is so well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderful. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are puzzled about their health to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such correspondence is set?n by women only, and no charge is made. '4* if To the Rescue. was in danger P L U G ^ ^ there would be an army of men (who chew it) ready to rescue it: —large enough to shovel Spain off the map of Europe* No other chewing tobacco in the world has ever had so many friends* Remember the name when you buy again, "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARCAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLiO FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. We make Una Sorreys, Bns>;le«. Phmetons Mdi;»*d W**on«.i r Our gixida have heva f»vur»hljr knwwn totbe trade t^r year*.! We nov coll «lf*«u tw m r &i WfcafcMl* Tri*—. Thn »biewd| buyer prefers to deal with tb« factory, "f f t - -* 111 fluff' k l i th k f W l hi W y p y ff tltfc aZ work at lees price thaa agrnt* **for Ww m i e vehicle*. We atalp aarwb«re> •abject tu.exaralp»tk>c. * • WtUfKHou boardcart KaaMaClty.Mo^orUoAbee, Ind.. as may siult purchaser. Send for catalogue witb price* plainly printed. rr« ruKK. Write todar- We *eU Sewio* Machines and the ooftMM MCYCLB aa well. All at w>«i—»i« rrt—. *|A soofc. K» matter where you live, jrua are nut too far away t° do t>B»ine*« with m and nave muaeT, Addrnaa. K D W A R D W. W A L K E X C A R R I A G E CO.. OOfcHRlf, IXDLAXA. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WUT A ROUE? lUtLlUJl] Improved »nd nMrato be divided aud 'told OB long time and easy payaaent*. a little ftachvear. Come and see us or writ*. TH..K fRUMAV MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Qeotar, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CrOSWOU, SettUeWCOej M i d i , j CUBE Youtsan CM Bi* • tor mn*e,tmnl dischargee. Inflammation*, irritation* «c uloeratioaa of ui tt c o u • membrane*. Paialeaa, and not utria* -mEUKSGHUnOU.00. tent or poiaoeuu*. ^ CTl or eent in plain wrapper. by expreai, prepaid, Ui «•», or3bortle»,|2!rft. Circular e*at on n m t W.N.U.—DETROIT — NO.39--1898 w-a .1,Ui>Kcr:&Q Advertisement* Heath* 4 :l ft ' • • « • ' PARSHALLVILLE. Born to Bert Westfall and wife, 8 Bon, Sept. 22. Y. T. Cole spent the last of last week iu Owosso. Miss Grace Wakeman visited a few days last week in Holly. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. East Putnam is attending the Howell Street Fair this week. Nelson Burgess and wife Sundayed at the home of Geo. Hicks. Miss Alice Brown of Stockbridge spent Saturday and Sunday with friends iu this place. Additional Local. Ed, H o l m e s a n d wife have moved back t o Marion. J o h n B r i s t o l n e x t F r i d a y P . M . „ . . . . . . . ,, , . J Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, Miss Parish of Clarkston, is the Sept. 23, a daughter. The Powlerville Fair will be held guest of Miss Zelln Hetchler this week. Mrs. Dr. Parker is spending two weeks with relatives in Ann Arbor. Harry Payne and family, of Bancroft, spent last Sunday- with relatives here. Wm. Brock will have an auction next Saturday. He expects to move to Howell soon. UNADILLA. Wirt Ives was in Ann Arbor last week. Tom Budd of Stockbridge was in town Sunday. Wirt Dunning returned to school at Alma today. Jean Pyper returned home from Wequetonsing Friday. Mrs. Nancy May attended the Carnival at Jackson Thursday and Friday. Howard Sweet and Jack Budd of Stockbridge made friends here a flying visit Sunday. Royal Barniiin end A C . Watson attended the Republican convention at Howell Friday. Mr. John Dunning and daughter, Mrs. Flora Watson, are visiting relatives at Eaton Rapids. PETTEYSVILL* James VanHorn is on the sick Arthur Shell an spent a part of last week in Jackson. Bert Hooker is assisting Mrs. Gardiner in the store. Mrs. J. Cook of Howell visitec relatives hefeTtast week. Fred Jarvis and family are visiting relatives in Eaton Co. Charles Mercer left Monday for Ann Arbor to resume the study of dentistry. It is rumored that our enterprising blacksmith has taken unto himself a wife. Hugh Clark and wife were pleasant callers at the home cf ,Ed. Cook on Sunday. Mr. Dickerson, Mrs. Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Horning of Adrian and Mark Horning and wife of Albion attended the funeral of C. J. Gardner last Wednesday. next week, Oct. 4-5-0 and 7. Charles Heed, of Detroit, visited friends al this place the past week. Miss Grace Mack is home from Jackson, very sick at home of her mothers. Sept. 27, a daughter was born to G. \V. Carpenter and wife, (nee Maud Hooker.) Miss Edith Wood of Anderson was the guest of friends at Lansing the past week. Herman Heed, Co. M, 35th regiment is sick with malaria fever at Camp Meade, Pa. • Mrs. F i ^ Bowman, of Iosco, visited her parents, Jeff Parker and wife, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Barber went to Detroit to visit her brother; they found him better. Henry Ruen is clerking for Schroeder <t Elliott hardware merchants in Howell. Mrs. Mary J. Sayles of Unadilla has gone to Seattle to spend the winter with relatives. * Andrew Ruen is clerking for Holmes &, Dancer in the place lately vacated by Will Monks, John Turner, wife and little one of Lake City visited his father, Thos. Turner, the past week. L. F. Rose of Bay City called on friends and relatives in this village a couple of days this week. Elmer Shotwell and wife of Bunker Hill visited at the home of J. A. Cad- OBITUARYMrs. Lizzie Eschner was born at Darmstadt, Germany 1743, di«d at her home in Genoa Sept. 25th 1898. In 1863 Miss Escbner was married to Jacob Hassencahl, who still survive her, Five years later the family left their native city and emigrated to America, coming directly to Michigan where with various changes of residence, they have lived ever since. Mrs. Hassencahl was the mother of* eight children, six sons and two daughters, the youngest about fifteen at the time ot her death. The deceased has been atilicted for many years and the quick and painless end of life was but a merited reward to long suffering patience. Funeral was held at the Cong'I church on Tuesday. %* of Thank* I wish to express my sincere and heartfelt neighbors and thanks friends to our who so kindly assisted during the sickness and burial of my husband. MBS. C. J. GARDINEK. to v - • - c - — IA8T PUTNAM. Fred Fish has relumed Gregory. Bert Hicks lost a valuable horse Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Brown is home from Stockbridge. G. W. Brown and wife are visiting at Oak Grove. Sherman Bennet of Kalamazoo visited here Monday, Arthur Schoenhals of Chilson called on friends here-the first of the week. C» W. Brown and wife are the proud parents of an 81b boy since Monday. well several days tbis week. Wm. Hooker, of Pettysville, has put in a new flume in bis mill and added several other improvements. James Scully, a former Livingston county boy, has been reappointed representative in the eastern part of Ionia county. The Installation of officers of the 0. E. S. takes place Friday night, Sept. 30. All members are requested to be present. Master Harold Swarthout had the misfortune to fall over a chair Sunday and injure his right arm which was broken a few months ago. Mrs. Thos. Turner gave a reception last Saturday evening in honor of Dr. James and John Turner and wives, who are visiting under the parental roof. The Pickwick Club of East Anderson met at the home of Miss Clara Williams Sept. 26. The following officers were elected: Pres., C. A. Williams; vice-pres. S. R. Sprout; Sec. F. 0. Hinchey; Treas. L. A. Hinchey. * Below are some of the well known M. E. ministers who have been pastors in some of the several churches in Livingston county: Pintkney, Charles Simpson; Blissfield, M. H. McMahon; Deerfield, W. G. Stephens; Howell, Dr. E . E . Caster; LambertvilJe, J. L. Newkirk; Henderson, W. T. Wallace; Dexter, H. W. Hicks; Whitmore, F. E. Pierce; Brighton, Alfonzo Crane; Gaines.S. W. Bird; Marion, A. G. Blood; Parshallville, J . L . Walker; St. Olair, M. W. Gifford. FAKMERS* CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club met at the pleasant home of Mr. John VanFleet Si\, last Saturday. Although the morning was unfavorable, before noon there was a goodly number present. Owing to several delays the meeting was not called together until after dinner, when the regular order of business was taken up. The literary program begalTby altjotiiiiiflrin sing* ing America, alter which we listened to a well rendered recitation by Miss Florence Andrews, and vocal solos by Misses Iva Placeway and Nettie Hall, The association question for Septemb «rf in regard to the County Fee system; was thoroughly discussed. The general opinion was, that the county officers should receive their salaries and no fees, Some thought the fees should be charged just the same, but should be paid into the county treas* ury. The talk was so thorough in regard to this question that the Club passed the following resolution: Resolved:—That we will not vote for any man who will not pledge hiraj self to support the terms of the Atkinson bill and also the Kimmis bill. The President appointed a number to correspond with our candidates and demand a ' direct answer, regarding this important question. As our next meeting occur* but a few days before election, the voters desire to know for whom to cast their ballots.. The farmers are-now awake to the fact that if ever a portion of the laws favor them, they must work for it. The Questson box contained some very practical questions and called forth much comment. Altogether the meeting was both pleasant and profitable. The October meeting will be held at G. W. Brown's. REPORTER. 60 0 PEOPLE BUY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AND 3,000 More People READ IT. But that's all right They'll contract the habit and then they'll subscribe. Now is a good time/ We offer it until JANUARY I, 1900 ONE DOLLAR. Tbis is the time of the year when country editors are living high on the fruit sent in as samples of fine crops by their farmer friends.—Free Press. My ! bow the crreen eyed monster has posession of that city editor. Wa t8> f« Banner Race Meeting. One of the grandest times tbis village has ever seen will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18 and 19, at which time the Pinckney Driving Club will hold a two day s Banner .Race Meeting on the race course at tbis place. This is the final meet for the season of '98 and it will be the best time in its history. Prizes to the amount of $300 will be given up to horse racing while ball games and various other sporta will cone off. For further particulars, see circulars or large bills also look for more j extended notice in next week's paper. Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. What can be done for them ? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a century. Give them of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It has most remarkable nourishing power. It jgfives color to the blood. It brings strength to the muscles. It adds power to the nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Even delicate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount three or four times each day, 50c. ami %tMt>\ til dnifgittt. SCOTT&JIOWNE, Chtrnkt*, N«w York. THE TIME HAS COME The Goods Have Come Never have values seemed more attractive than they do for this season. The colors are in good taste, the fabrics are the desirable wearing kinds and the prices are the only small thing about them. 36-inch Wool Novelties in Dress Goods, 25c. 40-inch Wool Novelties in a gigantic variety, 50c, 50-inch Ladies' Cioths, all colors, 50c. 50-inch Granite Cloths and Canvas Weaves, in large variety of colorings, suitable for tailor made suits and seperate skirts, 89c. 44-inch French Poplin, all colors, 75c a yard. Plaids for Skirts and Shirt Waists. 50c to $1.25. BLANKETS. A 4-pound 1 1-4 White Blanket, 98c 1 1-4 Gray Blankets, 60c, 75c, 98c. Extra Heavyweights, $1.25, $1.48, 11,98. 10-5 White Blankets, in plain white, greys and tans and white with colored borders, price 48c. Beautiful soft heavy all wool blankets in the finer grades at prices according to quality. New Comforts, .98,1.55,1.48,1.75,1.98. Respectfully L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mick, 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 29, 1898 Description An account of the resource September 29, 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 1898-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch